Wellesley College - Legenda Yearbook (Wellesley, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1892 volume:

: ' . mi . ■ r. ' ! r ESgt:!3«S£i rm 4 fm M W Zbc gi ellcslc Xcgenb a fov a B. 1892. -®- -M- -®- -®- • • • publisbeC) bv? • • • Zbc Senior Class of Mcllcslc CoIIcqc. Frank Wood Printer 352 Washington St. Boston Copyright 1S92, by C. C. Stimson. prc5i cnt Sbafci tbis Xcocnba is tiratcfuUv cC icatc£ b j tbc Glass of ' 92 Zbc Mellesle XegenOa. SONNET. The snow went ont last night in silver smoke, And 1 have slept me back to yesterday, Behind the Winter, and beyond the May ; For Autumn ' s wraith was ris ' n when 1 awoke. I saw her, and she wore her faded cloak. And trailed its greening edges past the gray Dead dust that lies upon the curved roadway. She sighed, and dry leaves dropped down from an oak. She wandered with a slow, sleep-walking glide. And wearily ; with never any sound But that one sigh that made the oak leaves cling A moment drowsily, then drop. Nor tlower beside One small, pale crocus, nestled on the ground. The snow was gone, — the wraith ' s name was called Spring. Florence Converse, ' 92. jforcworb. — criticism. |NOTHER year has passed over Wellesley, and for the fourth time in tlie history of the college the Legenda makes its appearance before the college world. Looking back upon the fate of its predecessors, its editors do not feel that timidity which might be expected from those launching their first effort upon the troubled seas of For they must be ever mindful of the kindly interest taken by the College and its friends in this phase of student life and work, and so repose in the confidence that their efforts will be met with the same cordial appreciation of their merits, and indulgence toward their defects. The Annual this year takes an entirely new form : ' 92, always original, has not departed from her usual CListom in the choice of the character of her Annual. Instead of giving to an ad- miring world the ordinary literary productions, she presents to their wondering gaze a graceful combination of music, art, and literature. The collection of College Songs is by no means com- plete. The space at our command was necessarily limited, so that we were obliged to confine ourselves to publishing those songs which bore most exclusively a college character, leaving almost untouched the great mass of Tree and Class Songs, which would be of less general interest. The work of completing what she has begun, of publishing a complete edition of Wellesley Songs, ' 92 leaves to her successors, who will be able to give an adequate amount of time and thought to the work. For the editors have realized most fully how great the need of such a TLbc MellcsleiT !!LecjcnC)a. book is. This need they do not attempt to fill ; they only hope, by the very incompleteness of their own work, to show to others what they themselves now see so plainly, and so incite them to do what they have been unable to accomplish. The editors wish to take this opportunity of thanking those friends who have so generously given their time and thought to aid them in their work. And aside from the practical help which they have received, — a help most welcome to them, and not to be overrated, — they are grateful for the manifestation of increased college spirit. The Annual, they feel, cannot now be regarded as a purely class affair — it is a matter of college interest, and as such they hope has done some- thing to increase the feelin? ' of love and loyalty to y iim [Mater. Ube Mellesles Xcc-icn a. THE WITCHING TIME. O wild, O lovely witching time, O magic, memory-haunted time, When blow the sweet syringas! ' Twas May, ' twas night, ' twas long ago, The westering moon was ail aglow, The night wind fluttered to and fro. The light leaves clapped, above, below, — Oh, how the memory lingers ! ' Twas May, ' twas night, ' twas long ago, (My thought is swift, my speech is slow),- Oh, how the memory lingers ! Kaleidoscopic, in and out. Did shades of leaves, on any rout. Pursue the fairy beams about ; It was a chase of love, no doubt. Beneath the sweet syringas ! Florence Wilkinson, ' 92. Mellcslc Collcoc. CHARTERED 1870. .-. .-. .-. FOUNDED 1875. COLLEGE PRESIDENTS. ADA L. HOWARD, 1875—1882. ALICE E. FREEMAN, 1882—1888. HELEN A. SHAFER, 1888. FRANCES E. LORD, Acting President, 1890— 1891. SI . . © fficers of 6o eintnent ant) Ifustruction, F at... Jibe XKHellesleg 2Lec)en a. Boarb of trustees. Nathaniel G. Clark, D.D., LL.D. Pauline A. Dirant LL William F. Warren, S.T.D Alvah Hovey, D.D., LL.D. William H. Willcox, D.D., LL. DwiGHT L. Moody . Elisha S. Converse William Claflin, LL.D. Mary B. Claflin . RuFus S. Fro.st Amos W. Stetson . Martha W. Wilkinson Hannah B. Goodwin William S. Houghton . Alexander McKenzie, D.D. Eustace C. Fitz Lilian Horsford Alice Freeman Palmer, Ph Horace E. Scudder, B.A. Marion Pelton Guild, B.A. Phillips Brooks, D.D. . Helen A. Shafer, M.A. D. D. D., L.H.D Sccfchiiy of the A. B. C. F. I I. President of the Board. Wellcslcy, Mass. Secretary and Treasurer. President of Bostou University. President of Neii ' ton Tficologicul Seminary. Maiden, Mass. Nortfifield, Mass. Maiden, Mass. Boston, Mass. Boston, Mass. Cfielsea, Mass. Boston, Mass. Canjbridge, Mass. Bosto i, Mass. Boston, A ass. Cambridge, Mass. Boston, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. , Cambridge, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. West Roxbury, Mass. Bisliop of Massac tuseits. President of Wellcsley College. Boarb of IDisitots. Eben N. Horsford, M.A Cambridge, Mass. President of the Board. 1892. Edwin Hale Abbot, M.A Cambridge, Mass. William Lawrence, D.D Cambridge, Mass. Louis B. Schwarz Boston, Mass. Jesse B. Thomas, D.D IVeivton, Mass. Henry P. Walcott, M.D Cambridge, Mass. HELEN A. SHAFER. M.A., Oberlin, DEPARTMENT OF LATIN. Frances E. Lord Addie Belle Hawes, B.A., Obeilin .... Arlisle Margaret Young, M.A., Michigan Cniversitv Professor of Latin Lajiguage and Literature. Instructor. Instructor. DEPARTMENT OF GREEK. Angie Clara Chapini Julia Josephine Irvine, M.A., Cornell University- Annie Sybil Montague, M.A., Wellesley College . Katharine May Edwards, B.A., Cornell University Caroline Louise Gelston, B.A., Michisan University Professor of Greek Languao e and Literature. Junior Professor. Instructor. Instructor. Instructor. DEPARTHENT OF GERMAN. Carla Wenckebach Margarethe Muller Elspeth Muller . Paula Wyneken . Professor of German Language and Lecturer on Pedagogics. Instructor. Instructor. Instructor. ' Abroad for Sabbatical year. 13 Ube Mellcslev Xccjcn a. DEPARTHENT OF FRENCH. Adeline Pellissier, B.S., Acadeiiiie de Paris . . . Acting Professor. Amelie Tournier, B.E., Academic de Besam.on . . Instructor. Valentine Tournier, B.E., Academie de Besanron . . Instructor. DEPARTMENT OF PHILOLOGY. Helen L. Webster, Pli.D., Zurich UniversiU ' , Switzerland, Professor. ITALIAN. Margaret Jackson Instructor. DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY. Susan M. Hallowell, M.A., Colby L Clara Eaton Cummings Grace Emily Cooley . Maude Gilchrist Jennie Cutler Newcomb niversity . . . Professor. Associate Professor. Instructor. Instructor. Assistant in Laboratories. DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY. Charlotte Fitch Roberts, B.A., Wellesley College . Associate Professor. Marion Marsh, B.A., Wellesley College .... Instructor. Charlotte Almira Bragg, B.S., Mass. Inst, of Technology, Instructor. Mary Maria Fuller Assistant in Laboratories. DEPARTHENT OF PHYSICS. Sarah Frances Whiting ....... Professor of Physics and Physical Astronomy. Alm. Eveleth Aumack, M.A., Wellesley College . . Instructor. ,, E- T B.S., Mass. Inst, of Technology, , . Margaret Eliza Maltby, ., , , ,. =- ' Instructor. M.A., (Jberlin, DEPARTHENT OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE. Marion Talbot, M.A., Boston Unisersity .... Instructor. DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY. K. tharine Co.man, Ph. B. , Michigan University . . Professor of History and Economics. Mary Alice Knox, B. A., Elmira College Associate Professor. Marcia Kimball Kendall Instructor. H Hbc Mellesles Xet)eu5a. DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY. Anne Eugenia Morgan, M.A., Oberlin .... Professor. Mary Sophia Case, ' B.A., Michigan University . . Associate Professor of Psychology and History of Philosophy. c-r..,. D, .,.„■„,- B.L., Dalhousie University , , . r ■ , r, , , • ' ■ ' ' - Ph.D., Cornell University ' ' rnstructor tn Logic and Psychology. Mary Whitox Calkins, M. A., Smith College . . . Instructor in Psychology. DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY OF ART. Elizabeth H. Denio Professor. Florence Bigelow, B.A. , Wellesley College . . . Instructor. DEPARTMENT OF QEOLOQY. ' ' - ■ ■ -- m! : ' mite ' e iversity ' • Head of Departn,ent. Charlotte Bragg, B.S., Mass. Inst. ofTechnology . . Instructor. DEPARTHENT OF ZOOLOGY. Mary Alice Willcox Professor. Caroline Augusta Goodman, g g ■ ' j j ' j fTe h Instructor in Physiology. Albert Pitts Morse In ' .tructor in Zoological Laboratories. DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS. Ellen A. Hayes, B.A. , Oberlin ...... Professor. Ev. Chandler, B A., Michigan University . . Associate Professor. Ellen Louise Burrell, B.A., Wellesley College . . Instructor. Ellex Fitz Pendleton, B.A., Wellesley College . Instructor. DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH LITERATURE. Katherine Lee Bates, LA , Wellesley College . . Professor. ViD. DuTTON ScuDDER, M.A,, Smith College . . . Instructor. Sophie Jewett Instructor. Margaret Pollock Sherwood. B.A.. ' assar College . Instructor. DEPARTMENT OF RHETORIC AND THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE. L r .aret E. Strattox, M.A.. Oberlin L RGARET Pollock Sherwood, B.A., ' assar College Mary Patterson Maxly. M.A.. Oberlin . Jllix. O. Hall ........ Elizabeth A. Joxes ' Absent. Professor. Instructor. Instructor. Instructor. Assistant. Zbc Mcllcslcg XcGcn a. DEPARTMENT OF HEBREW AND OLD TESTAMENT HISTORY. Sara A. Emerson, M.A., Boston University Lucia F. Clark Laura A. Jones, B.A.. Wellesley Professor. Iiislructor. Instructor. Mary A. Currier Cora Ei izabeth Everett DEPARTHENT OF ELOCUTION. Professor. Tutor. ©fficcrs. Harriet Havves .... Rachel Taylor Speakman, M.D., Woman ' s Medical College, Philadelphia, and Cleveland Homneopathic College, Ohio . E.milie Jones Barker, M.D., New Yo College and Hospital for Women Lucile Eaton Hill Mary Anna Wood Sarah Woodman Paul Mary Caswell Agnes Goodell Harrietts Wallace Tittle Bertha Caswell . Carry F. Pierce . Louise Sutermeister . Catherine Ayer Ransom . Abby Cora Jackson Fredonia Whiting Case Carry M. Torrey Frances Louise Morton Anna Stedman Newman Louise Anne Dennisox Elizabeth Juliette Hurd . Mary Graff Nias Frances V. Doane k Medica Librarian. Resident Plivsician and Lecturer on Hygiene. Resident PJtvsician and Superintendent of tlie Eiiot. Director of ttte Gymnasium. Ptiysical Examiner, Department of Pitysical Culture. Secretary of ttte Board of Examiners. Secretary to tfie President. Assistant Secretary. Assistant to tlie President. Assistant in General Ojfice. Acting Reference Librarian. Cataloguer. Casfiier. Assistant Cashier. Superintendent of Domestic Department College Hall. Housekeeper, College Hall. Superintendent of Culinary Department, College Hall. Superintendent of Norumbega Cottage. Superintendent of Freeman Cottage. Superintendent of IVood Cottage. Superintendent of Domestic Department in Stone Hall. Assistant Superintendent of llie Eliot. l6 XLhc XiUcUeslCB XeflenDa. School of fIDusic Junius W. Hill Frank Eugene Morse . Emily Josephine IIurd Marietta Raymond Sherman IsABELLE Moore Kimball . Emma Susan Howe WiLLiA Thomas Stovall Minnie Adaline Stowell . Professor of Music, and Director of the School of Music Teacher of Vocal Culture. Teacher of Piano. Teacher of Violin. Teacher of Piauo. Teacher of Vocal Culture. Organist anil Teacher of Piano and Harmony. Teacher of Piano. School of Hvt. Louis Ritter ' . . . Theodore Wenuel Agnes Hastings . Melissa Blancharu George Director ot the School of A)t. Successor to J ouis Hitter. Draiving ' from Antique and ]Vater-color Painting. Drav. ' iug from Antique. Died March, ' 92. H lumna: anb Classes, 19 Zbc ITortoise. ! T happened i me day that the animals dwelling in a i;Teat forest had been amusing themselves by running races, for which they received as prizes rolls of sheepskin. After a number of races had been run, a tough old Tortoise, who had been watching the fun, abstracted himself from the crowd of bystanders and presented himself as a candidate. My friends, said the Tortoise, 1 have seen much racing in my time, and in my youth was accounted not ill as a racer myself. Come, what say you to a race with me. I challenge any-one. It is needless to say that the animals smiled disdainfully, and an impudent Jackdaw shrieked with laughter. The Tortoise, however, called on the awful Owl, who ruled over the revels, for support, and the Owl recognized his right to challenge. On appeal being made to certain animals it was observed that the noble Lion sniffed the air haughtily, the graceful Gazelle giggled, and the strutting Jackdaw indulged in another shriek. The only one who could be prevailed on to race was the timid Hare, who turned pale at the very sight of a root, and was terrified at the higher branches in the Forest of Learning. She felt sure she could beat such a stiff old Tortoise, so she cried: Come on. I will start from my hollow tree and race past three goals, and since you are out of practice, and are so slow, I will give you handicap from the third. We shall see who will get to be master. Having made these injudicious remarks, the young animal cocked her ears and pawed the line. They started at once, and the Tortoise went jogging along, without a moment ' s stopping, at his usual steady pace. The Hare, treating the whole matter very lightly, thought she would take a little nap just after she passed the stream of semi- annuals, as she should soon overtake the Tortoise. Meanwhile the Tortoise plodded on, and the Hare, oversleeping herself, barely reached the first goal in time to see that the Tortoise had arrived at the fourth, and, clutching his twii sheepskins, was sleeping peacefully. ==?=3k _.: --- (3rabuate Stubents. Caroline Durgin Elizabeth C. Eddlemax Katharine Gleason Elizabeth G. Hoyt . Elizabeth Jones Agnes Lathe Minnie Morse . Oberlin. Franklin. Welleslev. Welleslev. Welleslev. Smith. Welleslev. Zbc %ion. N days of yore, four beasts of the tleld made a compact to live together. They were the Lion, noted for superiority and strength ; the Gazelle, beautiful and grace- ful ; the Jackdaw, wise in his own conceit ; and the little, timid Hare. The Owl ruled over them with equity, and promulgated his decrees from his abode, called The Academe. On a certain time the Owl wished to possess a scepter, which might be the symbol of his sovereignty and strength. To the Lion, eldest, most privileged, and most responsible of his subjects, he relegated the task of finding him a suitable scepter. Through the Forest of Learning the Lion majestically trod. The l ' eautiful Gazelle he saw grazing in large numbers, for they are gregarious in their habits. It is said that in their sociable gather- ings they mainly discuss what substitute may be found for their regular Promenade, for the Gazelle is very lazy. He also startled many Hares, who tied at his approach, or watched him with large, startled eyes. The Lion took a pleasant nap under the Psychology Tree, but being awakened by a skull suddenly dropping upon him, he pursued his way. He was ol?liged to demolish a wall named Rhetoric, which obstructed his path, on the other side of which he found a few snaps of dainty morsels, Elective, which he greedily devoured. 4 TLbc TiUelleslcv Xcoen a. Late ill the afternoon he was directed to a Bull of ferocious aspect, bearing: a placard upon his forehead. By this placard he was referred, in peremptory language, to a Classic Rendezvous in the Fifth Forest, at the hour of 4.45. Some say it was 7.30. Arrived in the Fifth Forest, the Lion found himself in the midst of many flourishing oaks, which afl ' orded him ample material for his scepter. So he gathered a large bundle of twigs from the oak trees. They were young, vigorous, and green. Some were more flexible than others, but all of them tough. He returned jo fulIy to the Owl, and laid these twigs, one by one, before him. The Owl, with the help of his Council in the .Academe, took up a few of them, and, using prodigious energy, snapped them asunder. You see, my Son, he said kindly, but firmly, the fragility of these single twigs. Now weave the remainder together. The Lion did so. Now attempt to break them. This the Lion could not do. The Owl then graciously received the scepter, saying, Not even persuasion or argument, my Son, could force these oak twigs apart. Like Excalibur, the scepter was named, and its name was Unanimity. S Zbc Wicllcslc ' ]Lci cn a. Class of ' 92. Colors: Clover-Pink and White. Plover : Clo ci-. ©fRccrs. Makv ALRii Emerson, S. S. Dora Bay Emerson, Z A . Alice Goddard Pierce. S. S. . Mary Gertride Cishing, 1 S . Henrietta Maillard Cattell. Asjora Janet Eliza Davidson, Z . Florence Hannah Mvrrk. A. S. Mary Augtsta Hawley, Agora Helen Bassett Hill LovisE Brown. Z A M.I Gf LovisE Brown. Z A i Marion Fitz Randolph. ' I ' - ■ Geraldine Biffington Longley. ! S J no«o: President . Vice President. Recording Sec re tiny. Corresponding Secretory. Treasurer. First Historian. Second Historian. First Factotum . Second Factotum . Rxecutive Committee. CiEorgk Kennan. 1bonorar fIDcinbcrs. Dr. Willi m S. Rains|(ihii Baker, Blanche Bigelow. t 2 Balch. Harriet Elizabeth Bancroft. Edith Briggs, Emily Elizabeth Brooks. Abigail . ntoinette Brown, Lolise. Z A . Brtce, Elinor Kimball, S Bruce, Helen Elizabeth Buck, Clara Fay . Burt, Clara Maria. Z A . Carrier, Media Kate . fIDcinbcrs. 5!S4jolin R Street. Detroit, Mich. . 136 Waiburton Avenue. Yonkeis. N. Y. Reading, Mass, , . . . . So Fifth Avenue. New York Citv 34S Franklin Avenue. Cleveland, Ohio I West Si.st Street, New York Citv 360 Ferry Street, Maiden, Mass. . Satara. Western India .... Fall River. Mass 156 West Se enth Street, Plainfield. N. J. Corfu, N. Y Freeman. Norumbesja. Stone Hall. Stone Hall. W ' ood. Waban. Wood. Norumbega. Norumbega. Wood. Wood. TLbc IMcncBlCK! XciicnCta. Cattell, Hexrietta Maillard. Aa;ora, Chambers, Helen Troth Clark, Mabel Clay, Blanche Loiise Clough, Ongola . Cook, Helen McKeehan, S. S. Corey, Helena May Coulter, Annie May . Courser, Alice Bertha Crawford, Lillian Moore, ! S CusHiNG, Mary Gertrude, } - CusHiNG, Mary Porter Damon, Harriet Lincoln . Davidson, Janet Eliza; Z A De Lashmutt, Inez De Vou, Mary Ruth . Dodge, Virginia R., - Dow, Lucy Jane Dransfield, Alice Walisridge, S. S Eastman, Mary Reed . Elliott, Katherine Reed . Emerson. Dora Bay, Z A . Emerson. Mary Alice. S. S Emerson. Mary Josephine. A. S Ferris. Ermina, 1 2 . FisKE, Ellen Ware Frost, C. rrie Gray, Z A . Furber, Jennie Mayhew Gage, Harriet Newell, S. S. Glover, Mabel Stanley, S. S. . Goddard, Martha Freeman, i Green, Cornelia Elizabeth, S. S. Green, Eleanor Burgess, S. S. Greenman, Bessie Gruber, Grace Edith . Guffey, Pauletta H. . Hand. Charlotte. Z A Hardon, Margaret, S. S. Harwood. Harriet Diantha Hawley, Mary Augusta, Agora Hill, Helen Bassett . Deerfield. N. J. . . . Newtown, Pa. Terrvville, Conn. Temple Street, Mattapan, Mass. 214 Stuart Avenue, Kalamazoo, Mi Care of C. W. McKeehan, Drexel Duilding, Phila delphia. Pa. ..... Sturbridge, Mass. ..... 92 Chestnut Street. Clinton, Mass. 16 Summer Street, Dover, N. H. 99 Austin Street, Worcester, Mass. Hotel Brunswick, Boston. Mass. Qiiechee, ' t. . Concord, Mass. ..... 216 Lancaster Street, Albany. N. V. Portland, Ore. 131 1 Delaware Avenue, Wilmington, Del. Oak Park, III Miltbrd. X. H 13 Myrtle Hill Park. Rochester. N. Y. Albany. N. Y S22 Bird Street. Hannibal, Mo. 409 North Church Street, Rockford. 111. 6 Milford Street, Boston. Mass. Stoneham. Mass. ..... Care C. Ferris. Denver Club, Denver, Col Wellesley Hills, Mass Emporia, Kan. ..... 446 Shawmut Avenue. South End A, Boston, 135 Orange Street, Manchester, N. H. 1303 Q Street. N. W., Washington, D. C. 34 High Street, Worcester, Mass. 14 John Street, Providence, R. I. 14 John Street. Providence. R. I. Mystic, Conn. .... 102 West Chester Park, Boston, Mass. 5174 Liberty Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. 315 Washington Avenue, Scranton, Pa 2S Copley Street, Newton, Mass. . Bennington, Vt. .... 25 Myrtle Street, Manchester, N. II. 119 35th Street, Chicago, 111. Mass College. Freeman. Stone Hall. Stone Hall. ' illage. Stone Hall. Wood. Freeman. Freeman. Freeman. Stone Hall. Wocd. College. Wood. Stone Hall. Stone Hall. Stone Hall. Eliot. Stone Hall. Eliot. Stone Hall. Norumbega. Stone Hall. Stone Hall. Stone Hall Freeman. Stone Hall. Freeman. Norumbega. Stone Hall. College. Stone Hall. Stone Hall. Stone Hall. Freeman. Stone Hall. Freeman. Stone Hall. Freeman. Norumbega. Stone Hall. 27 Zbc laellcslcv} ' lcocn a. IIoLBRooK, Agnes Sinclair, S. S Holmes, Mary Elizaheth, A. S Hutchinson, Maid Keller, Maude Ryland Lance, Frances Cornelia, ri Lauder, Margaret, A. S. . LiBBEY, ViNNlETTA JUNE Little, Eliza Locke, Anna Willard Long, Edith Grier LoNGLEY, Geraldine Biffington LooMis, Jennie ... Maddocks, Caroline Shaw Marsh. Florence M Mayse. Elizabeth M. . McAlarney, Emm. Lknore. il i: McArthur, Jane Eliza McCailley, Martha Gause. Z Merchant, Clarinda, Z A . MiRiCK. Henrietta Amelia, A. Moffatt, Ethylwynn . Morgan, Licy ' Isabelle, Z A Myrick. Florence Ha.nnah, A. Northey. Isabelle. A. S. OsBORN, Mary G., S. S. Parkes, Evelyn Emma, Ajjoni Patterson. May Stevens Pierce, Alice Goddaru. S. S. Pike, Lillian ' . . Pope, Lovise .... Pui-LEN, Nette Garrett. i| ' 2 Randolph. Flora Albertine. Z Randolph. M.vrion Fitz. 1 Rogers, Helen W.. . . S. . RoWELL. Agnes Licy. Aijora Shaw, Agnes Morton . Sm.allev. Emily Sisan Smith. Ccir. Ellen Smith, Mary Lou . Spalding, Gertrude Parker, S Spaulding. Edna Cecili.v •St. nton, Theres.v Burleigh S. S. Marengo. la. ..... . M ' .stic, Conn. ..... 34 Gardener Street, Clielsea. Mass. Wellesley, Mass. ..... 93 Dana Street, Wilkes-Barre. Pa. 37 Bay View Avenue, South Norwalk, Con 1645 Wilson Avenue, Cleveland, Oliio 33 North Bend Street, Pawtucket. R. I II Amherst Street, Nashua, N. II. Dayton, N. J. . 19 Crown Street. Worcester, Mass. Windsor, Conn. .... Auburn. Me. ..... I.ewiston. Niai;ara Cc -. X. ■ ' . ijo Third Street. . W . Washington. D J 19 North Second Street. Harrisburg. Pa. Biddefbrd. Me. .... 811 West Street. Wilniiiiglnn. Del. Nassau. Rensselaer Co . N. V. Gilbertsville. N. Y. ... Cumberland. Md. ... 2016 Calumet A ' enue, Chicago. 111. 21S Orchard Street. Elizabeth. N. J. (jreenbush, Plymouth Co., Mass. . Warren. R. I 306 I ' niversity Avenue. Rochester, N. V. 4 F ' ranklin Street. Allegheny. Pa. West Newton. Mass 390S Ellis Avenue. Chicago. 111. . East Cleveland. Ohio Paris, Ky. ..... Irvington-on-the-Hudson, N. V. 1S5 East Front Street. Plainfield. N. J Hotel Bonaventure. Kansas City. Mo. Waterville. Oneida Co.. N. V. Wohurn. Mass. .... 7 Daniel Street. Salem. Mass. Townline, ' t. .... 405 Willow Street. Pekin. 111. J07 Townsend Street. Syracuse. . V. St. Johns. Mich Centre Sandwich. N. 11. Norumbega. College. Stone Hall. ' illage. Stone Hall. Wood. Freeman. Norumbega. Village. Eliot. Wood. Wood.- Stone Hall. Eliot. Stone Hall. Stone Hall. Stone Hall. Stone Hall. Wood. Eliot. Norumbega. P ' reeman. Wood. Wood. Norumbega. Norumbega. Freeman. Stone Hall. Norumbega. Village. Stone Hall. Wood. Wood. College. Eliot. Wood. Eliot. Freeman. College. Stone Hall. Freeman. Wood. jS Zbc McllcsleiT Xegeu a. Stewart, Emily, A. S. Stimsox, Candace Catherine, Stockwell, Netta Augusta Straight, Maude Wheeler Strong, Elizabeth Grier . Thayer, Josephine Thompson, Edith Parker . Thorne, Sophie Lord, S. S. L ' nderwood, Grace Hawley, Z Walton, Clara Ann, 4 S . Ward, Kate Morgan, Z A . Warfield, Eva Louise Webber, Maria Gilbert Whitlock, Blanche M., A. S. Wilkinson, Anna Reed. S. S. Wilkinson, Florence. Z A Williams, Sarah P.. A. S. . WiNEGAR, Anna L., A. S. . Wing, Florence Annette . Woodbury, Mabel Blanche WooDiN, Gertrude Lee. A. S. Wright, Mary Swift . Total, ii6. S. S 3S1 Harvard Street. Cambridge, Mass. 34 East 33d Street. New York Citv looS Case Avenue, Cleveland. Ohio 3J4 Oak Park Avenue, Oak Park. 111. . 142 Hamilton Street. New Brunswick. X II West Street. Milfbrd. Mass. 66 Na.ssau Street. New ' ()rk Citv Wallingford, Conn. 145 West sSth Street. New ' ork Citi S3 Arlington Street. Cleveland. Ohio 7 Hillside Avenue. Montclair. N. J. Brockton, Mass. ... Adams Nervine Asvlum. Jamaica Plain 133 Arlington Street. Cleveland. Ohio y; Bowen Street, Providence. R. I. TaiTvtown-on-Hudson. N. V. 425 Clinton Avenue. Albany. X. II. Care G. W. Cowles. Chde. . •. Hancock Avenue. Lexington. Mass. Holliston. Mass .... Care J. Wesley Jones. Chatham. N. Marlset Square. Germantown. Pa. • .!• Mass. Jfoniicr nDcmbcrs of ' 92. Arms. Sarah Lucy Arnold, Narcissa Atkinson, Mary Janxy Ayres, Mary S. . B.4TES, Mary W. Belfield, Clara . nne Bray, Harriet W. Caldwell, Mary Grace C. RPENTER, Edna Chandler, Lottie S. Chase, Henrietta H. CoBURN, H. RRIET M. Collins, Maria Louise Converse, Florence Cook, Grace L. . Date, Marie L. . Davidson. Elizaueih G. Dean-. Ida H. Ten-yville, Conn. North Mancliester. Ind. Lahaska. Bucks Co.. Pa. Elmira. N. V. Auburn. N. V. Chicago. 111. Mattawan, N. J. Penacook. N. H. Chicago, 111. Salem, Mass. Lyndon, Vt. Miltbrd. Mass. We.sterly, R. I. New Orleans, La. New Haven, Conn. Cleveland. Ohio. Albany. N. V. Kalamazoo. Mich. Waban. Waban. Freeman. Stone Hall. Freeman. Freeman. Freeman. Norumbega. Waban. Stone Hall. Freeman. Stone Hall. Norumbega. College. Wood. Stone Hall. Stone Hall. College. Wood. Wood. College. Freeman. 9 TLbc MeUesley XeGcn a. Freeman, Madeleine H. P uLLER, Mary E. N. Fuller, Slsie G. Galpin, Elizabeth L. Green, Louise I. Hastings, Agnes B. Henderson, Annie M. Herrick, Julia HoLMAN, Anna E. C. Holmes, Lalia HoLcoMis, Bessie B. Jacobus, Sarah M. Jones, Alice Mabel Kenney, Jenny Raph; Leavitt, Blanche Lloyd, Helen A. Lyman, Mary ' E. Lyman, Maud McDuffee. Mabel McLean, Mary H. MiDDLEKAUFF, JeSSIE Miller, Isabelle Y. Newcosib, Miriam W. Xewkirk, Alice . Xewman. Alice . Newton. Cora B. Nichols, Etta S. Parker, May L. Peavey. Lilian . Peltox, G. Isabel Phillips. Mary, A. S Plant, Mary Putnam, Mary E. Renton. Anna L. Simpson. Ella Smith. Gertrude P. Smith, Mary E. . Stilwell, Helen M. Stubbs, Emma A. Taylor. Mary L. Tower, Myha E. W. RD. Cl. r. E. Ware, Maude W. Total, 60. New London. Conn. West Newton. Mass. Aubui-ndale, Mass. Jefferson, Ohio. Plainfield, N. J. West Newton, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Oak Park, 111. Boston, Mass. Butte City, Mont. New Bedford, Mass. Los Angeles, Cal. West Somerville, Mass. Philadelphia, Pa. South Manchester, Conn. Chicago, 111. Salem, Mass. Salem, Mass. Bradford, Vt. West Trov, N. Y. Rockford, 111. Stamford. Conn. Worcester. Mass. Sedalia, Mo. Wellesley, Mass. Dubuque, Iowa. South Framingham, Mass. Olathe, Kan. Rochester, N. H. Dedham, Mass. Howard, R. I. Minneapolis, Minn. Clinton, N. Y. East Gloucester, Mass. Wyandotte, Kan. Roxbury, Mass. Waterbury Centre, Conn. Dayton. Ohio. Strong, Me. St Louis, Mo. New York City. Vernon, N. Y. Bangor, Me. Zbc (BascUc. |NE day the graceful Gazelle was t;razinj; uneasily on electrifying leaves and blades of niindstutf ' s, when she suddenly beheld soniethini; ' . which she took to be a sign of Social Reform, some distance lift ' . She thought she would gn nearer, and see if she could make something detinite of the sign. Turning her back mi the Sea nf Troubles hard by, and expecting no attack from that quarter, she tl.xed one eye firmly on the sign and the other jn the awful Owl. perched on the topmost branch in the Forest of Learning in which she grazed. But the noble Lion, having been obliged to embark on the Sea cif Troubles because of a deluge in his domain, directed his craft toward the same sign, and gave a mighty roar as he saw the rash creature about to plunge madly into Senior Rights. The poor little thing trembled pitifully, and showed signs of great weakness throughout all her members. Alas! she moaned, I must give up my glorious ambition until the Lion ' s craft has sailed to other shores, and the best thing I can do meanwhile is to take an afternoon promenade. Ube XHaellesles XeacuDa. Class of ' 93. Cotor : GcoW and WI)it:c. rio ' er : Pan ; ]. ©fficcrs. Mary Bkigiia.m Hill, iJ ' Delarie Kiplixg Howe, A. S. Jllia Frances Reid, S. S. . Elizabeth Alkexrv Trebeix, Florence Lydia Monroe Emily Howard Foley, Z A Caroline Frear, S . Helen Raymond Mason JiLiA M. Green- Antoinette BiGELOW, Z A Mary Roberts Tooker. 2 I Gertrcde Bigelow ' Votto : Y ' vjO: y.a ' .ni ' rj President, Vice President . Recording Secretar . Correspondi tg ' Secrcfm v. Prea iircr. Pirst Historian. Second Historian . First Factotmn. Seconit Ftictotnni . F ccutir-c Co nnittee. Ibonorar ' flDcmbcr. Mary E. B. Roberts S.mith. H550Ciatc flDcmbcr. Elizabeth Rockev Kello(;g. Allari), Eliz. L. . Anderson. Bertha F. . Andrews, Kate F., Agora Austin. Fannie E., A. S. Baird. Minnie L. . Barker. Mary L. . B.vrbour. Alice Maud . Barkwill, Faith E. nDcnibcrs. Franiinyhain Centre. Mas . . 25 Stiles Street, Elizabeth, X. J. Seymour. Ind. .... Cooperstown. X. Y. Lee. Mass. .... 7 Bartlett Avenue, Pittsfield, Mass. 16S Xorth State Street. Ansonia. Conn. 202 Sawtelle A enue. Clexeiand. (). Xorunibega. College Hall. Freeman. Simpson. Freeman. Stone Hall. College Hall. College Hall. 3.3 Ebe iiaellesle XegeuDa. Beeciier, Elizabeth Bennett, Emeline S BiGELOVv, Antoinette. Z A BiijELOw, Gertrude Blodgett, Grace E. Bradbury, Marion E. Brown, Mary Louise Burgess, Anne P. . Burr, }Ielen L. Campbell, Alice . Cary, Antoinette Chapman, Harriet Chester, Charlotte E. Collins, Catherine Ross Clougii, Bertha II. Cook, Fay CooLiDGE, F. Gertrude Coombs, Alice G. Count. Clara Beardsley Damon, Agnes W., Agora Dennis, Mary P.. Z . Deyo, Jennie M. . Dewey, Emma Gr. ce Dillingham, Mary E., ' I ' Downes, Mary A. Eager, Helen G., •i i Edwards, Louise L. Fancher, Rose 1. . Feeny, Mildred, S.S. F ' lournoy, Ethel . Foley, Emily Howard. Z Foster, Lylie Foster. Winikred S. Frear, Caroline, 2 Fuller. Nancy, S. S. G. le. IIattie V. . Gill. Kittie Ei.eandr Green, Julia M. Green, Laura C. . Grenell. Grace E.. Z Ha.m, Emily H. Hardwick. Carrie F. 1S3 Genesee Street. Auburn. N. Y. . . . Art Building. SS L.Tncaster Street. . ll)anv, N. Y. . . . Stone Hall. Waterville. N. Y Village. Natick, Mass Wood. Templeton, Mass . Stone Hall. Melrose, Mass. ....... Art Building. 119 Renisen Street. Colioes. N. Y. . . . College Hall. 74 Atlantic Street. Portland. Me. . . . Freeman. 119 Wyoming Avenue. Melrose. Mass. . . Freeman. Mont Vernon. N. H. . . . . . Freeman. 16 West 3d Street. Elvria, () College Hall. E. Clev eland. O College Hall. Albion, N. Y. . Norumbega. 1559 Garrard Street. Covington. Kv. . . . Village. J4J0 Michigan .Vvenue. Chicago. 111. . . . College Hall. Sedio, Wash. ........ Wood. 15 Union Avenue. South Franiingham. .Mass. . College Hall. Charles River ' illage. Mass. .... Nonresident. Ellenville. . V College Hall. 32 Bi ' oadwav. Arlington, Mass College Hall. 30 Central Avenue. Newark, N, J. . . . Simpson. 623 Emerson Street, Saginaw (East Side). Mich.. Freeman. Owosso. Michigan ....... Freeman. Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands ..... Stone Hall. Francestown, N. H. . . . . . Stone Hall. Newton, Mass. Stone Hall. 116 Free Street. Portland, Me. .... Freeman. SS Morton Street, Brooklvn, N. Y. . . . Stone Hall. Stapleton, Staten Island, N. V Stone Hall. Albuquerc)ue, New Mexico ..... College Hall. Care J. L. Foley, Cincinnati, O. . . . . Stone Hall. 61 Parade Street, Providence, R. I. . . . College Hall. Norway, Me. ........ Stone Hall. 1461 loth Avenue, Oakland, Cal. . . . Stone Hall. Hingham, Mass. ....... ' illage. 20 Eliot Street, West Medway, Mass. . . Eliot. Wilbraham, Mass College Hall. 173S N Street, Washington. 1). C. . . . Norumbega. Granville, O Eliot. 193 Charlotte Avenue, Detroit, Mich. . . Stone Hall. Dover. N. 11 Stone Hall. 23 Spear Street. (4j.n ' ncy, Mass. .... Wood. TLbc mcllcslev XcGenC a. Hartvvell, Licv. 2 . Hayes, Mabel A. . Hazard, Marv E., Z A Helmer, Clara Seymour, Hill, Mary Brigiiam, li 2 HocKER, Martha M. HoGHTON, Ella S. HoGHToN, Stella I., A. S HooPEs. Florence. HOLLEY, Katherine, A. S. Howe, Delarue Kipling, A. S. Irish, Charlotte Dallas, A. S Jones, Alice M. JoXES, Ethel A. Jones, Laura H. . Keith. Bettie KxEEN, Mari. Alice Larnei). Mary C. Lemer. May, S. S. LiBBY, Fr. nces L. Lincoln. Mary W , S. S. Lucas. Frances H., S. S. Macdonald, Louise, 4 2 Mann, Carrie A., Agora Mason. Helen R. . McPherson, Mary Meyer. Winifred . Moore. Annie K. . Mower, Nelle A. . Monroe, Florence L. . Newman. Caroline Newcombe, S. S Nye. Leila B. Otis, Grace L. Pavey, Mary S. Peavey, Lilian Peckham. Anna Peckham. Sarah E. Penniman, Sarah Ella Pennington. Lydia O., Z x Perry, Elizabeth, A. S. Pinkham, Frances E., Z A Pond, Nannie W. . •39 West 2d Street, Xenia, O Stone Hall. 122 Wa.shington Street, Maiden, Mass. . . College Hall. 19 AUston Street. Dorche.ster, Mass. . . . Stone Hall. 34 Aldine Square. Chicago, 111. .... Stone Hall. Adams House, Boston, Mass. .... Norumbega. 165 N. Broadway, Lexington, K . . . . College Hall. Delavan. Ill Stone Hall. Delavan. Ill Stone Hall. 1531 North i6th Street. Philadelphia, Pa. . . Stone Hall. Selma, Ala. ........ Milage. Roselle. N. J Stone Hall. New Castle. Pa Stone Hall. 33 Clarenion Street, Sonierville. Mass. . . Freeman. South Charleston. O. ..... . Freeman. iS Park Street. Newark. N. J Stone Hall. 1212 Alabama Street. Selma. Ala. . . . Simpson. Woodstock, Vt Eliot. Woonsocket, R. I. . . . . . . . Stone Hall. 213 South Front Street, Harrisburg. Pa. . . Stone Hall. Richmond. Me. ....... Freeman. 22 Mav Street. ' orcester, Mass. . . . Simpson. 1S6 North Limestone Street, Lexington, Ky. . Stone Hall. Putnam. Conn. ....... Simpson. 48 Lebanon Street, ilalden, Mass. . . . Eliot. St. . lbans. Vt Eliot. 1227 I Street. X. V.. Washington, D. C. . . Eliot. 10 West Sth Street, Canton, O Stone Hall. Mamaroneck. N. Y. ...... Freeman. 32S Pearl Street, Burlington, ' t. . . . Wood. 43 Warren Street, Woburn. Mass. . . . Wood. 828 Sprague Street, Shreveport, Ala. . . . Norumbega. Welleslev Hills, Mass. ...... Nonresident. Scituate. Mass College Hall. Care M. Pa ey. Washington C. H., O. . . Nonresident. Rochester. N. H. . . . . . . . Norumbega. Kingston. R. I. ...... . Wood. Kingston. R. I. ...... . Wood. 4S8 Broadway. Lawrence, Mass. .... College Hall. 1733 Euclid Avenue. Cleveland, O. . . . Wood. Worcester, Mass. ....... Wood. 64 Nahant Street. Lynn, Mass Stone Hall. Woonsocket. R. I Stone Hall. Xri3e Mcllcslcv? Xc(icnC a. Reed. Alice Mae, A. S. Reid. JiLiA Frances, S. S. Richardson. Mary T. , Rickey, Grace Rogers, Florence S. . Ruddle, Elinor F., - Sanderson, Fannie A. Scandlin, Mabel E. Schleicher, Ele. nor H. Severance, Maude E. . Shepherd, Minnie A. . SiMONDS, LiLLA J. SiMRALL. Josephine P.. 1 Sims, J. Isabelle, Z A Slater. Ora W. L. Smith. Adelaide . Somes, E. Gertride Spencer, Clarissa H. Sumner, Helen Tayler, Lila . To.MLiNsoN, Anna B., S. S. Tone, Florence M. Tooker, Mary R., £ Trebein, Eliz. beth a , Z A Ware. Maude W. . Whipple, Laura L. White, Edith, i £ White, Lucy Eliz.vbeth. S Wilcox, Marion Newell. Z WiLLi. Ms. Alice E. Winton, Katharine Woods, ]d. E. Young, Mary N. . Total, ijC,. Poultnev, Vt Belmont. San Mateo Co., Cal. Beloit. Wis Care George W. Rickey, -Vtliol Centre. Ma 30 Brainard Street, New London, Conn. Maucli Chunk, Pa Littleton, Mass Grafton, Mass. ..... Box j8, Cuero, Texas .... Monument Avenue, Bennington, Vt. Penn Van, N. Y. . 1709 Cambridge Street, Cambridge, Mass. Covington, Ky. ..... 42 Spruce Street, Newark, N. J. . gii 6th Street. N. W., Washington. D. C. Boone, la. Danielsonville. Conn. .... 1633 North 15th Street, Philadelphia. Pa. Pomona, Los Angeles County, Cal. Washington. D. C. Birmingham. Conn. .... Bergen, N. Y. ..... 28 Evergreen Place, East Orange, N. J. Trebein s, O. ..... . 5S Grove Street. Bangor. Me . CareMr. A.J. Whipple. 706 Wall St.,KansasCity iS Concord Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. 203 Forest Avenue. Evanston, 111. Highland Avenue. Medtbrd, Mass. Peacham, ' t. ...... 436 Wyoming Avenue, Scranton, Pa. . 24 North Main Street, Natick, Mass. . Mittineague, Mass. .... Mo Eliot. Stone Hall. Eliot. Nonresident. Freeman. Stone Hall. College Hal L Village. Village. Wood. Eliot. Stone Hall. Waban. Simp.son. Norumbega. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall - Norumbega. Norumbega. College Hall. Wood. Stone Hall. College Hall. Norumbega. College Hall. Waban. Stone Hall. Stone Hall. Wood. Stone Hall. Nonresident.- Stone Hall. 36 Zbc Jackbavv. fHE Jackdaw was a vain bird, fund uf hearini; liis own voice, — wliicii, nevertheless, was far fmni musical, — and pniiid of liis plumage. He seemed to take especial delight in the thouj;ht that he was not a Hare, although not at all cast down by the great disparity between himself and the noble Lion. But once upon a time the Jackdaw forgot his custi.imary indifference toward the Hare, in his an.xiety to interfere with her business. It happened that the Hare, with many of her companions, met in a lofty apartment tn discuss matters which were of interest only to Hares. Questions such as their favorite flower, and what bush best protected them, were brovight up. Quietly and peaceably were they assembled, when the meddlesome Jackdaw, hearing their gentle voices, with a great fluttering of his wings and cackling fmni his thnat, attempted tu flop liis way into their meeting. Perhaps the Jackdaw had good motives for wishing to enter this lofty apartment. He may have desired to strengthen his throat or diaphragm by the use of love-tones there, as he was wont to do semiweekly, or to improve his carriage by practice in front of the long mirror. Be that as it may, the intruder was at once recognized, despite the clumsy disguise which he had borrowed, and, after a short struggle, ignominiuusly ejected by the courageous Hares. All the Jackdaw had gained was the loss of some of his line feathers. Be content to remain what you are, .said the Hares; then yiai will not subject yourself to the reproof i_if your superiors nor to the contempt of your equals. 3S Zbc XimcUcslcv? XcocnC ' a. Class of ' 04. Coloi- ' : Green and il cr. Flover : Ka turtuim. ©fRccrs. LiZBETH Gertrude Angell, Z A Bertha Elizabeth Loxgley, 1 Harriet Manning Blake, S. S. JiLiA Stevens Buffington, Z A Sarah Hathaway Bixby. Agoin Frances Pullen, 2 . Mary Wilbur Marvell Frances Blanche Arter Mary Herbert Holmes. ' 1 ' i: Marion Wharton AxnERSON. S Elizabeth Bartholomew, S. S. S. notto : 2)oe vc iicjtc tb ncie. Prifirietil. ' ice Prc dcftt. Rrrordi iii ' Scrre (irv. Corrc$poncii}ig ' Sec ret tt rv. Pirsi Historian. Second HistoritiH . Pirst Factotmn. Secotid Factotmn. Executive Committee. Abell, Adelaide M. e Adams, Marie Cooper Albee, Grace Clara . Allen. Rosa Noyes Anderson, Marion Wharton, S. S. Angell, Lizbeth Gertrude, Z A Arter, Frances Blanche Barkwell, Lucy Caroline . Bartholomew, Elizabeth, S. S. Bateman, Eliza Abiah, Agora . Baxter, Harriet Marion . Bixby, Sarah Hathaway, Agora Black, Isabella .... Blake, Harriet Manning, S. S. Blauvelet, Anna Hutton . BoNNEY, Adeline Lois Boswell, Mary Louise Bray, Harriet W. fIDcmbcri?. 19 Farrington Avenue, Allston, Mass. 309 College Avenue, Davenport, la. Melrose, Mass. ..... Bean ' s Corners, Franklin County, Me. Wellesley, Mass. ..... 506 Buck Avenue, Buftalo, N. Y. 39 Liblev Street, Cleveland, O. 202 Sa vtelle Avenue. Cle elantl. O. Jeanesville, Pa. ..... Still River, Mass Highgate, Vt. ...... 13S North Hill Street, Los Angeles, Cal. 23 Tremont Street, Taunton, Mass. 715 Corinthian Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Roselle, N. J. 208 High Street, Portland, Me. . Avondale, Cincinnati, O. . . . Matawan Monmouth County, N. J. Freeman. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. Home. Stone Hall. Freeman. College Hall. Stone Hall. College Hall. College Hall. Norunibega. Sullivan. College Hall. Simpson. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. 39 Ubc IMcllCBlc %Ci}cnM. Brewster, Alice Florence Bridgmax, Ruby Porter Brooks, Emma Christie Brooks, Fannie Christine Brownell. Lucy Pearce, Agora BuFPiNGTON, Julia Stevens, Z A Burrowes, Sarah . Campbell, Isabella Canfield, Marion Z A Carr, Grace Barrelle Chace, Eleanor Sarah Conner, Sara Katharine S. S. Conyington, Mary Katharine Z A Cook. Louise Coombs, Grace Irving Corbin, Virginia J. Coulter, Elva Carter Crapo, Edith Ray, S. S. Davis, P ' lorence Wadleigh Dodge, Mabel Clara . Eatox, .Susie Wilhelmina . Edgerly, Harrie Gertrude Edwards, Grace Osborne . Field, Caroline Willi. ms . Foss, Helen, 2 . Freeman, Grace . Friday, Harriet Alice Glass, Kittie C. . Greene, Fannie Bradley Hanson, Edith Abby . Hardee, Elizabeth Bailey, S. S. Hawley, Susie Sheldon, Agoia Herrick, Mary Abbie . IIibbard, Helen Ruth, Agora Hippen Alma H Holmes, Mary Herbert, 2 Huntington, Susan Dickinson Isham, Mary Keyt Jackson, Bertha Christine, Agora JuDSON, Edith, { ' 2 Karr. Mary Denham . Kellogg, Alice Welch, Z. A. Georgetown. Mass. 71 Maple Street, Hyde Park, Mass. 4643 Lake Avenue, Chicago, 111. 34S Franklin Avenue, Cleveland. O. 42 Thames Street, Newport, R. I. Swansea, Mass. .... Kevport, N. J. 1741 N. Street, Washingon. D. C. Burlington, Vt. .... Melrose, Mass. .... 20 Durfee Street, P ' all River, Mass. New Albany, Ind. .... Galveston, Texas .... 530 Hancock Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Charles River Village, Dover, Mass. Oxford, New York .... 67 G Street, South Boston, Mass. . Burlington, la. .... 40 Oak Street, Hyde Park, Mass. . 55 Linden Street, Montclair, N.J. . Danvers, Mass. .... Rochester, N. Y. . 1302 Cass Street, La Crosse, Wis. . Belfast, Me 2045 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Pa. 265 Fox Street. Aurora. 111. Warren, Pa. ..... Batavia, N. Y. .... Auburndale, Mass. .... 6 Easton Avenue, Woburn, Mass. . 76 Gevinett Street, Savannah, Ga. . 25 Myrtle Street, Manchester, N. H. Boxlbrd, Mass. .... 29 Church Street, Gloucester. Mass. Pekin, 111 165 Sandwich Street, Plymouth. Mass. 206 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, O. Westhoro, Mass. .... 161 Orange Road, Montclair, N. J. 645 Pearl Street. Elizabeth, N.J. . 616 Beaumont Street. St. Louis, Mo. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. Wood. Wood. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall, Stone Hall. College Hall. Freeman. Waban. College Hall. College Hall. Home. College Hall. College Hall. Stone Hall. College HalL Eliot. College Hall. Norumbega. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. Simpson. Freeman. College Hall. Simpson. Eliot. College Hall. Eliot. College Hall. College Hall. Wood. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. Simpson. College Hall. 40 Ube Melle5le ? XcocuC a. Kellogg, Eleanor Neva. Agora Kendrick, M. r . . Kruse, Clara Mathilde Laughlin, Abigail Hill, Agora Learoyd, Mabel Woodbury, Agora Lewis, Margaret Catherine Lines, Mary Howell . Little, Mabelle Little, Mary C. . LoxGLEY, Bertha Elizabeth, S Marvell, Mary Wilblr Mattoon, Laira Isabella . McFarland, Grace Rosina . McGuire, Elizabeth M. McMillan, Effie . McMillan, Helen Millard, Mary, Z A . MOULTON, JeNNETTE AvGlSTA Xewton, Charlotte Northrop, Clara Louise Osgood, Stella Morris, Agora Palmer, Cora Millacent. Agora Parmenter. Esther Peck, Carolyn Johnson Peirce, Millicent Louise, S. S. Pierce, Elsie Montfort Perkins, Grace Hamilton . Peterson, Anna Katrina, Agora Pope, Louise Josephine, S. S. Porter, Emilie Wheaton, l ' 2 Porter, Grace Inez Pressey, Edna Frances, A. S. Pullen, Frances K, ! ' i) QuiNBY, Lilian Baker . Randolph, Caroline Fitz, S. S. Salter, Mary Josephine Sherwin, N. Annette . Sherwood, Evangeline Lucille Shultz, Emily Budd, •! S Simmons, Margaret Breck . Skidmore, Anna Theodora . Smith. Bessie Sargeant Kenwood. N. Y. . 5 Bond Street, N. Y.. care of Robbins Appleton Central City. Colorado . 145 High Street, Portland, Me. Danvers, Mass. .... Honejbrook, Pa .... Peoria, 111. 272 Main Street. Auburn, Me. 2 North Bend Street, Pawtucket, R. I. 19 Crown Street. Worcester, Mass. Fall River, Mass. .... Springfield, Mass. .... Cambridge, N. Y. . 6 Greenwood Avenue. Rochester, N. 90 Washington Street, Allegheny. Pa. 90 Washington Street, Allegheny, Pa. 64 First Street, Albany, N. Y. Exeter. N. H 240S Indiana Avenue, Chicago, 111. Middletown, Conn. ... Pitt field. N. H Saratoga, Cal. .... Waldo. Fla Wellesley Hills, Mass. . North Adams, Mass. 25 West 127th Street. New York City Exeter, N. H McGregor, la. ..... Rocky Brook, R. I. ... Keene, N.H. ..... 107 Main Street, Bridgeport. Conn. 20 Oxford Street, Rochester, N. V. Paris, Ky. ..... Saccarappa, Me. .... 1S5 East Front Street, Plainfield, N. J. Duluth. Minn. .... 2059 Jay Street, Denver, Col. 530 West Monroe Street, Chicago, 111. S26 Hudson Street, Hoboken, N. J. Green End, New-port, R. I. . Brookfield Centre. Conn. Boston, Mass. .... College Hall. Simpson. College Hall. Freeman. College Hall. Watson. Wood. College Hall. Simpson. Wood Free man. College H.ill. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. Simpson. College Hall. Simpson. College Hall. Eliot. College Hall. Norumbega. Home. College Hall. College Hall. Eliot. College Hall. College Hall. Freeman. College Hall. Norumbega. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. Wood. 41 Zbe Mellc5lcv? ' XcijcnC a. Smith, Delia SjMII H, LeVENIA DlNGAN, S. S. Smith, Olive Elizabeth Smith, Olive Chapman Stake, Helen Russel, S. S. Stanwood, Clara . Stanwood, Ethel, i ' Staples, Blanche Emma Cooper Stepanek, Beatrice Stiles, Edith F. Stone, Artemisia . Stuart, Fannie Estelle Thayer, Blanche Louise Thompson, Maud, Agom ToBEY, Florence Martin, Agora TowNSHEND, Ellen Dutton Tracy, Mary Clemmer Tuttle, Bessie C. TuxBURY, Edith Eloise Vanderburgh, Kate Vinal, Annie Louise, Agora Vivian, Roxana Hayward . Weatherbee, Mary Louise, Agora Wheeler, Mary Sabrixa, S Wilcox, Martha Chapix Williams, Jane Wood, Alice Ida . Wood, Elizabeth Morris Wychoff, Sarah Delia Total, i:!2. i6 East 1 2th Street, Boone, la. East tli Street, Portsmouth, O. Meriden, Conn. .... St. Joseph, Mich 437 West James Street. Lancaster Pa Welleslej Hills, Mass. Brookline, Mass 20I Commerce Street, Stockton. Cal Danforth, la Si Stevens Street, Lowell. Mass. 353 West Monmouth Avenue. Davton, O Richmond, Me. .... Warsaw, N ' . V. .... 54 East 69th Street, N ' ew York Citv 36 Blue Hill Avenue, Roxbury, Mass 2S6 Dixwell Avenue, New Haven, Conn Putnam, Conn. East Corning, N. Y Tonawanda, N. V. 4ii East Second Street, Jamestown. N. Y Westboro, Mass. .... 106 Gordon Avenue, Hyde Park, Mass. Athol, Mass Fort Smith, Ark Medford, Mass. .... Corning, N. Y. . . . . 162 St. John ' s Place, Brooklyn. X. Y. 13 Greenville S Jacksonville. II Wood. Freeman. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. Home. Freeman. Freeman. Simpson. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. Freeman. Wood. Stone Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. Stone Hall. Stone Hall. College Hall. College Hall. Stone Hall. College Hall. Zbc 1f3avc. NCE upon a time a timid little Hare, driven into a deplorable condition by the pursuit of Higher Education, determined to put an end to her misery by destroying her green young life. Now, on the edge of the forest in which the Hare dwelt with the Jackdaw, the Gazelle, the Lion, the Tortoise, the Bat and the Owl, was a Mere, called Mere Pleasure, and in these waters she decided to drown herself and her deticiencies. A Shoal of Frogs seated upon the bank, sucking the heads of their large walking sticks and ogling the passers-by, frightened at the swift approach of the Hare, turned in great alarm and took refuge in their native element. Nay, then, soliloquized the Hare, my case is not so desperate yet, for here are other poor creatures more faint-hearted than myself. And she delivered herself up without further murmuring to the tortures of Higher Education. 44 Ube Mclleslcv XetjcuC a. Class ot ' 95. Colof ' : t.a ciidcr ami White. rio . cr : Sweet Pea. Motto : IFcb 5 icn. ©fficcrs. Helen James. • 1 . Winifred Algsbi ry Grace Miller . Adah May Hasbrook Alethea Ledy ' ard . Flo rence F. Forbes S. RAH Ellen Capps Alice Winsor Hint Mary Lilian Jones Abbie Louise Paige Louise Taylor Lilian E. Brandt Picfiihut. ' ice Piisitfeiit. Recording- Secretary. Corresponding Secretary. Treasurer. First Historian. Second Historian. First Factotum. Second Factotum. Exceutiz ' c Counnittee. Adams, Mary Coleman Addeman, Grace Louise Anderson, Kate Freeman AuGSBURY, Winifred M. Auten, Lydia C. . Barber. Daisy Lena Barker. Sarah Gertrude b.arnefield, florence l y Bartheson, Mabel Batchelder, Josephine H. Beach, Annie M.. Bisbee, Helen Mabel . Blakeslee, Helen Noyes BoARDM.VN, Edith Lever BoYNTON, Myra L. BoYNTON, Sybil A erona Brandt, Lilian E. flDcinbcrs. 210 Devonshire Street, Boston .... College Hall. 29 Barnes Street, Providence. R. L . . . College Hall. 25 Stiles Street. Elizabeth, X. J College Hall. 264 Second Avenue. Cedar Rapids, la. . . Waban. Princeville, III College Hall. 127 East Main Street. Titns ille, Pa. . . . College Hall. Plattsbiirgh, N. V College Hall. 45 Summit Street, Pautucket, R. L . . . College Hall. 1200 Chestnut Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. . Stone Hall. Holliston, Mass College Hall. 57 Brvant Avenue, Chicago, 111. .... College Hall. Freeport, Me. ....... College Hall. Spencer, Mass. ....... College Hall. 79 Baglev Street, Central Falls, R. I. . . College Hall. 37 Bellevue Street. Lawrence, Mo. . . . College Hall. Woodstock, ' t College Hall. 2943 Davton Street, St. Louis, Mo. . . . College Hall. 4.i ILbe IXflellesleg Xegen a. Briggs, Jennie Sherman Brooks, Josephine D. . Brooks, Ida May Brothwell, Belle P. . Brown, Eliz. Granwoou Brundage, Elizabeth Burbank, Alice M. Burr, Dessie A. Camp, Florence A. Cannon, Mary Galpin Capps, Sarah Ellen Carr, Blanche Lincoln Carter, Gertrude Caryl, Christine Chamberlin, Bessie B. Chapin, Elizabeth M. Chapin, Mary Eliz. Chase, Mary Esther Chute, Anna Gertrude CoE, SoPHRONiA Isabella CoFRODE, Jane Elizabeth Colby, Mary Low, Z A Cowdrey, Helen Walcott Curtis, Lillian Fay Davis, Maria T. Davison, Mabel E. Dean, Frances Ida Denison, Eva M. . Denison, Grace M. Dennis, Helen Denney, Alice Elizabeth Dexter, Edith Delano Emerson, Lucy Constance Evans, Harriet Viola Faxon, Mary Gannot Field, Mary Emily Finn, Jennie Corwin . Fletcher, Martha Eliz. Forbes, Florence F. . Ford, Gr. ce Marie FouLKE, Edith Gardner, Bertha L. . 170 Broad Street, Pawtucket, R. I. 14 Mt. Vernon Street, P ' itchbiirg, Mass. Baldwinville, Mass. Torrington, Conn. .... 15 Craigie Street, Cambridge Bath, Steuben County, N. Y. Webster, N. H S3 Park Street, Montclair, N. J. . New Britain, Conn. 82 Howe Street, New Haven. Conn. Jacksonville, 111. .... Ashby, Mass.. .... 61 Cburch Street, Montclair, N. J. 5756 Rosalie Court, Chicago, 111. Danielsonville, Conn. East Northfield, Mass. . Saxton ' s River, Vt. 516 Woodland Terrace, Philadelphia Dedham, Mass. .... Torrington, Conn. .... Pottstown, Pa. .... 341 West First Street, Dayton, O. Stoneham, Mass. .... North Wejinouth, Mass. 88 Church Street, Nashville . Rockville Centre, Long Island, N. Y. 33S Lenox Avenue, New York Newton Highlands, Mass. Newtonville, Mass. 30 Central Avenue, Newark, N. J. 127 West Street, Worcester, Mass. 1 48 Summer Street, New Bedford 126 Mt. Washington Street, Titusville 80 Washington Street, Haverhill, Mas: Spencer, Mass. .... So Carleton Street. Portland, Me. 717 Elmer Street, Vineland, N. J. Pepperell, Mass. .... 3S08 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. 122 Berkeley Avenue, Orange, N 55S Lincoln Avenue, St. Paul Normal School. Plattville, Wis. J- Pa. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hal l. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College HalL College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. Eliot. Eliot. . rt Building. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. Stone Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. Mrs. Bacon ' s. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. Eliot. College Hall. College Hall. Stone Hall. College Hall. Simpson. College Hall. College Hall. 46 TIbc McUcslcv? Xcaeu a. GoDDARD. Susie Ella . GooDALL, Julia Rosalie Goodrich, Charlotte . Hasbrook, Adah May Haselti.ne, Annie Mabel Hastings, Mabel Serena Havley, Cora E. . Heilio, Lucy B. Herrick. Agnes Peabduy Hildreth, Frances Eliz. Hill, Winifred Emily HousEL. Flora Ida Hunt, Alice Winsor Huntington, Cornelia Strong Husted. Anna Eliza Jacobus, Carali ne W. James. Helen, t S Jarvis. Grace E Jones, Edith La Rue Jones, Gertrude . Jones, ISL ry Lilian Kruker, Ada May Krum, Flora . Lance, Hattie R. Lance, Marian E. Leatherbee, Florence Ledvard, Alethea Lee, Zaida B. Lees, Mabel Winifred Longstreet, Juliette A. Mabie, Grace Mason, Mabel Lillian McGuire, Alice May . McKinney, Nellie Gertrude Merrill, May Middleton, Georgia Miller, Grace Mitchell, Bessie Campbell Moody, Mary Harriet Morrill, Bertha Lurena . Nelson, Kate W. Nevers, Cordelia Caroline Orange, Mass. .... 932 P Street, Washington. DC. Stockbridge. Mass. Kansas City, Mo. W. Maine and Stoat Streets, Portland, O Ashburnhani, Mass. Temple. N. H Catasauga, Pa. .... 7 Avon Street, Cambridge. Mass. Auburndale, Mass. 35 Dewey Street, Worcester, Mass. Middle Branch, O. . . . SJenckes Street. Providence. R. I. Milton, Mass 31. Hamilton Street. Albany, X. Y 174 East Front Street, Plainfield. N 313 North High Street, West Chester. Pa 120 West Grand Street, Elizabeth, N. J. 125 West Penn Street, Germantown, Pa. 18 Park Street, Newark, N. J. . Lincoln University, Pa. Fredericksburg. Pa. 2641 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. 93 Dana Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 93 Dana Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Newton Centre, Mass. Steubenville, O. . Oxford, N. Y Wellesley Hills, Mass. 33 Mill Street, Harrison Square, Boston Patterson, Putnam Co., N. Y. S59 Broad Street, Providence, R. L 3; Tremont Street, Rochester, N. Y. 89 Henry Street, Binghamton, N. Y. Woodstock, Vt 144 Main Street, St. Paul, Minn. Oak Place, Akron, O. ... 220 Granite Street, Manchester, N. H. East Northfield, Mass. 34 Chestnut Street, Chelsea, Mass. . Calais, Me St. Johnsbury, Vt. .... College Hall. Mrs. Wiswall ' s. College Ha ll. Mrs. Wiswall ' s. Stone Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. Norumbega. College Hall. College Hall. Stone Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. Mrs. Morris ' . Simpson. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. Simpson. Simpson. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. W. Hills. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. Waban. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. 47 XTbc lacllcsleB XeGenJ)a. NicHOLES. Sarah Grace Nichols, Clara Louise NoRCRoss, Alice . Novrse, Harriet Almira NiTE, Marion- Paige, Abbie Loiise Peaslee, Josie Lillian Peale, Elizakrtii Peirce, Bessie Gray Phelps, Jilia Eastman Phinney, Emm.v Henrietta Pitkin, Lillie May Prior, Mary Davis Randall. Adelia M. RiCKETSON, Anna Collins Roberts. Mary Louise Rogers. Ethel Ward Rounds, Dora Madeline Shirley, Florence S. Skelton. Iza Bernice Smith. Arline Hoi ' tjooD Smith, Edna G. Smith, Lillian Rice Smith, Mabel Snyder. Arrietta Stark, Elizabeth A. Stephenson. M. Eleanor Stix, Cora Stoddard, Cora Frances Stimpson, Nellie J. Storer, Marian Pauline Straight, Bertha SwEETSER, Grace Delia Sykes, Marion Taintor, Loloth Chelsie Tayler, Louise Taylor. Blanche . Taylor, Marion Lee Todd, Alice Lovejoy . Underhill, Callie Wallace Vail, Mary C. V. N Ness, Ida 318 Chestnut Street, Englewood, 111. 112 M.iin Street. Wobiirn, Mass. 16 Claremont Street, Worcester, Mass. 8 Church Street, Marlboro, Mass. 32 Mill Street, Dorchester, Mass 16 North Pleasant Street. Taunton, Mass 343 Washington Street, Haverhill, Mass. Lockhaven. Pa. Auburndale. Mass. Trasburg. ' t. .... 517 West Market Street. Akron. O. Oak Park, 111 13 Plimpton Street, Woburn 930 Henrv Street. Alton. 111. 17 Allen Street, New Bedford, Mass. Titusville, Pa Allston, Mass. .... Calais, Maine .... Shirley Hills. Manchester, N. H. 296 Sixth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Athol Highlands, Mass Woodbourne, Sullivan Co., N. V. 512 North Church Street, Rockford. III. 40 Mt. Vernon Street. Charlestown, Mass Waterloo, N. V 38 Linnaean Street, Cambridge. Mass. 300 Stuyvesant Avenue, Brooklyn 3135 Washington Avenue, St. Louis, Mo East Brookfield, Mass. Worcester. Mass. .... Buck sport. Me. ..... 324 Oak Park Avenue. Oak Park. III. Reading, Mass. ..... 1S2 Warren Avenue, Chicago, 111. 534 Jefferson Avenue, Elizabeth, N.J. 131 1 Eleventh Street, N. W. Washington, D. C Sardis, Miss. .... 362 Clinton Avenue, Albany, N. V. Calais, Me i6 Burnett Street, East Orange, N. 179 West End . venue. New York 149 Belleville Avenue, Newark, N. J College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. Eliot. Simpson. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. Mrs. Hussey ' s. College Hail. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. Mrs. Jeniison ' s. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. Mrs. WiswalPs. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. Stone Hall. College Hall. 48 Zbc IClellesles XegeuSa. VooRHEES, Sophia Waite, Eliz. Richardson Warren, Claire Louise Waterman, Martha T. Watson, Florence Opal Wavmoith, Grace Cromwell Weaver, Ethel Ward, Sarah Chamberlin Wells, Emma Leslie Wells, Frances G. Wells, Mabel Wellman, Mabel Thacher Welsh, Annie H. Whitehouse, Sarah Evelyn Whitlock, Edith . Wilder, Helen Loi ise Wilkinson, Ethel A. . Willis, May Belle Wilson, Mary Gertrude WooDiN, Grace Young, Mary Young, Mary Sophia Total, 165. Baldwinsville, X. Y 125 Stan wood Street, Dorchester, Mass. 429 North Main Street, Rockford, 111. New Britain, Conn. 708 Church Street, Flint. Mich. . North Boothbay, Me. . Dept of Labor, Washington, D. C. Northfield, Mass. 10 Loomis Street, Montpelier, Vt. Dover, 111 Little Rock, Ark. Newtonville, Mass. North Boothbay, Me. Augusta, Me .... South Orange, N. J. . 34 Elm Street, Jamaica Plain 194 Clinton Avenue, Newark, N.J. 520 Columbus Avenue, Boston, Mass. Jarrettown, Pa. .... Foochow, China (Amherst, Mass.) 144 North Walnut Street, Titusville, Pa Gambler, O. ..... College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. Norumbega. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. Eliot. Mrs. Whitehouse ' s. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. Eliot. 49 J - -3 ' 5 ' ' ' t5 !L:- ' f ■ ' Zbc Club. FHE Lion, the Gazelle, the Jackdaw, the Hare, and the Bat lived quietly tog:ether for many years. When any one of them died, as happened once a year, his place was immediately tilled by another, who presented the same outward appearance ; but dif- fered, often vastly, in character from his predecessor. He was chosen, by the Owl, from a large number of candidates who presented themselves. But as the years passed away, it was noticed that when the Lion died he left a Shadow behind him, who remained for a year. This Shadow was thin and unsubstantial compared with the grand Lion, but was found in the same haunts, and lived on the same fare. The Owl called together his Council, and they consulted together as to the means of getting rid of this obnoxious Shadow. To kill him was out of the question, as he was only a Shadow ; but he might be changed to some more desirable form. It was finally decided to metamorphose him to a Club. To this the Shadow consented. Ever since he has been a Club ; and annually he blossoms, like Aaron ' s rod. .SI Zbc TMcllCBlc Xeacu a. Club of ' 96. ©fRccrs. Agnes Spofford Cook Clara Lucretia Willis Chairman. Secretarv and Treasiirey. flDcmbcrs. Alice Geissler Beebe Florence Angeline Camp Agnes Spofford Cook Mary M. Hinchman Frances Inez Hopkins Grace Elizabeth Jarvis Jessie I. Kemp Bertha March Georgie E. Middleton H. Isabella Moore Laura H. Northrup Clara Lucretia Willis Nantucket, Mass. New Britain Conn. Normal, III. . 3635 Chestnut Street, Pueblo, Col. Elizabeth, N. J. Danvers, Mas.s. Cambridge, Mass. . St. Paul, Minn. Boston, Mass. Portland, Ore. Palmer, Mass. Philadelphia, Pa Village. College Hall. Stone Hall. Art Building. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. .52 53 .i! 3 ,,...%l Specials. |NCE upon II time ii fifth animal came to the Park, where the Lion, the Gazelle, the Jaclcdaw, and the Hare lived so pleasantly together. He was of nondescript appearance, and looked as if he had seen much of life. He was a Bat. He was bewildered at first by the vastness of the Academe, the many labyrinths of the Park, and, above all, by the agility and omnipresence of the Hare. He met the Lion, who directed him to the Owl, and gave him explicit advice about his office hours. The Bat finally found himself in the awful presence at the appointed time. Who and what art thou? hooted the Owl. Thy age, thy preparation, thy references, whence from, whither bound, certificate of health and character. Nervous temperament, headaches, fond of walking, can swim, fly, ever had mumps, measles? Thine errand here? The poor Bat was overwhelmed for a moment by this flood of questions, but, in his desperation, answered the last one. I wish to gain admittance to this goodly Park with your other subjects, O Owl! Nervous temperament, headache, good walker, swim, tly, beast or bird? repeated the Owl, monoto- nously. 1 am a beast, replied the Bat, drawing his wings primly down on each side of him. The Jackdaw strutted into the room just then, parading his plumage. The Bat was so much impressed by the Jackdaw ' s appearance that he coughed uneasily, and said, spreading his wings: 1 spoke wrongly, O Owl! 1 am a bird. Then the Owl laughed, and replied: Thou art admitted. But as thou claimest to be both beast and bird, and art, in reality, unlike either, I dub thee Special. , 4 Zbc Mellesles Xegenfta. Special ®rgani3ation. ©fficcrs. Caroline Willetts Mudgktt. S. S Adeline Teele 1 Amelia Cooi ' er Hewitt ' Helen Marie Bennett, Z A . Sylvia Clark .... Elizabeth Stewart Magav Edith A. Sawyer ) Mabel B. Shuttleworth I Mabel Leinbach Keller . Amelia Cooper Hewitt 1 Grace Eldridge Mix. Z A I Bertha Dickinson ! Flor. Hamlin Luther, Z A Mahel Delle Smith I President. Vice Presidents, Recording Secretary, Correspondinir Secretary. Treasurer. Historians. Factotum. Executive Committee. riDcmbcrs. Abbott, Annie R. ... Wakefield, Mass College Hall Anderson. Gertrude . Bowling Green, K . ' illage. Andrews, Eliza E . . . Ellenville, N. Y Village. Ayres, Mary S. . . . . Elmira, N. Y. .... Village. Ballou, Mabel M. ... Wincliendon. Mass. Village. Bartlett, Fanny K 401 S. First Street. Rockford. 111. Village. Batt. Mary T 47 Rutland Square. Boston, Mass. Village. Baxter, Laura .... Lancaster. Wis. .... Village. Bean, Annie Louise Centre Street, Brookline, Mafs. . College Hall Bennett, Helen Marie, Z A Dead wood. South Dak. College Hall Berry. Clar.a H South Bridgton, Me. Village. Bigelow, Margaret L. Natick, Mass Nonresident BoGERT, Frances G. . . . . Hackensack, N. J. . Village. Bragg, Nancy M Braggsville, Mass Nonresident Brokaw, Marion R. . . . 3200 Lucas Avenue. St. Louis, Mo. Village. xrbe imellesles Xegen a. Brooks. Ellen Brown, Bessie S. . Burton, Grace C. Bi zzELL, Mary A. Campbell, Phebe, S. S. Carlton, Harriet E. . Carter, Myrtle E. Clark, Sylvia Cleland, Hattie M. Conover, Anna Throckmorton Converse, Florence, S. S. Daggett, Mary A. Day, Marion . Dennen, Clara R. Denovan, Jean Dickinson, Bertha Duren, Mary F. Farrington, Alice E. . Farrington, Grace H. Ferguson, Janette Flagg, Nancy L. . Foster, Mary A. . Freeman, Mrs. Nelson Galloway, Glaudia Gilman, Emma A. . GouLDiNG, Matilda Harrison, Asenath Herrick, Ella K. Hewitt, Amelia Cooper Hough, Caroline E. Jessop, Mary D. Johnson, Grace B. Jones. Grace L. Keller, Mabel Leinbach Leavitt, F. M. Langworthy, Prudence Locke, Carrie G. LuM, Sue M., 2 Luther, Flora H., Z A Magay, Elizabeth S. . Marshall. Nina L. May. Bertha . ij Baldwin Street, East Orange, N. J. New Concord, Ohio. 404 Broadwa3 ' , Lincoln, 111. . 2 Appleton Street, Manchester, N. H Providence, R. I. . ■ rlington Heights. Mass. Platteville, Wis Derry, N. H Natick, Mass. ..... Red Bank, N. J .33 Prjtania Street, New Orleans, La. II Maple Street, Auburn, Me. 3129 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. . West Newton, Mass. Wolfville, Nova Scotia . 73 Spring Street, Springfield. Mass. 201 Hammond Street, Bangor, Me. Quincy Avenue, Winthrop Highlands, Mass Quincy Avenue, Winthrop Highlands, Ma Wellesley, Mass. .... 42 Exchange Street, Portland, Me. 60 Richmond Street, Providence, R. I Natick, Mass. ..... Neligh, Neb. ..... Tusket, Nova Scotia 34 South Main Street, Rutland, Vt. Plainfield, N. J Milton, Vt Hotel Windsor, Trenton. N. J. Newton, N. J. 2027 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa S05 H Street, N. W., Washington, D. Nanticoke, Pa. .... Wellesley, Mass. .... Newtonville, Mass. Mystic, Conn. .... II Amherst Street, Nashua, N. H. Newark, N. J. 497 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. 109 Sparks Street, Cambridge, Mass. Metuchen, N. J. . Natick. Mass Village. Eliot. Mllage. Village. Village. Village. Village. College HalL Village. Wood. Norumbega. Village. College HalL Nonresident. Village. Village. Village. Village. Village. Village. Norumbega. Freeman. Nonresidents X ' illage. Village. Village. Village. Village. College Hall. Norumbega. Village. Village. College Hall. ' illage. Nonresident. College Hall. Village. Stone Hall. College Hall. College Hall. Village. Nonresident. 56 XLbc Mellesley Xegen a. McLeod, Emily G. Metcalf, Gertrude S. Metcalf, Lillian . Meyer, Caroline S. Mix, Grace E., Z A MONTUOMERY, MaRIA McG. MuPGETT, Caroline W., S. Murphy, Mary B. Xewton, Mrs. Josephine Okeson, Jennie B. Osgood, Calla M. Pennimax, Etta V. Place, Eliza H. Poor, Mattie H. . Pope, Helen L. Prince. Mrs. John T., S. S. PL ' (iH, Genevieve . Renwick, Mary W. Richardson, Louise Russell, Carrie L. Sawyer, Edith Sawyer, Edith A. . Sheldon, E. Louise, A. S. Shlttleworth, Mabel B. Simmons, Eliza Smith, Mabel Delle Spalding, Helen H. Stebbins, Althea Violet Stevens, Mary A. Strong, Margaret D. . SuGiYE, O Tadzu . Teele, Adeline C. Throckmorton, Josephine ToRREY, Evelyn TupPER, Bessie Verrall, Id. . Waldo, Mabel G. . Warr, Vina L., A. S. . Vv ' ebber, Grace E. White, Grace M. . WiLLCOx, Lucy Bertha Ely Total, gS. O. North Attleboro, Mass. . Ashland, Mass. Ashland, Mass. lo West Eighth Street, Canton Wellesley, Mass. .... Derry Depot, N. H. . . . Plymouth. N. II Russellville, Ky. .... Manchester, N. H. . . , . 2821 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, 111. 1S15 Surf Street, Lake View, 111. 488 Broadway, Lawrence, Mass. . 13 Parkes Avenue, Providence, R. I Peabodv, Mass. .... 53 Fifth Avenue, Cleveland, O. Newtonville, Mass. 630 Langdon Street, Madison, Wis. Oswego, N. Y. .... Newton, Mass. .... 7 Pearl Street, Charlestown, Mass. 4 Townley Street, Hartford, Conn. Wiscasset, Me. West Newton, Mass. Springville, N. Y. . Green End, Newport, R. I. Hampden. Mass. Greenup, Ky. . Rochester, Minn. Lewiston, Me. Pittsfield, Mass. Bingo, Hiroshima Ken, Japan Curtis Street, West Somerville, Mass. Dayton, N. J. . Wellesley, Mass. Truro, Nova Scotia Natick, Mass. . 1302 Third Avenue, Rockford, 111. 711 East Locust Street, Des Moines, la. 18S Chestnut Street, Holyoke, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. .... 512 Washington Boulevard, Chicago, 111 College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. Village. Village. Village. Freeman. Village. Village. Village. Wood. College Hall. College Hall. College Hall. Village. Nonresident. Village. College Hall. Nonresident. Village. Village. . Simpson. Wood. Village. Village. College. Village. Village. Village. Village. College Hall. Freeman. Village. College. Village. Nonresident. Village. ' illage. Norumbega. Village. College Hall. 57 XLhc Mellcslcv? Xetien£ a. A MODEL COLLEGE GIRL. To Tune of Comin ' Thro ' the Rye. Never broke a regulation; Never told a lie ; Never want to have vacation — When I don ' t know why. Always love to go to sections, Love to go to bed ; Never nibble sweet confections — When I am not fed. Never want to run or whistle, For ' tis not polite; Never make a wretched tlzzle — When 1 don ' t recite. When 1 meet a Harvard student Never stop to talk; Never take a step imprudent — When I do not walk. To my brothers once w;is tender, Will not be again ; Never name the other gender. Save to say, Amen. You may gather from these data Just how good I be: I ' m as proud of liim pilfer As she is of me. ■ A ,iry JiHffv Baitlctt, ' So, and h ' fif iii n ' jfc Let ' Biih ' S, ' So. 58 59 pla thint38. 1 GO TO A liK. SCIUIOL. THKY ARE GIRLS. BOYS PUSH AND HRKAK YOUR DEAR DOLLY. THE MEAD OK EVERY THING IS , BIG LADY. I CALL HER ALL-MY MATRON CAUSE SHE IS THE ONLY ONE I HAVE GOT. SOMETIMES I CALL HER COL-LIDS CAUSE SHE SHUTS DOWN. SHE SHUTS DOWN WHEN I I ' LAY. SHE HAS GOT A SHELF. THE SHELF HAS GOT PLAY-THINGS. THE MASK TALKS VERY LOUD AND WRITES WITH A SILVER PEN. THE OWL SAYS TOO-WIT TOO-WIT AND ROLLS ITS EYES WHEN YOU SCJEEZE IT. THE LAMP BURNS. SOMETIMES IT SPLUTTERS. ONCE SOME LITTLE GIRLS GOT BIT AND BURNED WITH THEM. ALL- MY MATRON PUT THEM IN THE GARRET. THE GIRLS CRIED WHEN THEY WERE GONE. BUT THEY HAVE COME OUT AGAIN NOW. THE WHEEL RUNS ROUND. THE HAT LOOKS LIKE IT WAS FOR A BOY — OR A SOLDIER. BUT IT IS ONLY FOR PLAY YOU KNOW. THE MI-CRO-SCOPE FELL ALL TO PIECES. I DID NOT DO NOTHING TO IT. I GUESS IT WAS TOO DRY ' . I LIKE TO PLAY. I WOULD LIKE TO PLAY WITH THE.M ALL. I CANT PLAY ' WITH BUT ONE. ALL-MY MATRON SAYS I CAN ONLY PLAY SAT-UR-DAY. THEN MY ' LESSONS ARE DONE. I CANT PLAY IF I DONT DO MY LESSONS GOOD. ALL-MV MATRON SAYS THEY . RE BRIC-A-BRAC. BOOKS ARE BETTER. SOMETIMES I GET MY ' LESSONS BUT I CANT PLAY ' . ALL-MV MATRON WOULD LET ME. BUT I CANT GET HOLD OF ANY OF THE PLAY-THINGS. 1 DONT SEE WHY. 60 • TT- Ubc TMcUcslcv XeaenCta. Sbahespeare Society. ©fRccrs. Candace Catherine Stimsox. )Z Mary Alice Emebson, ' 92 . Lucy Elizabeth White, ' 93 Anna Reed Wilkinson. 92 Sophie Lord Thorn, ' 92 Caroline Newcome Newman, ' 93 May Lemer. ' 93 .... Preside; . Vice President. Recording Secretary. Corresponding Secretary. Treasurer. First Factotum. Second Factotum. flDcmbcrs. ir TACULTATE. Alma Eveleth Acmack. Lavra M. Jones. Florence Converse. Helen McKeehan Cook. Alice Walbridge Dransfield. Mary Alice E.merson. Harriet N. Gage. Mabel Stanley Glover. Eleanor Burgess Green. Cornelia Eliz. beth Green. Nancy Fuller. May Lemer. Mary Ward Lincoln. Frances Henderson Luc. s. ' 92. ' 93. Mildred Feenv. ' 94. AL RioN Wharton Anderson. Elizabeth Bartholomew. Harriet Manning Blake. S. Katherine Conner. Edith Ray Crapo. Marcia Kimball Kendall. Ellen Fitz Pendleton. Margaret Hardon. Agnes Sinclair Holhrook. Mary G. Osborne. Alice Goddard Pierce. Gertrude Parker Spalding. Candace Catherine Stimson. Sophie Lord Thorn. Anna Reed Wilkinson. Caroline Newcome Newman. Julia Frances Rud. Annie Bennet Tomlinson. Lucy Elizabeth White. Elizabeth H.vrdee. Millicent Louise Pierce. Louise J. Pope. Caroline Fitz Randolph. Leveni. Dugan Smith. Phebe a. Campbell. Helen Russel Stahr. SPnCL LS. LuciNDA F. Prince. 61 Caroline Willetts Mudgett. Ube laellesleg XetjeuC a. pbi Sigma Society. Ma r Si i a Is. ©fficcrs. Emma Lenore McAlarney, President. Mary Emma Dillingham, Mary Brigham Hill, Vice President. Caroline Frear, Geraldine Buffington Longley, Recording .Secretary. M. Gertrude Coshing, Editor of ' Rebound. Edith White, Corresponding Secretary. Marion Fitz Randolph, Critic, First Semester. LiLLL N Moore Crawford, Treasurer. Elinor Frances Ruddle, Critic, Second Semester. flDcnibcrs. IN FACyLTAXe. Katherine Lee Bates. Marion Marsh. Anna Sybil Montague. Sarah Woodman Paul. Blanche Bigelow Baker. Elinor Kimball Bruce. Lillian Moore Crawford. Mary Gertrude Cishing. Clara Count. Mary Emma Dillingham. Helen Gertrude Eager. Caroline P ' rear. Helen Foss. Mary- Herbert Holmes. Edith Judson. ViDA Dutton Scudder. ' 91. Katherine Gleason. •92. Virginia R. Dodge. Ermina Ferris. M.vrtha Freeman Goddard. Frances C. Lance. ' 93. Lucy- Hartwell. Mary Brigham Hill. Louise Macdonald. Elinor Frances Ruddle. ' 94. Berth. Longley. Emilie Wheaton Porter. Frances Kenney Pullen. ' 95. Helen James. SPECIAL. Sue M. Lum. 62 Geraldine Buffington Longley. Emma Lenore McAlarney. Nettie Garrett Pullen. Marion Fitz Randolph. Clara Anne W. lton. Josephine Price Simrall. Mary Roberts Tooker. Edith White. Ethel Stanwood. Emily Shultz. May Wheeler. xrbe Mellesle Xegcnba. % a ©tRccrs. Martha Gause McCaullev Kate Morgan Ward, Louise Brown, ' 92 . Clarixda Merchant, Belle Morgan, ' 92 . Frances E. Pinkham. Elizabeih a. Trebein, ' 93 Florence Wilkinson jllev, ' 92 . Pyfsufciit ■ ' 9- I ' ' cc Provident. Recordiiii; Secretary. 92 Corresponding Secretary. Treasii) er. ' 93 First Mais ial. • ' 93 • Second Mtirshal. )i Editor of ' •The True Blue flDcmbcrs. Ellen L. Bcrrell, ' So. IN FACULTA ' re. Charlotte Fitch Roberts, ' So. Harriette Wallace Tuttle. ' 91. Elizabeth Guild ' 92. HOVT. Louise Brown. Clara Maria Burt. Janet E. Davidson. Dora Bay Emerson. Caroline Gray Frost. Charlotte Hand. Martha Gause McCaulley. Clarinda Merchant. Belle Morgan. Flora A. Randolph. Grace Hawley Underwood. K. te MuRiiAN Ward. Sara Antoinette Bigelow. Mary P. Dennis. Emily Howard Foley. Grace Grenell. Mary E. H. zard., Gertri DE Angell. Anna H. Blauvelt. M.VRY L. Boswell. luLiA S. Buifington. Helen ISL Bennett. Florence Wilkinson. ' 93. Marion Wilcox. ' 94. SPECIAL?. Grace E. Mix. Cl. r. Seymour Helmer. Lydia O. Pennington. Frances E. Pinkham. Julia Isabelle Sims. Elizabeth A. Trebein. Marion Canfield. May K. Conyngton. Alice W. Kellogg. j L ry Millard. Flora U. Luther. 63 be Melleslc i XeGcn a. Hit Society. ©fficcrs. M. Blanche Whitlock, Florence Myrick, ' 92 Helen W. Rogers, ' 9; Louise Sheldon, Sp. Josephine Emerson, ' 92 Gertrude Woodin, ' 92 1 9 Mary Holmes, ' 92 Mr. a. W. Stetson. Miss E. H. Denio. Josephine Emerson. Mary ' Holmes. Henrietta Mirick. Florence Myrick. Isabel Northey. Margaret Lander. Fannie Austin. Kate Holley. Delarue Howe. i President. Vice Pyesideut. Recording- Secretary. Corresponding Secretary. Treasurer. Keepers. flDcmbcre. MONORARII. Prof. E. N. Horsfori m FAC LTATE. GRADUATE. Caroline Durgin. •92. Louise Sheldon. •93. Alice Reed. •94. Edna Pressay ' . SPECIALS. Mr. Martin Bkimmer. Miss A. E. Morgan. Helen Rogers. Emily Stewart. Sar. h Williams. Anna Winegar. Blanche Whitlock. Gertrude Woodin. Stella Hoghton, Charlotte Irish. Elizabeth Perry. ' iNA Warr. 64 TLbc TWacllesleg Xe9en a. Hcjoia, ©fficcus. Abigail Hill Laighlix, 94 . Cora Millacent Palmer. ' 94 Sarah Hathaway Bixby. ' 94 Bertha Christie Jacksox, ' 94 Lucy Pearce Browxell, 94 . Mary ' Louise Wether bee. ' 94 Evelyn E. P. rkes, j2 1 Stella M. Osgood. ' 94 1 Presifh ' iit. Vice Piesi ' t ciit. licco rdhig ' Sccrettiry. Coircsfoiiding Secretary. Treasurer. Sergeant-at-A rms. Executive Committee. ni cinbcr5. •92. Henrietta Maillord Cattell. Mary Av iusTA Hawley. Evelyn E.m.ma Parkes. Agnes Lucy Ro vELL. K. TE Ferris AxDRE v Eliza Abiaii Bate.max. Lucy Pearce Browxell. Sarah Hathaway Bixbv. Cecilia Dickie. Susie Sheldon Hawley. Helen Ruth Hibbard. Bertha Christie Jacksox. Eleaxore Neva Kellogg. ' 93. Carrie . lice Manx. ' 94. Agnes W. Da.mox. Abigail Hill Laughlin. Mabel Woodbury Le. royi). Stella Morris Osgood. C0R. MiLLACEXT PaL.MER. Ann.v K. trina Peterson. M. ud Thompson. Florence Martin Tobey. Annie Loi ise inal. Mary Lt)UisE Weteierbee. ( ' S (SHI College f Hssociations. ' S - ' - ' ' ' Xrbe Mellesleg Xegenba. Hlutnna: Hssociation ORQANIZED BY CLASSES OF ' 79 AND ' 80, JUNE 23, 1880. present ©fficers. Charlotte F. Roherts. 8o . Jessie Van Vliet, 85 Mrs. Helen Jewett Young, ' S4 Ellen F. Pendleton. ' 86 Marv Fitch. jo Prcsidciii. 1 ' ice President. Corresponding Seerettiry. Recording Secretary. Treasurer. 68 Zbc melleslcv? XcgenGa. Cbristian Hssociation. ORGANIZED OCTOBER 8, 1884. ©fRccrs. Laira a. Jones. ' S2 Harriet N. Gage. ' ij2 Edith G. Long, 92 Frances C. Lance, 92 Kate M. Ward, 92 Nettie G. Pillen, ' 92 M. RTH. F. Goddard, ' 92 Flora A. Randolph, ' 92 Marion Wilcox. ' 93 Membership. .52. President. Vice President. Second Vice President. Third Vice President, Four til Vice President. Fiftlt Vice President. Recording Secretary. Corresponding Secreta ry. Treasurer. Stu cnt li oluntccrs. ORGANIZED MARCH 26, 1890. Mary A. Hawley Adelaide Abell Membership. 17,. Cliairnian . Secretary. 69 TLbc mcUeslcs ' Xecjcn a. Cbapel jfunb Hesociation, ORGANIZED OCTOBER 7, 1887. ©fRccrs. Eleanor B. Green, ' 92 Mary McPherson, ' 93 Cora M. Palmer, 94 Flora H. Luther, Sp. Chairman. liecording Secretary. Corresfonditig Secretary Treasurer. QOAUD OF DIUECTOUS. ' 92. ' 93. Eleanor B. Green, C iairmaii. Martha McCaulley. Candace C. Stimson. Mary McPherson, Chairman. Florence L. Munroe. lULIA F. Reid. ' 94. Cora M. Palmer, Chairman. Susie S. Havvlev. Elizabeth Hardee. ' 95. Mary L. Colby, Chairman. Louise Taylor. Florence T. Forbes. ' 96. Inez Hopkins. SPECIcJlS . Flora H. Luther. Edith A. Sawyer. Mrs. Josephine Sawyer. 70 Ube MellcslcB XcgeiiDa. College Settlement Hssoeiation. ©fliccrs. ViDA D SCIDDER Ellen Loiise Bvrrell Josephine Simrall. ' 93 Emily B. Schultz, ' 94 Mary D. Jessip, Sp. Kate M. Ward, ' 9; President. Vice President. Second ] ' icc President. Third I ' iee President. Fourtli I ' iee President. Secretary. 71 X CLW u Li S, ' ' Tj ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - J-« -■ ' ' - ' - ■ Use. 4 cw)a. J U lV 5)««-U«.tS e-SS ZM mcUcslCQ Xegenba. Stubents ' Hssociations. ©fficcrs. Mary Alice Emerson, ' 92 President. Edith White, 93 . Secretary. Mary Alice Emerson, ' 92 Martha Cause McCavlley. 92 ■ Edith White, ' 93 Caroline Fitz Randolph. ' 94 St(if (fi if Com mitt Mary Chapin, ' 95 Caroline W. Mudgett. Sp. 73 tibe Mellesleg Xegen a. HY SOPHOMORE. Alice M ' . Kellog. Tune: Owl and The Pussy Cat. O have you heard of a College fair By the shore of the Waban Lake ? And have you read of the maidens rare Who come there for Wisdom ' s sake ? And do you know how their minds do grow in the course of a brief four years ? Then hark to my song, — it will not be long — The pathos will move you to tears. There Is a Wellesley Sophomore bright, As fair as a maid can be ; And in the lore of the days of yore There are few so skilled as she. But oh ! the grace of her winsome face Is more than her learned mind ; And to all, I own, save poor me alone, Most gracious she is and kind. But oh ! this Wellesley Sophomore bright, Is as dull as a maid can be. If with such a mind she cannot tind How precious she is to me. Yet dare I hope, when her powers have scope. And the scales fall at last from her eyes, As she sees my love, and all doubts remove, ' Twill be a delightful surprise ? 74 75 Zbc Melleslev Xec-(en a. JSeetbopen Society. ®mcci 5. Dora B. Emerson, ' gz Louise Brown, ' 92 . Mary Hawley, ' 92 . Anna Conover, Mus. Mary B. Hill, ' 93 . Isabel Northey, ' 92 | Helen Corey ' , ' 92 ' President. Vice President. Corresponding Secretary. Recording Secretary. Treasurer. Factotums. Membership, 115. 76 Ubc Mellesles Xegen a. aiee Club. ©fficcrs. Prof. Junius W. Hill Helen Foss, 94 Louise Sheldon. Sp. Musical Dii-fctor, l cadcy. Business Ma n age r. Josephine Bachelder, 95. Helen Foss, ' 94. FIRST SOPRANOS. Caroline Hough, Sp. Louise Sheldon, Sp. Blanche Arter, ' 93. Media Kate Carrier, )2 SECOND SOPRANOS. Ermina Ferris, ' 92. Evangeline L. Sherwood, ' 94. Ruby Porter Bridgman, ' 94. Mary E. Chapin, ' 95. FIRST ALTOS. Emma L. McAlarney, ' 92. Nettie G. Pullen, ' 92. Adeline Lois Bonney, ' 94. Alice W. Dransfield, 92. SECOND ALTOS. Florence Forbes. 95. Marion Wilcox, ' 93. 77 tibe Mellesles XegeuDa. Banjo Club. ©fficcrcn Emily Howard Foley, ' 93 ..... Leader Virginia R. Dodge, ' 92 . . . . . . Business Manager. FIRST BANJOS. Gertrude A.xgell, ' 94. Mildred Feeny, ji- ' iRGiNi R. Dodge, ' 92. Maisel Keller, Sp. Sarah Willia.ms. ' 92. SECO D BANJOS. Marion Caniteld, ' 94. Mary W. Renwkk, Sp. GUITARS. Louise Brown, 92. Louise Poi ' e, ' 92. E.MILY- Howard Foley, ' 93. Grace I nderwood, ' 92. HANDOLIN. Helen Pope, Sp. 78 79 Ube Mellesle? Xegen5a. ©cpaitntent of Ipb sical ITrainitig, ©fficcrs. LuciLE Eaton Hill Director of the Gymnasium. M. Anna Wood Physical Examiner. Hartvig Nissen ...... Instructor in Swedish Gymnastics. The gymnasium is equipped withi Swedish apparatus and Dr. Sargent ' s developing machnies. The Linj: System of Educational Gymnastics is required during the Freshman year three hours per week in the daytime, the gymnasium failing to accommodate the upper classes. Every Freshman receives a thorough physical examination, and is given an anthropo- metric table compiled from the measurements of fifteen hundred Wellesley students, upon which the individual measurements are plotted. A course in Esthetic Gymnastics will be given next year to a limited number of Sophomores who have met the requirements of the first year ' s course of training. Regulated instruction in out-of-door sports and games is commenced this spring, by the training of four Freshman crews in rowing and running. New boats are in use. ' The members of the crews will be remeasured, and development recorded. 80 TLbc Wllellesles Xegen a. ICeiinie association. ©fficcrs. Josephine Thayer. j3 President. Anna Wilkinson, )Z Vice President. Edith White, ' 93 ...... . Secretary and Treasurer. Marion Canfield, ' 94 Emily Foley, ' 93 !• ..... Executive Committei Marion Wilcox. ' 93 8i ICbe Melleslep Xec-ien a. Nettie G. Pui-LEN, t -, Caftain. Alice W. Dransfield, S. S.. Stroke. Louise Brown, Z A Emma McAlarney, 4 ' S N ' irginia Dodge, 2 Florence Wing. Gertrude Gushing, ii May Patterson. Josephine Emerson. Elinor Bruce, 2 SUBSTITUTES. Anna R. Wilkinson, S. S. 82 G. WALDON SMITH, PHOTO, , BOSTON. Xlbe Ximcllcslev? Xecjcn a. Boat, Lume D ' Oro. Mary McPhersox, S roic. Mary E. Hazard, Z A Alice P. Campbell. Frances E. Pinkham. Z A ' 93 Crew. Helen G. Eager, 2, Captain. Marion Bradbury. Elinor F. Ruddle, £ Florence Tone. Lucy Hartwell, S Grace Grenell, Z A Antoinette Carv. SUBSTITUTES. Mary E. Dillingham, $ 2 Carrie A. Mann, Agora. Boat, Wabanannung. ' 94 Crew. Marion Caxfield, Z A, Captain. Edith Crapo, S. S.. Coxs-.vain. Gertrude Angell, Z A Sarah Burrows. Marion Canfield. Z A Helen Foss. 4 2 Helen MacMillan. Louise J. Pope, S. S. Mary J. Salter. Cl. ra Stanwood. Grace Edwards. Effie MacMillan. SUBSTITUTES. Mabel C. Dodge. Ethel Stanwood, 2 Boat, Tupelo. Amelia C. Hewitt, Stroke. Caroline E. Hough. Marian Day. Mary W. Renwick. Special Crew. Sue M. Lum, 2, Captain. Adeline C. Teele. Matilda P. Goulding. Phebe a. Campbell, S. S. Grace L. Jones. Mabel Keller. SUBSTITUTES. A. Louise Bean. S3 Ellen M. Brooks. lEbe Mellcslcv XccicnC ' a. Uvcc 2)a?, ' 92. 02 Orator Address to the I ' ndergradiates Poet ...... Mistress of Ceremonies Gertriue CusiiiNu, i; Cornelia Green, S. S. Florence Wilkinson, Z A Alice Draxsfield, S. S. Grace Underwood, Z .V Virginia Dodge, S Nettie Pullen, S F ' lorence Myrick, a. S. Ermixa Ferris, S Harriet Gage, S. S. ' 94 Giver of Spade Maid Thompson, Agora. 05 Orator .... Receiver of Spade Mistress of Ceremonies Elizabeth Peale. Constance Emerson. Winifred Augsburv. AWS. Grace Addeman. Mabel Wells. Florence Leatherbee. Gertrude Jones. 84 Ubc Mellesles Xegeu5a. McUcsle Ipublications. Zbc Iprclubc. EDITORS. Blanche B. Baker, I ' Janet Davidson, Z A, ' 92. Helen G. Eager, 2, ' 93. Helen B. Staur, S. S., 94. Ethel Stanwood, i 2, ' 94. J-- A(;nes S. Holbrook, S. S., ' 92. Caroline Newman, S. S., ' 93. Frances Licas, S. S., ' 93. Annie Sybil Montague, ! 2, ' 79. Caroline Midgett, S. S., Sp. cTbc XcGcnt)a. Published Annually by the Senior Class. BOARD OF EDITORS, 1889. Caroline L. ' illiamson, S. S., Editny-i i-Cliict. Louise Magone, S. S., Assistant. Mary Edwards, i S, Business Manager. Louise Pearsons, Z A Emily ' de Rociiemont. Ethel P. bon, S. S. Edith James, Z A BOARD OF EDITORS, 1890. Katharine Qiint, S. S. CtRAle Andrews, Z A Belle Sherwin, Z A, Editoi -in-Cliicf. Elizabeth B. Mason, Z A Alice Baldwin. 2 Jane McIver, Z A Mary Fitch, 2 Sara J. McNary, I 2 Ruth Morril, S. S. iouisE Swift, S. S. Edith Luther, A. S. Mabel Norton, S. S. BOARD OF EDITORS, 1891. Sara Elizabeth Stewart, Z A, Editor-in-C iiif. Alice Clement, 2 Linda Puffer, 4 2 Myrtilla Avery, Z A Theodora Kyle, Z A Maud M. Taylor, Z A Katharine Gleason, S Effie Banta, 2 Margareta Spalding, S. S- Marion Perrin. Z A 85 t Rll- Lau h, mv friends, and without blame, Lightly quit what lightly came. I must write an April rhyme Of that post-vacation time When from Gloucester or Nahant, Girls returned with praises scant. On the rocks their shivering; cry! Q iiick, thy tablets, Memory! Then five lectures economic, Seniors, bv no means comic. Silver question was discussed, Listen ' d to by all, I trust. And the dame from Vassar College Talked upon domestic knowledge. That blue eye, that brow so high! C ick, thy tablets, Memory! Politics in France by Cohn, With an accent all his own. Music, too, of many lands, By Professor Hill ' s trained hands. Twelfth Night, read by Mr. Hayes, With a voice the dead ' to raise. Still, methinks, I hear that cry! Quick, thy tablets, Memory! 87 ss The calendar tolls out the fatal day, — Th ' unwilling maid toils slow to ' elleslev; Now fades the siiinmer ' s gayetv away, And all the world a schoolroom seems to be. Save that from out one willow-mantled bower, Sweet words of welcome to the Freshmen come, To Specials, wand ' ring at th ' appointed hour, The third-floor-central lights and songs among. The welcome call of Simpson Soph ' niores sweet, Once more doth rouse us from our gloomy mood And music, and the dancing of our feet, Upstirs tlie genial current of the blood. But Knowledge in our eyes her endless page Fiaimts ceaselessly, and being ne ' er resign ' d, We lea e the Gym, repressing noble rage, And cast one longing, ling ' ring look behind. 89 90 Eng Iish nobles from over the sea, In November ! Poet and statesman and dame are ye, But guests and admirers of tair Wellesley, In Xoveniber! Eastern and Southern and Western are we, Americans all, of the land of the free, But welcome we liive unto nobility, — Welcome to nobles from over the sea! The Waban Cotillion we welcome e ' ea more, Homage and praise to our hostesses four! Make music, Herr Baermann! And help us to doubt That the week is so long: md our work such a bore. Read, Mr. Riddle! DecTaimer, shout! Burst forth in song; rend our Iiearts to the core! Pyramus, Thisbe, and Nick Bottom, spout! Mole Chamber Music Club, oboe :ind horn, Clarinet, flute, and bassoon, warble out! ' elcome, oh welcome, to Thanksgiving morn! Thankful are we that we ever were horn, — Turkey and pie do the table adorn. Eat like ;i prince, pumpkin and mince; Take all the dainties, should dainties be few, Just as the girls at the lunch tables do, For apples and cider the table adorn. Welcome to Agora, girls, without fear, Future stateswomen with helmet and spear, Vomen who always with States disagree, — We welcome you all. Political Band, Societies welcome you; give each your hand. For Sliakespeare girl, member of Phi Sigma we, Zeta Atphate, or Art, or whatever we be, We ' re all fellow-Students in fair Wellesley, In November! OOP O O O O 91 9 O i;Iiililren, jMimgfst IfMrii of Wt-IUsky ' s race. Why kneel yv Irto with ioi.ks like imntiii Iiures, And fingers stn-akeii with pi ' iiitential blackV STROI ' HK: ( hk-jiseU .liuuis. Here we fear The dark-riiUih ' -weaviu iniphualile. insatiate Spllinx. I ' tterly we jieriiih If we answer imt the unanswerable, fiir her, the elaw-fingercd Sphnix. Antistroi ' iie : We are all unduiie If we (In in t pass. To us phantuins appear in the long, sltepless ways uf the steejj-bearing night, Of us sent to mir homes, Torn from the halts of our mates, an attended by glory. FIKST MKSSENGKE. Most n ible Janus, I «m Corey called. And Parsifal will ease the hearts of these. SECnSl MHS-SKNtJEK. The harpist, subtly weaving songs of birds. And others, equal, ease the hearts jf these. .lANtrs. Thou speakest well ! And  nu ' I see advance. Oracular reading powers, to ease their hearts. nOKUS. Loosed froui her ehitches now. the dug-like Sphinx, TIio some of us have sped oblivion ' s path, Do we the rest rejoice, lo, ble§t king, appoint a day i f prayer. When ehorat songs shall eelebrate thy deed. JAN US. Fit words are thine! I ' t one bring Cuthliert Hall. I l uilt my soul a lordly pleasure house, Wherein at ease for aye to dwell. I said, • O Soul, make merry and carouse, Dear Soul, for all is well. Within the Gym I laid my palace hall, Beauteous with chest weights all around. Both faculty and friends were at my ball. And music ' s fairv sound. And valentines I sent, North, South and West The tablus, too, I did adorn. I gave a Flower Party, and. for guest, The P ' reshman hade, forlorn. Great cities ' problems tlien I deeplv mused With wisdom from young Dr. Shaw; Nor lenifthy Students ' Concert I refused. And Northern Lights I saw. And then, to ease my lofty rage of heart. Into the arms of war I leapt With snowv weapons. Mine the victor ' s part To Wood the vanquished crept. But when that month was wholly finished I threw my roval robes away. I will retire into my den, I said, To study and obey. 94 95 Ube Mellesles Xegen a. MAY SONG. I will sing- a song; of May, Rosy morn and twilight gray. Silver night and golden day. Every wooded Wellesle_y way Under an enchanted sway. Wild geraniums, purple, pale, Swinging ' in the swampy vale. And green-hooded for the gale, Bending wind-tlower, slim and frail. Blue -bedecking hill and dale, Violets, violets, blue and sweet ; Others hidden from the street. White and small as fairies ' feet, With a fragrance subtle, fleet — Dew and spice is the receipt. Saxifrage patched, powdery fine, On the rocks, and columbine, — Chatelaine for lady mine ; — And where yellow cowslips shine, Iris flaunting his brave sign. 96 tlbe Mcllcslev Xctjcnba. Buttercups on every wold, Flinging coin of purest gold ; For free coinage, 1 am told, In the senate flowers hold, — Won the day by speeches bold. And the whisp ' ring western wood, Green, fern-scented solitude, Where the thrush for interlude, ' Twixt his tasks, I ' ve understood, Bubbles an ecstatic flood. Tinted like the evening mist. Wood hepaticas a tryst Keeping, shy, with whom they list. Heron Pond, at sunset, kissed Colors of the amethyst. Florence Wilkinson, ' 92. 97 y-. 99 Ube Mclleslcv Xctienfta. Clover Song. Emma L. WrAi.AiiNF.v, ' :i2. Snc M. LrM, Sp. i 11: d=:1=J=R - — — - g= = = 1. Miinnnrs the Aviiul so i E Esfe Efe E EEi 1 T s : S 8 § ' 4 d± -s- - - s- — s— s- -s-s- bi fc«= t -— soft and low. «- 3t=:s= :d= - — -z ::1- inr •— •— - H Thro ' the tree - tops hiirh. Swavius the braucli- es 8 l=t= s- - • ■ -=l-Hv-vi - - - - - :Sz=j=rji -Jlr- r — -K-— t- rf -s-s- -j — s- i- 1 -s-s- td=t m 3 S— J?— ( 101 ) TLbc iimelleslep XegenSa. Clover Song. : m mes-sage it whis - pers clear, To each ex - ult ant bough, h - ;«= ±=il =± zz —-t i t 8— —I- — r zMrrjz H I nr t=:i-- i i :5:3£= 1 23E -s-- - - — «- -s— «- :«t -« — «■ -j — - -i?— s- fc«=:d==jz :3=± Siim-iner is com-iiiK, ' tis al iiiost liere. F= H 1 - :=t:=t- -h -25 i Clov-ers are blos-som-ins now. ) ' --t -s- 8 8 8 t 1 T 3EiE E T i ' pTjE :: --«- : — «- :j= z IsiB 2 Tinder tlic srasses they hide away, Dear little tlowers so shy. Till tliey are told by the snn ' s warm ray, That Suuinier is passing by. Then meadoAvs silow with the sudden light, Of clovers so rare of hue, Flauntinff gay Itauuers of pinl ; and white, AVet with the niorniiig dew. Kind little ueighl ors of gr.asses free. Friends of tin. ' liutlertiy, (lossiping oft with the humble bee, Kusily flitting- liy, Happy and clieertid the livelong day, r.augliiug for very glee. Nature ' s own children rejoieiug in play, (iladly we welcome thee. ( 102) Hbe IClelleslcv XcGCU a. Eventide. Florence Wilkinson ' , ' 92. Sue M. Loi, Sp. i? P -N -r- . E?-=N-i- - — A- — h,- — - -f — 1 — — 1. Si - lent — - time — • — is — Ijy- - — — ver, -- - -m- ill ser -ried rank -ii N i — Ma a — — •— - ny maid — 1 — — • — ■ ens — • — gath • - er I 1 i -) i t i S - - — 1 — 1 ■- giiR l_ — =5— — - — — 1 — — • — — s- - — - — -i - i- -s— - —- — hi- ll —51— 1 — — s — r - -Hr - -0- -i —47- - :j= =t Itonnd the va - ter tauli ; 0. ' - ' Crack-ers are in - spect -ed,- Ven - er - a - ble stock ! =1 . - - - -g- -i -J-- —Q— N K 1 J i- I i fv — N — 1 n— — t — V— f • — •— — H— i— J -f— f - -=S=J :l  J Do • • the raaid-ens van-ish Just at ten o ' clock? H tl 1 K K IS . 1 H 1 1 J J ■ ' ' ' 1 M M • m m 1 litis- ir: i I 1 B— — M— -« ir- -tE:- ' — 5 — — -=! — M— ' — — — = - 1 N- J j J -m- .J. • • — t- 2 No, my gentle sister, partings then are made By dishevelled maidens in the friendly shade; When a soft step soundeth padding up the stair. Then the maidens hustle ; to their rooms they fare. 3 Hand in hand they loiter, loving words are said. Charming scenes you witness if you ' re not in bed; So, when It perambulates upju every floor. Dark is every transom, closed is every door. ( 103 ) Zbc Mellesles XeoeuDa. Alumnae Song. Josephine A. Cass, ' 80. sr= = 1. Ours is the 2. Ours, too, the hap - py past! Sing l)r;s - ent is, ( nrs we now, Soft and low, Sing witli its joy and pain. Sina for we the a :£:  =F =|S- = days tliat go, mill - uled strain. Ne ' er to re - tnrn ! Kacli meet - ini; eaeh. S% ift Glad tlio th? tho ' our - E =E: years may fly, meet - inff be. U I H = =1 Clouds on a storm - y blast, Some fa - ces dear we miss ; ■3 - 9tfe zf=% Safe as the fair, blue sky, Sa - cred their mem - o - ry. Bid - eth our past. In hour like this. --iz I :3izr:= -P=i:=t= Ours are the future days ! Ours for the stronfter strife, Ours for the larger life, Helping the world ! O ' er white fields looking out, Joyous the song we raise; Hope overmasters doubt. Welcome, bright days ! Ours is Eternity I Where Then and Now are one. All rivers under sun. Find here their home ! Tho ' life seem incomplete, Not far our dim eyes see ; Fragments ere long shall meet Aud perfect be. (104) xrbe Mellesleg Xegen a. At Wellesley. Maude Thompson, ' 94. 1. There is a fair young col - leije, built quite near to Bos - ton town; Seven 2. We care not here for .Tun - ior Prom, for liar - vartl men, or ball, We 8. We cram to come, we come to di ;, we jirind them lest we leave. The 4. Kilt soon the glad spring term comes round, and all our sor - rows o ' er. We ' if4= It -jt- :± F 1 i -- A- — I — -9— m. , — •_(•_ - -•— 5=5=t= =P=f= ::Jt 3 lui ndred mauls as wise as owls from her proutl heights look down Up - on her sis - ter col - leg - es, what dis - si-pate in Shakespei ' e clubs, an occasional lecture ' s all. (live Smith lier gym. Cornell her men, Vas - air is full of plantive sighs, two hundred freshnieu heave And with tlie .Tan-u - ary tliaws our numbers dou our suits and seize our oai ' s with gladdened hearts once more ; For Harvard ' s crew may boast its stroke, and w l— - iS=K ILI - - - - V • :s=r • --J- -j — i 3 sEf: i f=iz I - 3E jtjt ztZJt e ' er sar wane, Yale their vir so - ci you see un - be: = if: tues be. They do not have do -mes -tic work, as we at Wel-les-ley. e - ty; The in - tel-lec-tual is the thing at Wei - les - ley. ' Sur - vi - val of the fit - test is the law at Wei - les - ley. aten he. But none can manage float-ing tubs as the crews of Wei- les - lev. h h -r-r =-? m (105) I 111 XCbe WaeUcslCiT XcticnC a. My Lady, the Moon. SERENADE, .M.vKY E. H.vzAiiD, 93. Florkxck Cox ' erse, ' 92. (Fan Ar.TO Pakts while Soi ' isano is iii.:li .) ut?E5: E= A - =1 i=iBt s=i r i i =nS± -0- - —ft -V — V- N 4 4 S I X i ' 7 V ' Wliv do the childriMi of earth ev - er cry V An - swerine why ! Save for the thini; that in I (1011) tlbe Mellesles Xegen a. My Lady, the Moon. i w ' -1 ' their On High. shines iin- at -tain - a - ble, AYliy, tell me why! Through all the Tell me -what need of my life and mv love Has the moon, the moon. — My Lady the moon? Shining al)ove, — In the bine infinite floating above, — What need of love? Beams slie more brightly liecanse of my love? Seems she more peacefully floating above? Thinl yon earth ' s children may learn of the love Of my Lady the moon? Tell me what need of my life and my love Has the moon, the moon, — ■ My Lady the moon? Now I but lift up my arras to the sky. And the moon, the moon. — My Lady the moon Sails not on high. And I am left with tlie rain an l the sky. To cry, and cry. — Knowing that out of the clouds near by — O ' er happier children of earth than I — Queen of the night, in the blue, on high, Shines my Lady the moon. I am a child of the earth, and I cry For the moon, the moon My Lady the moon. ( 107 ) Ube MellGsleii Xcc3cn5a. Invited by Mistake. Sakaii Jane McNary, ' 90. Solo. -■ u JL — t 1. .V cal - low youth received an in - vi - ta - tion to tlie Prom, He scace - ly was ac - 2. The smil- ing usli - er brouglit liiiii to a la - dy yoiiiig and fair, Tliongli nei - ther e ' l-r liad :Sis; ■.zL :S: =r W Instrumental accompaniment w :: -T4 i S; -Jr -1 -I - jr ■0- g • -St. i= i - qiiaint-ed witli tlie maid - en it was from, Bnt seen tne otli - er, wiiat did ei - tlier care. An not tlie si i gilt - est difference did so in - tro - dnc - tion might, tho ' t he, this I 1= P =St = fm ' ZXZ= - - small a mat - ter make, Un - to this Inck-loss youth who was in - vi - ted by mis - take. rare en- joymeiit break ; But she full soon di - vined he was in- vi - ted by mis - take. ■t tJ I 9 =- =t|=zt: i = t -- = : -=!—•- Music used by permission of Thomas G. Shepard. ( 108) TIbe Mcllc5le XcGcnC a. Invited by Mistake. i -j:=p: =F He will uev - er for-get the i - ces. He will iiev - er for-get the cake, But he ' 11 i V — •— b — t — b — I — — b — tr— I 1 b- He will iiev - er for-;ri-t 1 the 1 i - ee t— —K -- He will nev - er for-ijet the cake, I 1_( J LJ C K_ 5=:= i= ■ i E 1 1 But he ' ll :|i=tc: ways wish had - n ' t been vi - ted bv mis - take, He VX take i 3 j=i?==t=3 Ei « t — t- ways wish lie had - n ' t beeu iu y I i I teil bv mis - take, He will take S : =N=Si: 1 I I =¥- :b 3 They wandefod through the corridors, and out beneath the sky ; He seemed a trifle spoony, and he heaved a pensive sigh; He grew more sentimental as they neared the rippling lake; He said the proper thing, although invited by mistake. 4 Oh, artfully she led him on, — this fresh and verdant youth, — She took some friends into the plot and fun they had in sooth. He thought she was a Freshman, and accordingly he spake Abundant foolishness, this man invited by mistake. .5 Still funnier he grew, and eke. he did facetiously Make jokes at)0ut our rules, anil e ' en the sacred faculty. But when she said Good night, her words with horror nuule him ipiake. ' • I am Professor Blank, yon were invited by mistake. (109) Zbc Mellesles XegeuDa. A Band of Hope. Josephine Simi:all, ' ' ■ ?•. Sue M. Li-m, Si-. f H — 1 N --h -ft N r-N — N n v- - 1 ii - =i — J : - •- •— S: t t - lake so fair. But the mnrm ' rinfclow, But the breast a - ijlow, In sad - es be - fore. And the ij • • 1. T lie Wellesley skies of 2. The Wellesley woods are li. The Wellesley campus is 4. ' Tis ev - er thus as - «-g r . - « ■ — ■ V m m a deep, deep blue, Are re - fleet- ed back by the most fair to view. The wind thro ' the tree-tops is park-liiii; with dew. Like diamonds on fair nature ' s we strive and yearn. The reat Im-pos - si - ble ris (%-i- - — 1 -1 - — 1 J -1 -1 -J 1 ' F- ] V 4- A , • V • • V • • ' • «i • r ' tt M.ff 1 A 1 s s ■i + 1 — m Lg U 1 — a 1 --tr- ?;— H — AVelles - Welles - eves Spir - ley lev the it students seem Seniors are teardrops are of Welleslev, quite blue too, niur- m ' rius too, spark - lins too, crave and stem, And And As On cry a - loud with a moau in ac - cents of the Senior editors our hopes. fast closes and trag - ic air. heart - felt woe. wins - per low. locks the door. SE f 1 liii -:3r More Mowl ' i. trat E? a i - - Wish we could, we can ' t, 5 1 r iii== : Ij5=t gi= Be - long to a Band of Hope, Can ' t joke, can ' t grind, can ' t IT- Eg E 35 ==3- -•- - - -•- -•- -m — •— (110) lEbe Mellcslcv Xctjcn5a. A Band of Hope. IB -•-=- wear cap antl i; ' )wn. Wish we could, we can ' t, Be - long to Bancl -m-r- FT of Hope. i -4- f i ifc -•- Words by M. C. Kxo, ' 80. mf - rio o(_)4.. -0 • f. - . Directions. Yon take a few pie - ce s of zinc, And jnit in yonr gen - er - a - ( )• Add 2.0bsercatiiins.T e a.(: - tion was not ver - y l)risl , Wlien I i)nt in Ha S () 4. So I Z.CoHchisinns. X I wiped up the ac - id and zinc. And swept np tlie glass from the floor, I con M I3E ± t =t : It ip: 9-b ' ' — ' = — Hr — N  — m — j m — 9 — a — s — s — v -m m Chohu s. ■ r 5 — 5 — 1 — — -- — S ' -- fr-n L « yl — water.thenplngin the cork, And tried ni-tric ac - id to see, Ifthetl cliid-ed I ' d stick to di-rections,And )our in H ling wonldn ' try my own 3 S 4, And pour in Ha SO 4, And t bubble up more. If the thing wouldn ' t bub-ble up more. If the methods no more. . nd try mv own methods no more. .And . .- 1 3 -b— j - -1 h !__==t : - y- = O 4; Add - ' - - .— - — i= =f: I pour in H a S U 4; Add wa thing wouldn ' t bubble up more ;So I tried try mv own methods no more ;I con-clud m ter, then plug in the cork, And pour in Ha SO 4. ni - trie ac - id to see. If the thing wouldn ' t bubble up more, ed I ' d stick to directions. .And trv mv own methods no more 1__V - - ICI (111) V-- =F= II Zbe imcllcslc ' g XcocnC a. Happiness. Florence Converse, ' 92. Allegretto. Clara LorisB Hovey, ' 05.  ir 1. I stood up - on a lit - tie hill; The winclblew tliro ' ray hair, un - til It IS :d=fz ipei 11 961= 1 =: j , -=p= =P=S: =P=F, :?f=i= :EE i .strtamed out lil e the mead - ow grass ; I tossed uiy head — a - bove did pass, A i zM=:.-±: w si- F= thwart the l)lue, a -wiiul - swept cloud — I tossed ray head — I laiiglied a - loud. Ah! I S eeee£ Me -J? ■ ' -JJ — Id: (112) Ubc Mcllcslcv XcocnC a. Happiness. i s=i= W -■A- ±k tell rae what is hap - pi-ness? ( 1 C — — ) 1 -iS ntnz -•-— : s f - t?-g- •i = = :=t: =«= :s 3— -5i- t5- 3 15 i :q=: : =F=F=F -0—0- - -• — - I stood up - on a lit - tie hill; The wiiut blew with a bit - ter chill A i = =J - ' ( -- - ' — 2tf- gs- -ri- r —ts— T- ®- i §f ¥-= = - = : N ,= =E fn b 1 j , 1 r 1 1 1 P ' 1 ' rw •  T 1 rh a • 1 1 1 1 1 J . d ' « • v ) J • 1 1 1 1 1 - cross my face and thro ' niy hair That shlv - ered, with the ev - ' ry -where. I ■• -i— — — —4 — 1- — n - ■ — 19 5 ,- ? r 1 — — 1 1 -5— f 2 1 (113) TLbc Mellesles Xegen a. Happiness. i i tit; =t drooped my head — tliere was no sky I drooped my head — A - las! said I. ■x3 1 ' , m s — r t—f ST leg tS- - I :=l: f: -. r I I B= ?= =J=HZ -N-H- ESE i -A-, ;— d Ah ! tell me, what Is hap - pi-ness? All! tell me what is hap - pi-iiess? I drooped my head- ' A- P r- - tt Hi - M- T M -tm - m w m «g= TT E3 5 :S - e¥=S! 3 33 Ube Wlellesleii Xeaen a. A Hobby. Mabel Y. Whitb. E£ mf Si-K M. LuM, Sp. :=: : 1. There is a sprishtly maid-en, We 2. Foi- dress re-form she ' s strivini;, And more § EK _-f-_f:. :s  = - :i= -N— -N— -4- V _ .y — — :1 — N — . - T —«— -T : - - - ■ :a=ss= = all know ver - y Avell. el - o-quent is she, 1 1 Who rides a prancins liob-by Up -on which she loves to dwell, This Than a - ny Dan - iel Webster, Or a Hen- ry Clay could be, If her S-1- z :i== li --i- ' - 1 S — f- - V — i ' = - 1 ' i - [ - =i :? a= - — b ' =a ;g.-= i I hob-by is not learning, Tho ' in that she does ex-cel Nor yettherightsof woman. Which she upholds so well, dress should be constricting To her su-perhuraan breath, She would cry with Patrick Henry. Give me lib-cr -ty or death. i E?= = r 5=i: 1 -ii - i :S -Jr --i- r= - ■TM I (115) Zbc Mellesles Xeoen a. All Hail to the College Beautiful. AVoi ' ds by Katiikijixi ' . Lice Batks, ' SO. Con moto. Sopranos. 4-r-J — —4 — J — - ' M isk- bv C. II. MousK. - = =Zi- it: It: tzti 1. . 11 liail to the Col - le e 2. All hail to the Col - lege 3. All hail to the Col - lege Altos. -J- -J — 4— J — 4 I Beau - ti Bi-au - ti Beau - ti I fui; ful! ful! I r :t!===li m All All All liail to the Welles - ley hail to the brave antl hail to the sa - cred l)Uie? brisrht I walN : All She Where, -i- i — :i--i 7— r I 1, 1, I jd i r(t.-ioso i- — •- b hail to the girls who are gath - ' riug pearls Froui the shells that are o - pen to has taken her place in the swift-sandaled race, Where tlie strongman smiles in his sink-ing a - way in the shad - owy gray, Aye, the sun ' s last ra-di-ance J— few ! From tlie might, Oh, falls ! Where Efe EEi i d= ,= = it=t: I I --i--i- ■■ - - — r- Zfi= Z Sin -j 4=-. d=_-p=r=jr ip = -- ■ —J :S-E|E=:J=Jr - =f P - T— r r- -H- I :=t= shells up -cast by the ebb - ing Past On the shores where, faithful and true An shin-ing a - rise the lights in her eyes, And her hands are hot for the prize Now first on the lake the day - beams a-wake,And the Spring ' s white man -a- cles break But 4 ;4=4=:1=4=4=: H=:4= =J=3=iJ=3 f__r -•- - • -•- • I I I r r r =:i = T— r I I I I I S = ' -= ' =P= r — r— r -r 4- m ' --i=4=4-= s4t=s=- - earn - est band, with the grop - ing hand. Are seek-ing the jew -els from un-der the sand; fast and far let the race be tried! She runs in her weakness and he in his pride, flushed in wak-ing or pale in rest. With leaves on her hair or with snows on her breast. ::1= l ¥ =iN= ::1=ji 4= id=:4 -:i—X a - — iT-f — i- ± Music used by pemiissiou of C. H. Morse. (110) Zbc Mclleslev Xcc)cu a. Maestoso. -4- AII Hail to the College Beautiful. zt i:2z-: g= 4t:t;t 1 w- = : :!It 3 - :j=d=: =3jr =t ij: :t: Efe EE t=t: H And spreadiiiK a-broad thro ' thpbrcaiUli of the land The name of the Welles-ley l)Uie, And spreadina: a - But mm as they will. they will run side by side, And share in the vie - tor ' s right. But run as they For ev - er the fair -est, and nob -lest, and best. All hail to her sa - cred walls 1 For ev - er the •Jibe liaelleslc ? Xeaen a. Wellesley College. 1 Marian Pkurin, ' 91. Alleyretlo. 3 i = The stii- dents at Smith. may be spark- lins with wit, jjay . m - herst stu - dents may flocli to their liall, But .Vnd But 4 q ' f Tlie stu -dents at Vas - sar may be hand-some and fair, They may dress in the may liave at their par - ties a square dance or two, our worlv do - fem - i - nine Har - vard and 1 1 Pn -- - H- la - test and ban their front hair, Tliey mes - tic tliey gra - ces a - round tliem may (lit, . nd tlie Wa - l)an tliey liave n ' t -T- :4= - -r z at — i— do. all. S f d= =i _ . g -J5- -T5l- — «l- -s -ei- ;fe Ciionrs. --■ - -N— N - 4— -- -S- - — £ ' 3=g±3=j: d=± -S — Oh, Wellesley Col-lege, our AVelles-ley Col -lege. Chief of alloth-ers we crown thee as 25 lueen. =5— S=1= i r = i TS ■S-=1==!= J— |. ■: —-X. r% = ; — j ife i i=:t L=fc ; - IM-t i_ J d= d. : - (118) XLbc Mellesles XecjcuDa. Wellesley College. rit. =t- Si = : 5i:4 ;d= z IB z — nt l h, Welles-ley Col-lege, our Wellesley Col-lege, Thy like ' mongst the na - tions iiev-er was seen. IJ=J=JI J— z zziz :i= - t= z li=§i= i Ei -fg — - ■«4- -zs- -25 -; •i5l- -25- 1 :! Thei-e are students clown South, and in North, East and West, And each of them thinks her own college is best. But we here at Wellesley are sure it is true That Wellesley ' s the leader,— Hurrah ! for the blue ! A Wellesley Romance. Florence Wilkixsox, ' 92. With feeling. - -■ - 1= Sue M. Lr.M. Sp. f N EE: :Ci): - ,- (Spokxil.) I.Man and maid -en, lone - ly spot. Ten - der speech, the girl said What 2. The e - jac - u - la - ted ' Oh, Con - ver - sa - tion ceased to flow, (Spol-eyi.) See - i =i —A- - T i: ( (t r i fc«. - - st 5 H • • 0-. ' J Man Oirl, I ' e - peat - ed. not so sweet- Iv, Girl looked puz -zled, pon - dereddeep-ly. she wished the man were baii-ished; Man, his ten -der mood had van -ished. =;?= (ii;)) T? W-?-=? m Ube mellesles Xeoeu a. Gaudia Lintris. i W jrrl.s Ijy Katiikrixk Lee Bates, ' 80. J— Mn ic hv Stei.i.a Prince. w lES: V.e ::§- L- ' 1. ( Inc - lis cor - iis 2. Lao - ti - till ro - so ce is cni mil - lo ad vo - la = -J-- col - or =i=r T?- = : l)at De oc - ci - lU ' li - ci - as Plioc - Ijiis- post cur- nis la - bor - es, Tu nil - bi - uin jntl - clicr s ib no - bis (la man -i - bus plen - is, De - co - rae iliun sur-jjunt c =S : z=dz=«z : i --4 2 = ; -4- - — --i- -« - :te: -•-;- :« =; ' --i t -£=i- ti= =3t li - cm cor - on -am. Be - ni - gne pro - lis lin-trera ac - ci - pe gre ni - o - lym-phae, Im - pell- unt que li - i)hae trera cae - nil - cae bon nym am . phae. -- - - ' - 1. -r -. . -¥-r -8-— j-- 3T i --jT -r ■•- - r =sa==i 4 - - =z = =J— a fei --J- -i- v (120) 1 A -4- = = ii Zbc W.cllC6[c 2 Xccicn a. Gaudia Lintris. Refrain. P- _-!= ._ EiEEFi= mf Liu - tivin ;ra - tain un - ilis 5 S= iia - tain P Kf - mis lae - tis :i p 5= 1— i : = :: (121) TLbc XKHcllesleB XcGen a. To Alma Mater. Words by Axxe L. Barrktt, ' 8G. Modcralo. = Music arr. by Flora A. Smeallie, ' 86 i= n- s I T To Al - ma Ma - ter.Wellesley ' s claugh-ters, All to - geth - Thro all her wealth of wood and wa - ters, Let your hap ■ , jWe ' Usina; lier prais - es now and ev - er, Bless -ed fount ' Our heart ' s de - vo 7)1 f — -N- ■.± tion, may 4 -J- it nev - er Faith-less or er join and sing. py voi( - es ring. J of truth and love. 1_ un - worth-y prove. J S- = m « 4 i i . -.- E do. - -m-r- In ev - ry chang We ' U give our lives ing mood we love and hopes to serve her, her, Love her tow ' rs Hum - blest, high . - and woods and est no - blest- itr pi jp fc ■ -- ¥i -=r -i — - tr i  c -l — I r — N — -i — r — • — — h— itrt lake, Oh, changeful sky. all, A stain-less name bend blue a-bove her! Wake. ye birds, your cliorus wake! we will preserve her, . nswer to her ev- ' rj ' call. — I — m ' j — - :3: - !—•- 3=5 mt-E: ±E f- :=l= ( 122 ) J i I Allegretto. ,:S: ? ±Jt Ube Mellesleg XegeitSa. Wellesley Bells. 7)1 f ■: m i 1. Bells are riiii;-iii2, 2. Bells are ring-ing, ■warning, ilouging. 1 g l2=U=n ' p=- -=t — J _. — =M= =I S=H : -=± - - i -•C7— s- F= bring - ing. (ling inir. Time is wing- ing rap - id flight. Ting-a-ling - ing life a - way: i iL :— = j : F= — •- 1 =: = itr -S- ii Bells pro-test - ing. Bells ac - ens - ing. , 1 - - -t— •- 3 F bells mo- bells re - )  =i= =? % S5B5.iS B H 5 L V— =1- lest - ing, Bells ar-r. st -ing day and night. — Hur-ry hnr fus -lug. Bells a -bus -ing night and day. — You are tar ry, dv. la - zy, ver - y, . ' - j B_ —I 1— -P=EE=M1 Se (123) Zbc MelleslcB XcoeuDa. Wellesley Bells. fe=i=l=?iEt.=SilEgli =1 H= ' ' l lass - es, Wake, and work, be brisk, be brisk; ver - V. Time lias no back hair to seize ; SEiESE EEiESE iSEiE 33 - m - —h - - Go to ta - ble go to Now be sad and now be -■ - ==rz i£E3 II 5t I b Kefkaix. Si: g!EsJ=aiggg3f ;i; ;33s|:g|E=lEEg class - es, Go and stud - y, go and frisk. mcr - ry, Now say Tliank you now say ' ■ please. i f=i : ' ±zfczt O Wellesley bells, they laugh who win, Ring tir -«- - ; - s- -5-M- -gf- t -= J?- -=i-S- =3E 1 — r 1 1 N ¥ 1 r — u — — i — -|-:=f - .= — •— P — P - 5=P= r— f— : =Ji -N— N i-s- :: - -r £=r= -Hltll ' d-pzr p Win-ters out. rin Summers in : Rins on. ring on, till time be gone. Sealing all your pealiiiE 3 =iii?Ji :q=5=q=d= qtt :•— — a — « — f - lS= t IS:: i— • — •- I .El -•- -•- -•- -5i- =P=g=Ft: =t:=F: J_- _ :flf=fcl= = ( 12-1 ) XLbc IMcllCBlcv Xcocn a. Wellesley Bells. ' --- - -•— i«- -•=P!- -JZ-O ' - -tr. -N— N- =i=i= «= - : t din : i ' Wellesley bells. they lanjrli who -will. Kins Vin - ters out ring Summers in, Ring -tiS  ==• ■P =t m i=|E L -r = 5_=;=g S r - -• - £ tEt =l --F= =1= = , — •- f= -: - = =: :p =S -F -ss- -A-- = N- ifcZ j - on. riuir on. till time be gone, Seal - iiig all your peal - in ilin. J J -I- • •- -- =fc - =1Z}Z t=  =II(i=fe= r =8±E? =iz: ;= ;I _= :4r= — t -=! J - INTERLUDE. (125) Florksck Wilkinson, ' 02. AllegreUo moderato. dolce express. Flower-of-an-Hour. Wcirds aclapti-il to •■(lUl Love Song, l)y Tiied. Chandon. --a=?=:= : --:i- mp ben nofitenitto . iitf - -. ' f --p--=t=f: J=:=d; d= = r -« — - ' dolriss. ' mp IS; eo? Pedale. tEB = :tt:: - - (Zofce e co;i tenerezza. pochetlo ores. d: :1= H- :]= 1. A flash of liaht, a burst of i=q= =:r -•z=rjt: :d: «-«t- I; ten. p2 rail. ii letnjyo. p , jjochetto ores. =T =r ' l J -J- I I -fag-v -r • — r-gi =- d=5 -- =F=f= ri d=r. i§- — fs - J§- icit +«-«- i mf 7?ip d i3t =4 Ah! life is short. Aiul love is loiii;, — Pet - als of -•-= — aoid, It mf 9iS - -- ¥•- 3=i :1;s? g mp — I =.x J— — Jf w?; = r= - -4 J- -i li= Used ill IS ' .B l.egenila by peniiissidii of A. P. Schmidt. ( i- ' i;) Zbc lUellcslcv XetienC a. Flower-of-an-Hour. rail . . en - - - tan do. M a= Lento. And bright winiis linislied a - cross the dew. If -«: r frail, (colla voce.) crc . cen - do. ff 1=« Lento. w J=Fd: - --i- ' 3 - -. « tempo. iiSt -a«- ■) 7) dolente. :3 i r- b 4 r fcffi.. I ti= tt: =a =i2 it=bt 2 He sang to me, one little while, And whoU}- did my heart beguile; He came, he went, he soon forgot, But I am dumb, forgetting not. 3 A flash of light, a burst of song. ()uce life was short, and love was long; A flash of light, a burst of .song. All! love is short, and life is long. (12-) XTbe McUcslc Xcocn a. Fl.OHEXfH COSVK 0 !,SK. ■ ' .12. I Cl.ARA LOI ' ISE Ho ■EY ' 90. V 1 1 i 1 W ' i v 1 ha 1 — 1 — 1 — • — — tt — • i 4 L 1. Lay tlie tields n all — 1 — bright 111 the sun ' s ■white 1 lischt. — }J - — And 1 the ( y 1 A -1 1 ( H — -s ij « Ij -« • « • 1 i 4 -•- — i — — f— J rv 1 m 1 1 1 1 T-i 1 N. I %• J a 1 b-4 — = - -1 «v — « •  A - 4 i !■ -m •- ling, =f:= srass - es rnst -S- sway - ing -J.- In the soft, sweet air. Float- ing 11= (12S) XL K m.cnc5lc : XcGCuC a. Spring Song. --i=M=--i:= iz ' rv - where, That would have been a breeze Bnt -«- : = --i- -ji — •- = 1 3f- i world 2 And the ijrass srew tall, But above it all, Just above it shyly peeping. There w-ere two blue eyes, Blue as Sprlns-tinie skies. And two that were brown, of the deep lirown guise Of the daisy-hearts noAv keeping AVatcli unsleeping. 3 And who could have known. That the flow ' rs had blown. Had there been no eyes in the gr.asses; And where was the need Of the meadow ' s weed, Or tlie air that is almost a breeze indeed. As it blows the buttercup masses And then passes. 4 Yes, the grass grew green, But who could have seen That Spring-time banners were blazing; For a daisy said. With a toss of her head. That the blue eyes looked at tlie brown instead, And the brown in the blue were gazing. ' T was amazing ! c I2;i ) XTbe MeUcsleg Xccjeu a. Sometimes. .TosKPiiixE Prick Simrall. ' 03. Sue M. Lum, Si . iiE5=5 3-:E feE?.dJfeEi Hv N— Kff: J -A il : =ii=i: 1. Life is ver - y sad, some-tiines, ' Vlientlie skies are cold and gray, Wlien dark shad -ows - g— --L— Jry — t— i— J— i-t - .- -— 1— - iL 3EE3 :i- -«— -•- - -- 5 -- = a-i ' fi :t= strew o ir way. And iiiglit fall- up - on our day. Some - times. -« - g:J; =EE - iSz i =N==iC : : — - = -N— •- - ' -hf -N— •- :t=ii: 2. Life is ver -y glad, some-times, When tlie siin shines forth so brislit, Wlieu the earth is -5 — -J— . — .-t — .H:- 9ig=T -«— i =4-- ( 130 ) Zbc W-cUcBlcv Xegen a. Sometimes. :di = i I full of light. And day breaks up nnr iii ;lit, times. I iSz ¥ - :?? =jr=l=t=-: = t - g- I B Josephine Sfmrall, ' 93. Dreamily. A Lullaby. ■ p£= -a=lip Sue M. Lum, Sp. — N- 1. Dream-i - ly.Dri ' am- i - ly, to and fro, .2. Tlie birds are twit -tfi ' -ing low and high, How - so A la - zv ■ ev - IT tlie breez -es blow, iHit - ter - fly flit - ting by m 3EEi « i— - Cast - ing soft shades on the grass be -low, Has paused to list to the mel - o - dy The Wliicli leaf - la- dened branch-es swing, tlie wan-d ' ring breez - es sing. Z K mellesleg Xcocn a. LonSE MaNNIXG IIoiXiKIXS. tzta nz_iq — z_ =4= Eif 1. Lake of gray 2. Lake of blue, Lake Waban. Dcilicati- ' il t(i liriss nf ' ST. - Li =« — 1— msmtmm at dawn-ing clay, a mer - rv crew, F — r , In soft sliad - ows ly - iiig; Clii ' er of thee would bor - row; =P=?= =?- = -5 Wa - ters kissed by Hap - pv hours to- ■ 4 - 1 — - « — ■H • I b: :S=S= = =F= -r morn-ing mist, day are ours, Ear - ly breez - es sigh Weight - ed l)v no sor - --l ETE ili 8-1 «- Fai ry vi - sion as Thou art, lull - ' r years uiaylirinsj ns tears. _- ' T dim. f. m Soon thy fleeting charms depart ; Ev- ' ry grace that wins thj heart. Like our youth is Otli - er days be full of tears ; ing. ()n-ly hope the craft now steers. Cares are for the inor-row. — 5—1 , — I Lake of gold, witli gems untold. On thy bosom glowing. Pictures fair, in ambient air. Tlirough the sunset showing. When morning hours are willi the past, And memory ' s gaze is eastward cast, Tlie goldi-n time sliall then outlast Each gift of thy bestowing. : Lake of white at holy niglit. In the moonlight gleaming, Softly o ' er thy wooded shore Silver radiance sti ' eaniing. On the wavelets bear away. Every care we ' ve known to-day, Bring, on thy returning way. Peaceful, happy dreaming. (132) XTbe Mellesles XegeuDa. A Rose. Josephine P. Simuai.i,, ' ! 3. g,7 -- _ — Sue M. Lum, Sp. 11 - 1. I foiiiul it ly - ing on the 2. Its beau - tv gone, its fra - grancj ::a= ; :4=Mi _ _ . a!=: =t iFir -•- si E 3 : :_ r_,_.£L L :8 i =F=F -• — «- -« — s- -s— j?- :=!= i= :J==t 2? floor, sAveet -zi— m The rose I gave her j ' ;s - ter - day; Spent all hi vain np - on the air; — ' • ' I ' lie lit - tU- I found it flow ' r Iv slie ing • • ' • • -•- -•- -9- - -m- -0- -0- -0- — • - -J?— S- tzt — — • jg — S- 5tr.M=Sz I n ' - Wz 5i=i prized no more at my feet 4—4 ' 131= m m -s — h- Than just to wear, then throw a AVliere it Iiad fal - len from lier way. liair. --.i-= z lr -v ■5- ■?- -?- ' ?- - •- -0- -ii --= - IB in (133 3 Zbc Mellesles XccjenC a. Cradle Song. Andante tenderezza. d al « — « - S Clara LofiSE Ho -ey, ' 96. IT 1. Ri)fk - a - by, liil-la- by, bees in the 2. Rock - a - by, lul - la - by, rain on the ?:. Rock - a - by, lul -la- by, dew on the a -J— i- S- :t clo - ver. Croon- Ing so drow-si-ly, and do - ver, Tears on tlie eyes . . that clo - ver, Dew on the eyes that will ifitas i5l feiji :IW; — — •■- - ;g- a—X- tr- - — : ing so low. ver and weep, kle at dawn. Rock - a - by, Inl - la - 1)y, Kock - a - l)y, Inl - la - by. Rock - a - by, lul - la - by. I I dear lit - tie ro bend - insi it o dear lit - tie ro Mzi A ■ i mA ver ! ver! ? -JJ- -!2 f -«— - - l Down Down In in - to won to the moth to the stil — — r der-land, go . erworld, sleep, . ly world.gone, . =i=£ - - I dim. -s - -lS-7- — ■-«- oh, go ! oh, sleep! oh, gone ! i i=ui =d=I=l - J-. —- ' t Down Down In to the 11 n to the oth to the 11 dcrland er world, Iv world wm - - z $=: fi t|=i: - ■b- ' rt 1 E 4 - :f !: 1 ! r ti y -.,2.. ( 134 ) Zbc McUesle? aLetjcuC a. - - a- : Cradle Song After last verse only. e . .  . ritard. gr-l i 1= r— r g — si — -f — ' - t — t ir - 5 ■s- ■S-i- iB £;o, oh, oh go ! sleep, . . oh sleep ! gone, . . oh gone ! Down in - to wonderlanfl 8va Down to the un-der- land. JosKPiiiXE PrjCK SiMR.ax, ' 93. Love Song. Voice. Sue M. LiM, Sr. m. - — - ' ■ s - T5l- J ZJ g - 3 ± In ' TRODI ' CTIOX. 1. Dearest, my heart is full of love, l?uL I ean - not speak it to 2. Dearest,my heart is full of ' pain, l!ut I hide it deep out of f - —A- :i —4 rt iSigS % A- S . Jk r nr ■ -i- n =1= ff -•-•- •ip4: =r=r-+± p+ m - zzS- -s- S-S- -S-S- s-s- day, . . . For the light is gone from the sky a-bove, And the elouds are all dark and grey. sight, . . For sunshine is fill- ing the sky a-gain,Andtheworld is a-glow with light. w- - — •— •- ' «!— •!- Ifc i =3= tr :«= = -fc J 1 ? ;|: S- - 4 1 :« d=i 1 3 IB  Ei: «z =i— z : IP «-J -5?- - -J?-S- i - -S+H- P : .1 j_ I (135) -25 trbe Mellesles Xegen a. Medley. : =;t ■d- - Arranged by Mai!Y Al ice Kyox. . , r AIl hail to the Col - U-ge Bean - ti -fill. All hail to the Wellesley blue! All z t=i-z=M—p — n-it ;t=f=t= J III — graziiyxo. hail to the girls -who are gath ' ring pearls, From the shells that are op ' n to few I From the -- Iz A — r f - sliL ' lls up -cast by the Suwa- uee riv - er. Far, far. a -way. There ' s where my heart is i ♦ - - E15=4 r :: -V- 3= ±- 4 f. ! l Z__[I U - — P- =t=t= ' -: - feg i- turn - ing ev - er. There ' s where a bold Fish -er -man set sail from oil ' Bar -ne -gat, To = — n — ( - -p — r-g - tst :i3rt--:zf: =tz=ti i — 1 - catch a mild por - gee or sly mack - er - el, But -when he was oft ' Pim - li - eo, The ElEfSzziMEEt : -= =F: - zw=ft. V — V- |j =3ggg- | t:=t=F 1:8 storm-y winds did be -gin to blow, The lit - tie boat wib-lile wab-l)led so that o - ver went he, Sing-ing ' • . - P. . P _ _ Bye bye bye bye bye bye bye bye bye bye bye bye bye bye. Bve, bye drowsiness o ' er-tak-iug. n  — N— N—  E£E =53 JtZ m=t =N= -=-•- Pret-ty lit, tie eye-lids sleep, Bye, bye, watching till thou ' rt waking, Darllug be thy slumber deep. ( 136 ) Ubc mellesles Xcgeu5a. Medley. i m i Bye, bye, drow-si-nesso ' er -tak -ing, Pret-ty lit - tie eye -lids sleep. Bve bve. PP ' S?z=£ —g- =t:: watch-ing till thou ' rt wak-ing, Dar -ling be thy slum-ber deep! Bye, bye, bye, bye. i _ p 5:4=3 -4 -« — F d=d= -1=3 good - night, good - night. rit. ppp -S- B= :4= : = -S- S I3E ;di rj7. -« - my love. No -bod - y sees thera stand -ing, Largheiio. =r- li Say - ing good-night a - gain, soft and low. Sweet and low, wind of the west -eru sea. t — I — Y — f=. F -t_p_ — 1| — _ — t— -r r — — rfi low, low. Blow, ye winds, heigh - o A- Blow, ve winds of the morn - ing. Blow, blow. PrS - f =F= I I I I T -0- J I I I • « j : :_•_•_ blow, blow. bu -gle blow. Set the wild ech-oes fly - ing. :_ ,_?)_  _!(- lllow. l)low. ' lEfz bu - gle, blow, E i!dg=tep g |gEi yi blow, bu -gle, blow. .-« EE E Blow, bu -gle blow,blow, bugle lilow, blow. bu gle. blow. i 5:2tejh £iEfe UiiJ — i ..F I— g te: fesiiffe ,bs: J— J-, :±.f3tts= E: i iic I Answer ech-oes, dy - ing, dy - ing. dy - ing. An-swer ech-oes, dy - ing, l37) Who was George Washington? Ubc Mellesles XegenC a. Medley. L S . 1 1 — . L I L _| T — r ■ — is- ■B- rjz P- :ji ■s- F= ::3= - : Wlio was George Va hiiigton? Tell us who! That ' s one tluiig, that ' s one thing. that ' s oii ' tliiii ' that - - -r-|-iS ' s- - !if: - — I- - — •- iJ=isq nobodj ' knows, That ' s one thing, tliat ' s one tiling, that ' s one thing that you, nor I, nor nobody knows, how m mi i : i=: = - -tt — - :j=:| - — ah • — r oats, peas, beans and bar - ley grows. Thus the farm - er sows his seed. Thus he stands and m iiz=t =JE3=g = =M=SE=_|= ' ' • 9 takes his ease, Stamps his foot and claps his hands and turns a -round to see a line la - dy get N -J- =ii- -• • S- ritnjz -N — ! A-n ' -f =J=PJ=:J=4 = =: — -S S=S=g i = bib=t=t -f — f — V- on a white horse, Kide a cock horse to Ban -bur - y Cross to see a tine la- dy get 1% — — « _ =P--P=! • — •- - — V — V- - — — — — E : ==!s=z}s=. : - — — d — -N N N N- - on a white horse, Kings on her fin -gersand bells on her toes, She shall have mu-sic where z: - =z .= z -jr—g- ft (« 0: ft— :tl« — « — =P -h K ev - er she goes, Rings on her tin - gers and bells on her toes, SHPshall have mu-sic where iils -ff U0—0 — f— £|ic:i[[:2=: zz=g.-pi= =E|« ft pi . iP=Pf: ' ■ - ev - er she goes. Mar- y, ilar - y, quite con-tra - ry, How does your gar - den grow? (138) XL]K Melleslev Xecjen a. Medley. i -jt i i:)-— -i- IT -N— N- T Sil - ver bells and coc - kle shells and pret-ty maids all of a row. Pret -tv maids dance with m j- ■ —■s - -S— d - -J- -«- El±3: Et me, Can ' stthou re - fuse I X =pi= -ft : =5=ptp : JEfcj= i= me. wilt thou not choose J-rJ -N-4 Come, oh. Come and join i iSt th? dance. =-r=F= •— i— F — • — •- -«- While we en -joy its sway, Let ns be gay. t=i i=i Dear est maid. T E be shy ; Let no boy come nigh, For the boj ' s (you know are very) fe2=£ =£ ■ —(5 N- - -9«- II m$ ±e t ' ■ -r- x -o — - T — r- ■S-r- Ah! would that thou wert mine, =tp Cu -pid thou art but a rov - er. i r -- -z5 - -rzy5 ' —  ■■ :M=5?J± 33- g-r- r=tF B ifs Seek - ing for ev -r- Tliree little kittens er.! now Avhite kitten? Lav in a b.asket of -g- - -( — - t r Said the first little kitten | us To one oltlie other little cats I] ( If youdon ' tget outof this.whv j must. i IT m S Said the second little kitten 1 Oh love To the flrst little cat 3 E B 1 . — [V- 5 1 1 ly pus - sy. oil ini -sy. my love, what a beau -ti - ful ( 13 ' J ) .1-. XTbe Melleslev Xeoen a. m =s=t :t= Medley. 1 •■N: -(=?- =ej= Pus - sy you are ! fi=± Oh. are the Era - i)er - or Ching Chang Foo, China; Chang Chi-co, i ' E ll i E EJ£ Chi CO Choii ; I am up to a thing or two, Cliing CliangChi - co, Clii - eo. - , — - -A N— N Avith a Con, witli S A N.witli a Stan, with a Constan, T 1=8=1 ti. with a Con - Stan - ti 1 z = = : • L =1: - — ' -i— dr— — - -S- rall. -zi-- 11= = E. With a pull and a strong, strong, pull, Gaily, boys, on make her go ! And We ' ll i |± =E r= M ing to-night f To Al - ma JIa - ter, ' Wellesley ' s daughters. All to - geth - er join and sing. Thro all her wealth of woods aud wa - ters. Let your hap - py voic-es ring. Off cres - ccn - do. y — f - N 1 I , I , 1 I ' s ' 1 . — 1 — — — —  —. • — — - i — — q W. - -i. -1 1 ■ — N -€ — — — • — - t — • — 4 — — In m p ' ry Chang - ing mood we H i1i love her, Love her tow ' rs mf and woods and =d=:S=. _ _ lake, Oh changeful skies, bend blue a - bove her ! Wake, ye birds, your cho - rus wake ! (140) i XLbc Mcllesles XetjenSa. Tempus Fugit. Kent Rolla Dunlap, ' 90. n u U ,9 , -• ' s s ' p fi p • p p f p f g -e — lEf--  r p 1 -P— p 1  — ■ |r L Y -- w — f— 1. Our 2. Then Bt fezi--— col - join lege to- da ' s will uight our — r — r- — 1_ soon nier - — •— be ry — — — 1 r— - •ev ver, . - el . (2 1 Mer To - t ? t - ry girl - hood gone the brim Life ' s gob N N b for - let 1 — r 1 V — ' tt= V 1 - — ' ■ i=i- — 1 -1 -©-=- -1 h b 1 h; — r y 1 Sip life ' s hon - ey while you We ' 11 h:ive hap - py meui ries _J_ n aye ! Like the bee in An - gust clo - ver, till, Though the com - ing days be e - vil, ii?_Ei W—s :S= t -=7--= g =A:= —. E z X- o • y ' I may. There ' 11 be time o - nough here - aft - er still. Drink the pur - pie wine of pleas - ure. For dull learn - ing ' s dust - y Friend -ship lifts the cup to i . - 1 — -H 1 r— r page, Xow, for song, and dance, and laugh - ter, thee, They who tind her hid - den trea - sure, (=2 — s - -  J ' :f==t -•-=- % Youth ' s own right - f ul her - it - age. Dwell hence -forth in . r - ca - die. 1 1 1 V Music used by permission of Thojus G. Shepaki). C 1-H) :—-:]= -r- Ube Mellesles Xegen5a. Words and Music l)v Ernrii Sawyer. Si . t - ■ ■ - H r: -: i aiiig ii iiiigiiNii NEf §! g i-hE3E 4-. - S -r- -Jr - =c j fa= O - ver the rip - pliug wa-tcrs vc go, -•- , -•- -m- -0- -0- ij Sivay-iug we bend on onr oars as we row. ' -0- -• -•- -•- -•- -•- -• -•- -•-  l- -•- ij; ;J: -• -•- ;g: ;g; (l+i) Zhc McllcslcQ Xetjen a. Boating Song. feigii i i y -•-f- T I :«t :gS: Cien-tly a- bout us the light breezes blow. While swift-ly In- the clear wa-ters flow . . . = F5 s=i= + - -N P M=! - :s=i -N— T i J-jr « -« «— j-j L :j .r s • r - si- - -z --3-- = t H Pi « - 1- • 1 h-i- f P b S •—4 •- h ' — J- -m- -0- -0- -0. -0- i g- -0- -0- w 1 I Soft-ly the boat swings up - on the smooth tide, Sounds from tlie rowlock resound from each side, Then i 9 - -. - - -ft — = i zfs .riz 4 i rJ- - Z - fe .- — J- zS± - —l -- -r -m m I I swing, Oh ! ewing. And sing Oh! slug. While o ' er the bright waves we ride m ? =M Then • - t : rriz ritard. i -0r-i- - -=r - - (143) Ubc Ximclleslcv Xet3eu a. PuU o ' pr the yva, J— 4 Boating Song. ters brisht our roll ina boat a - lOTigr, (14-t) Zbc W.cncBlc Xcl cn a. i calm, bright, sea, Boating Song. Though . ma-nv storms h =«=f r r la, la, fF lE -iS-=- la, la. I I i: S !rf la. la, la. la. la. a - rise, may =gi= la, la. ay i -ZJH EEEfE -= -i :?=?= =d: :St -i B«- 5=:;r±=l: -®-i- fc=t :§3=f=P I la. la. — s- nil - daunt Eihi ed =gs= be. -J- -«- -J- :=]- la, la, - _u_j-_ la, la. -t—l- I I w la, la. Pull, : • J=l So |3=i= t -- :=;; : = J=± pull i=i -si-i— is;:1= ■while the day n: - -«|- — (•- - - -m- I I I la, la, I ' uU, la. la. izfc I la. lit d - - I la. I I r— r - 3.= -Sir-r- -r— r ' bright, aud hap Pi uess holds sway, Pull J -i? l -•_ ■ - I I la, la. while we la. la, la, la, la. la, la. la. la. la. la. la, I i - - —z j z :d=:: -S— IT i I • r r 1 la. la, -«-■- ±1 .- 5 I- H eI - Slr - — ■Sr-i- (U5) -::¥ -5 . J=zJ ;e :— i — 8—3 r— r Ubc IClellcslev? Xegeu a. liearts aro lisht. aiul life Boating Song, for us is gay. Siring Wz j= j: - a la, la, r f la, la, $ mml. - - - ■ I 1 la, la. iE t3±ii _r- -s II II II II la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, ::]: =F= E 3; : T - ■ I r :dr- =?E=t ::i I I r irzufz r lEEEtz SH- -Gt-r- -St-i- -Sl-i- — r — r- -sH Avhile the oars keep time. and I =Jt: swift - Iv bear ! J- our boat •. 1— :r z r la, la. -- -- r r la, la. I I l.a, la. =« : -f s -J -?-P - =5= r z it=:]z la. la, la. la, la. -•- la. la, l;i. T=l- :j£ :: iE=Efe33 ;t:,SIE3 1 -S- EI EE -I . -« —  - 5.-fi _♦ _tf: ?=SE -•- - ?=r -tSi- T- -25 - Sin- -•-I I Pull, hi. 1 la, to their row - lock rhv II 1 J_ la, la, I ' uU. la, la. nie, and cheer the Welles - ley float. Ef3E =1. I i la, la. r r la, la. la, la. :=ts it= I ia, la. I A=X : - E E -S - I p-f -1 — 5 : I I 5 I zi- ? =1 =: =! zf •z zdr --ilr-.zl7 IB ( Ufi ) Ubc imcllesle ? OLecicn a. ' 92 Crew Song. Words by Florence A. Wtsg, ' 92 Music bv Edward Holst. ifcK: = t :« = -«-=- :i =F Winds of eve, fra - graace leave, Wilis - paring o ' er the lake ; . fe|E£ tf- -Tt - =:=s= :«= =K= : =i!=t i;r-:r P mi . y y -N- - — jg S - — jf- -s— j?- -s - - — s- -j — s— j?- j jlib=:£= Boughs bent o ' er the dis ' tant =i= shore. Leafy peu - naiits I 1 - :fc=Sz=j= 1 = = 1 r - - r - - - 3t= FS- 0 P B §_ E=J= y y - i — J5 — s- - — s- _L_ _ i p SE :Sfi= il -«- :t= slialce ; i Shift - ing light of com - ing night, Ho - ly .lEESE mmmm :«=: =Ki -i e — i- m=j = = = — s — «- -« — s- i!t=M=M: --- -zi- ' Melody used by permission of Oliver Ditson Company, owner of copyright. (147) Zbc Mellesles XegeuDa. ' 92 Crew Song. -p=F- - -H- still - uess iiiiih Na - ture sighs As ihivli.glit (lies r1=ji it :± -- 1 !- =1=:!=: -• — •— ' — i — -—I — I — ■— atet E ' =§•= Et pEgE -Iff-. - — jg— j - - the west - eni skies. . Spir - it of tile lake, =i=i-- P- -JtzXtz ±: Stay a while, stay a - while, -•-r -•- with the music of f- i: r E EEtE Sva 5: 11 £5s 5-Mz=M: — • — — P — — m— jr- — f  _E -j — j =t:=F= ■ -s— s- T_t- iSrzMrd (US) Ubc McUcslcg XcGcn5a. ' 92 Crew Song. fcl2: m -iS - ril. = =f -fS- -l-i - = =q i t ' - . . Hearts be - guile Hearts be - guile Sva —- ' ' £ 1=1 = F=? -S - EEE EtE s X 1 I rit. -. — — t; ES E E -■5;-=- Voic - es r- - — s- b;bi of :EEEEEr=t - -=- tlie breeze Sigh- ing breeze Sigh - ing breeze 8va ' i w t- =i m •- - J.-J-J pg P F gi ;Sz= = z -J — 4— J P EiE :rt ?iS s -«--• -M— s :zl= = = rfe i i ii=tbt i — — s- |-jz6 Seud your ech - oes o yer the shore and the bend - ing trees. -it - w . = =3=3 - - ■ - i=i ■r -9- -4= -- t-r - =-j= . t¥ tfe sd - -i- -oi- -■—2?- m  . z -=z=l:=-|2: ( U9 ) xrbe Melleslcii Xccieu a. ' 92 Crew Song. trt nt. e; ? Out on the waves of Wa - ban bine nev - er a blith - er, gay er jhi ' ES fl-IES ' z -zi- ' T7 3 ? I I T E di ■«- f 3 I =-J=: =i  -«-=- —i . - - F=j= -■=t. ::!= « — -- Rides, than our crew of nine 1 -•—4- tv two ; Gal - lant and loy al, 3j 3eP 5E£e6 ?3E?: : r itj iz -•— t i=J: £E3= I m J zt - %: ci. =t=t -fi-Jt- =f i«-Jt A t=t=H c=t i :p=t t -7 --4- 3e pr-rzzrc ib=gi -«-=- si- --F tf rt=i := z brave and true, _JL --«— plir- O - ver the waves our ban - ners shake, - Rip-pie, and spray, and — t — i itzzt E?±E!E l I I - II II f=r±3E = - -«t-i- -J -s; — s- ■ J-- (150) Ubc laellcslc i Xeticnba. ' 92 Crew Song. ±= P t-f b s d ■s — • -• — ff- foam we make. Feather-ing oars, skirting the shores Ev - er we siu};,ancl we til -«-=- m w T S --■A =.-x- I I =]= :C F - ■St-r- -i5 -- -Gt- ' -SK- I ijrzzj m - - ibzlz: — - =M=b : inill. pull to - getli-er. 3= =:i=:ii ■ — j- With our ban - ner flunir to the breeze. . . And we ' ll X T ?EES= . = ii N EfeEJ= r t r — J- : — J?-F — — S- -4 — J?— «- -«— «- -JS— j - 4-- =«=s4= - -«- I tr t • — ¥- -(S -« - pull, pull to - geth-er. With our bau-ners fliiiiff to tlie breeze. . ;li =S; - 4 - =x t T i -s— - -• — « — ' « — « — ' • — •- -s— s -4- -S— S- •• r ■ 4-- l-s.-, IB I B HI C151J trbc MellcBlcg Xcgcnba. Boating Song. Kent Duxlav, ' 90. Marcuto. Sue M. Lum. Sp. S = — - EiS: .:J=d= = r- - ■¥W-- =S— N- ti -- — N—  — ; -j- ii- a-way,iilore fleet tliaii tliDiijrlils eaii folliiw, a-way ! we leave the task en - tlirall-iiig, a-way ! no tliouKht of dull to - mor - row - ' • ?. I ike a swal-low Hies our wiiis-ed l)( at a - Winds are call - ing.uioru is laiia;liinig ini Klie Now we bor-row mirth and freedom from the — •$ f -3r =t lonK; sky; day ; I - In meas - ured stroke our strength the lithe oar bend - lug. Be- fore onr boat the blithe waves iuick re - treat - ing. Each rest - less heart with calm and cour - age fill - ing, - - -• — ; Voic - es Tim - id Hope in r i sEi - - mi. Refrain. ita =1= — - -gii--: -8-1 -jg-s- blend-ing wake tlie ech-oeswith our song, greet-ing mur - innr as we hur - ry by. still - ing, glide the care - less hours a - way. :J=i!- Voic - es blend-iug with the waves in glad re - s5=«= if - T 1 : :: - :f:: E E f= (152) XLbc Mcllesles Xegcnba. ' fi Boating Song. -A - = = I fraiu. 1 ws - =fl=i; -A 1 i=t=]— tJ i Vole - es blend - insr wake the ecli - oes with our strain. i i -«- t SI I S-S . 3 Fr.ORKXCE Wilkinson, ' 92. Afloat. Sue M. LiTM. Sp. -4=? 1. Girl out 2. Sil - ver 3. Girl is sail - ins in moon and ee a l)oat Dream rie croon Kar i - ly a - wav bent on gain - ing knowledge, For she is a - float, of lone - - -; a - float ly loon from Welles - ley College :: : :di = =i 8T mf f: t T: pi2Es=E 4 5- ±L-± -•-;- - -r- -0-i- i -fi marcato. P m W-- Swish, Loo, This, .swinsr. oh, that. Winds Cry Qnes that sing, of woe. tion pat, Swish, swing, Loo, oh, This, that. Winds tliat sing. Cry of woe. Ques - tion pat. ' 9 p-r marcato.i i=1 . 3 : - I M 4 Learns the call the sea-dncks utter • Out all night ! Out, out, they mutter Out, out. Hoarsely shout. 5 A new noise, What ' s that, I pray? ' That ' s a dog they calmly say. Bow, wow, ( l. )3 ) Wiser now. trbe Mclleslev l,etJcn a. TUPELO— A WELLE5LEY GLEE. Atr — Nut-brown Maid. Oh thou, Tupelo ! thou hast a certain magk chaim ; Oh thou, Tupelo ! thou hast a magic charm. A magic charm is thine, love ; The charmer there is mine, love. Oh thou, Tupelo ! thou hast a certain magic charm ; Oh thou, Tupelo ! thou hast a magic charm. Oh thou, Tupelo! thou hast the lake, and moon, and stars. The moon and stars are thine, love ; The son that ' s there is mine, love. Oh thou, Tupelo ! thou hast a rustic bench or two. A rustic bench is thine, love ; The rustic on it mine, love. Oh thou, Tupelo! thou hast a gentle, balmy air. The balmy air is thine, love ; The wealthy heir is mine, love. ' 54 Utibey. AnVERTISEMENTS Ai.uMN.E AND Classes Class of ' 92 Class of 93 Class of ' 94 Class of ' 95 Club of ' 96 Grailiiate Stiulents Specials Associations Alumna? Chapel Fund Christian College Settlement Students Student ' olunteers Athletics Boating Gymnasium . Tennis Calendars. April May June September October November December January February March . Officers of Government and Instki ction. Board of Trustees and Visitors . Faculty Presidents of Wellf.sley .... Publications 157 Societies . 59 Literary : 19 Agora ........ 65 26 Art 64 33 ■PI ... 62 39 Shakespeare 61 45 Z A ' ' 3 .i2 Musical : 2 Beethoven 76 .H Banjo Club . Glee Club . 7S 77 67 68 70 69 Songs Alumna Song At Wellesley 99 104 105 A Band of Hope IIO-III 7 ' A Hobby 5 73 69 All Hail to the College Beautiful 116-117 A Wellesley Romance 119 A Lullaby .... ' 31 79 82 80 81 A Rose 133 Boating Songs 14-- -146. 152-153 Clover Song Cradle Song 101-102 134-135 Eventide 103 86 Flower-of-an-Hour 126-127 S7 88 Gaudia Lintris H, SO, 120-121 I II 89 90 9 ' 9 93 94 95 Happiness 112-114 Invited by Mistake Lake Waban 108-109 132 I ove Song . 135 My Lady, the Moon 106-107 Medley 136-140 May Song ' 92 Crew Song • 96-97 147-15 1 II Tupelo 154 12 Spring Song 12S-129 1, .-17 Sometimes . 130-13 1 To Alma Mater . 122 9 Tempus Fugit Wellesley College 141 118-119 85 Wellesley Bells . ' 3-1-5 155 ® IS6 Ube Mclleslev? Xccicn a. HINK not. O Reader! that his is the eiiJ: To idnrf is to follow your interest leiui. Humor und usefulness tl.wre rou leill find, lu gmeeful proportion all duly eonihincd. 157 IFnbcy to Hbvevtiscincnts, Adams Express Company Adams, E., Co., Bookbinders Agate Ironware ..... Alexander Bros. Co., Fruits Andrew, Jolin, Son Co., Engravers Arliell Weekly Co., Frank Leslie ' s Weekly Badger, E. S., Parasols, Bailey ' s Hotel ..... Bausch Lomb Optical Co., Microscope: Barbour Brothers Co . The, Threads Barrett ' s Dye House .... Bigelow, Kennard Co., Silver Boston Albany R. R. . Briggs, C. C, Co., Pianos . Butler, Wm. S., Co., Millinery . Capen, Sprague Co., Oils Ceiley Wright, Threads, etc. Chandler X ' Co.. Silks and Dress Goods Cobb, Aldrich Co., Confectionery, etc. Conant, M. J., Co., Butter, Cheese, etc, Conrad, D.. Sons, Gloves, etc. Cotrell Leonard, College Gowns, etc. Dana Hall School .... Dewey, M., Agents Wanted De Wolfe, Fiske, Co , Books Dreka, Fine Stationery and Engraving Dunbar, D. A., Poultry and Game Eimer Amend, Chemicals Fall River Line Fisk Teachers ' Agency, The Fogg ' s Railway Agency, Railway Tickets Gilson, F. H., Co., College Music Goldthwait, Joel, Co. .Fine Carpetings Hall, Martin L., Co., Wholesale Grocei lleliotype Printing Company HoUings, R., Co.. Lamps etc PAGE xxxi xxix XV xxxix xxxi xxxvii xvi XXXV xxxiii xvii xxvi xxxiii xxi iii xiii xxii ii X xxxix XX ix xxxiv XXXV xxxviii xvi XXXV XV vi XXV xi xiii xxiv XX xxiv vii xl Horsman, E. L, Tennis Goods . Hovey. C. F., Co., Dress Goods . Jackson, Joseph A., Fine Furs . Jenkins, O. A., Co., Hats and P ' urs Jones, McDuffee Stratton, Fine China Kakas, Edward, Sons, Furs . Knabe, Wm., Co., Pianos Madame McCabe ' s Corsets Metropolitan College of Music . Miss Mittleberger ' s School Moseley, T. E., Co., Shoes . Norwood Institute, Boarding School Overman Wheel Co.. Victoria Bicycles Packer Manfg. Co., The, Soap . Partelow, H. v., Co., Boats . Plumer Co.. Flour, Grain, etc. Pope Manfg. Co., Columbia Bicycles Price, C. H., J., Witch Cream Sawyer, G. A., Mutton, Poultry, etc. Shepard, Norwell Co., Dry Goods Shreve, Crump Low Co., Jewelry Soule Photograph Co., Photographs Springer Bros., Cloaks, etc. Squire, John P., Co., Leaf Lard Stowell, A., Co., Jewelry Sturtevant ' Haley Beef and Supply Co St. Louis Corset Co., Corsets Turner, N. W. Co., Lamps Tuttle, H. II., Co., Boots and Shoes V; n Auken, J. H., Picture Frames, etc. Wadsworth, Howland Co., Artists ' Materials Ward Co., Samuel, Stationery . Wetliern, George M., Fine Millinery Whitney ' s, Embroidery, etc. Winkley, Dresser Co., Blank Books Wood, Frank, Printer VI x ' iii x ii xl ix xxii i xxxiv vi xxxix iii xxxviii xxxvi xi xxvii XXX V xxxviii XXX xxvi xxii xxiv xiv XXV xxvi xxiii xxxiv xxix XV xxii xvi iii XX xix xviii xi 158 be mellesles Xegenba. m wiw MANUFACTURERS OF IGRAND UPRIGHT AND SQUARE PIANOS ;0R over tlfty years before the public, these instruments have, by their excellence, attained an unpurchased pre-eminence, which establishes them the unequaled in TONE, TOUCH, WORKHANSHIP, and DURABILITY. NEW YORK: 148 5th Avenue, near 20th Street. WASHINGTON: 817 Pennsylvania Avenue. BALTIMORE: 22 and 24 East Baltimore Street. E. W. TVLER, Sole Agent, 178 Tremont Street, Boston, flass. Zhc Mellesleg XeGen5a. ThFOld Corner Thread 5tore. 1834--::- 1890 EiLEY AND Wright, successors to N. D. Whithey 5c Coapahy. First Quality .d Full Assortment. 11 111 r (Ibrcabs. learns. Small imm-CB. Berlin mooie, l£nlt roi criC5. lboi?icrv (Toilet Hrticles. Ceiley Wriqht TREMONT AND WINTER STREETS, B OSTON, MASS. XTbe XiacUeslev Xcocu a. YOUNG LADY. To be popular at social gatherings you should play some instrument. At such places the musical part is always the greatest attraction. For a young lady there is no instrument like the piano. She takes to it naturally; it takes to her by special adaptability. No other instrument expresses so delicately the feeling of the performer ; it responds to the touch instantly, without exertion, — provided, of course, it is a choice piano. Suppose you consider THB BRIGGS PIMNO. Possessing a rich tone, pure and sweet, it is wonderful in sustaining the voice. It aids voii when and where its assistance is most needed. Vou can depend upon that. But how long will it remain thus ? This need not trouble you. We give with each instrument a five-years guarantee. We cou ' d.i ' t afford to do this if we didn ' t have faith in its remarkable power of endurance, — the power to retain the original sweetness of tone. We should like to correspond with you. C. C. BRIGGS CO., Manufacturers, 5 and 7 Appleton Street, Boston. XLbc Xeabing Mritiiuj papers BOSTON LINEN (tor society correspondence). BOSTON BOND (for foreign correspondence). BUNKER HILL (for everyday correspondence). Tliey are not uiily superii.ir in quality, but are moderate in price. We make tliem in all the fashionable sizes, antique or smooth finish, with enyelopes to match. Ask your dealer for them. If he does not keep them, and will not get them for you, send us your address and we will send you our complete samples, representing over 250 varieties. SAMUEL WARD COMPANY (Incorporated ! , paper T eretjai7ts, Stationers, E i rauers, fg prir ters, 49 and 51 Franklin Street, Boston. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF FINE ENGRAVING AND STAMPING. SEND FOR SAMPLES. T- 1 . rvjOSELEY (?0. 469 Washington Street, Boston. Shoe 2)calcrs A LARGE ASSORTMENT FOR YOUNG LADIES. Discount to TEaoHERs hnd Students op WELbESLEy ( OIiIiEGE. Ube MelleslcM Xcgenba. PHILOPEXA. Thev ate a philopena, Ves and No she must not say; And he must not take anything From her the livelong day- Thev strolled into the garden — The moon was shining, so He could not help but ask her, ■ ' Wilt be mine? O, don ' t say No! I can ' t say Yes, she answered, Nor yet can I say No ; But thine I ' ll be. Dost take nie? Philopena! Let me go ! AVellesley, ' 92 : It really is worse than the grip. I hardly know a girl in New York who is not engaged. Serious Youth : Well, isn ' t it queer how much fonder girls are of that sort of thing than men are? I ' ve heard of lots of girls, lately, who are engaged, and of Iiardly a single man. WELL ? He (irate) : I must bid you good d, v. But. really, I think you have treated me vry shabbily. She (calm) : O, don ' t go yet. You would better st.ay and take a cup of tea. I have heard that hot applications are good for irritation. The fabled man all tattered and torn. Came to the maiden all forlorn, And asked if she could sew. The maiden, thus taken unawares. Replied with a look of woe, ' Tis hard indeed to work with tares. And the -wheat went long ago. Eager History Student (stopping the professor in the hall) : Professor, I have studied the map carefulh-, but I cannot find the ' Papal Sea, ' of which you spoke about yesterday, anywhere. Isn ' t it a branch of the Mediterranean. ' A very little maiden was betrothed To a young man who was very big and tall ; ' I cannot see what he can find to love In me, who am so very, very small. And her larger rival answered, I have heard — it must be true — That a little distance often lends Enchantment to the view. Zbc IMcllcslcxi ' Xciicu a. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Hedicai statistics show that on the average only one woman in a thousand is blest with perfect health. Are you an invalid? Are you continually paying doctors ' bills? (! ai ' I R STEEL. LEATHER. Rubber. FlA T : Sia. AA QS. SATETr BiCYCt-E No. 1. USE FREQUENTLY AS DIRECTED. Physicians who will use this prescription will have no occasion to resort to Koch ' s lymph, cod-liver oil, etc, DR. C. E. RICHARDS. ' HE judicious use of a bicycle by a lady will work wonders in the improvement of her health. in constructing our QoLUnBW MblE5 ' 5flrETT we have aimed to make it light, strong, and easy ridhig. The many testimonials we have received are the best evidence that we have succeeded in making a wheel perfectly satisfactory. IT IS FITTED WITH CUSHION OR PNEUMATIC TIRES. The pneumatic tire absorbs vibration, and makes riding on any surface pleasant and agreeable. The handle- bar allows the rider to assume a natural and graceful position. This machine and the pneumatic tire are fully warranted. Catalogue free at the nearest Columbia Ayeiicy, or it will be sent by mail for two 2-cent stamps. POPE 7VYMNUFACTURINC CO., 221 Columbus Avenue, Boston. 12 WARREN STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y. 291 VJ ABASH AVENJE, CHICAGO- FACTORY, HARTFORD, CONN. XLbc Cmcllcslev XeoenDa. Metropolifan (;o11g 6 of Music LEADING MUSICAL INSTITUTION OF AMERICA, Pianoforte • Teachers ' • Certificates. EXAMINERS: WILLIAH HASON, Hus. Doc, A. C. M. ALBERT ROSS PARSONS, A. C. H. Dudley Buck, President. Harry Rowe Shelley, Orjran. Albert Ross Parsons. VicePres. R. Huntington Woodman, Orsan. Charles B. Hawley, Mus. Dir. Emilia Agramente, Operatic Dir. Circulars sent on Application, Address, H. W. GREENE , SecRETARr and Treasurer, 19 and 21 East 14th Street, New York. EinER AffiENB, Established 1851. Manufacturers AND Importers of G HELICALS AND HEniGAL APPARATyS, 205, 207, 209, and 211 Third Avenue, Corner of ISth Street. New York. speciaC iZl ' FOR 1892 MOST PERFECT RACKET EVER OTFEF ED TO TENNIS PLAYERS E.I.HORSMAN mmmsmSm 3 Broadway, NE.W YORK Xlbe McUcslcY? ' lCl eu a. Weliotype rinting ompany DONALD RAMSAY TREASURER 211 Tremont Street, Boston 3. j; j: « « a ® MOST APPROVED PROCESSES Photo-Mechanical 7 v Photo- Lithographic • - Photo- Engraving and Photo-color Printing VIEWS OF COULEGE BUILDINGS PORTRAITS OF THE FACULTY, and ,, t t i • x. ■ ILLUSTRATIOIMS FOR COLLEGE JOURNALS CtttS fOl ' CollC Z PabUCatlOnS (OPIES of Architectural, Mechanical, Scientific, and other Drawings, Maps, Plans, and Diagrams, Artistic Programmes, invitations. Menu Cards, Dance Orders, Estimates furQis ed oo applieatioQ HEI2IOTYPE • PRINTINS • COMPANY Ubc imcllcsle j Xctjcnba. Benevolent Old Gentleman: Can vou tell me my name, my little girl? Surprised Cliild : Don ' t you know your own name? Sophomore (thoughtfully, to Freshman): You, little Freshman, think vou know a great deal more than you do, while I ' ve no doubt I know a great deal inore than I think I do. Professor in Logic; What is the uni ' ersal negati e? ' Sleepy Junior (arising l; zily) : I am not prepared. Extract from Historical Lecture: the fate of Germany hung upon a •■ slender thread was Charles the Fat. ' In those stormv times lender thread, but that ' When you look at me that way, he murmured. In accents timid and low , ' I feel as though I ' d forgotten Every single thing that I know. She looked at him gently, kindly. Then lowly drooped her head; ' I ' ve heard that you were forgetful About little things, she said. MATIIEMATR CL.ASS. (Not at Wellesley.} Problem concerning two men who walk toward each other. Q iestion as to place where they will meet. Bright Girl : I do not understand how, from the conditions of the problem, they could meet at the same time. Teacher reasons and explains. Bright Girl (sudden light breaking in upon her clouded mind): Oh yes! I understand. Thev met at the same time, but at different places. President of 9- (gazing in puzzled scorn at a stone post between Wellesley and Natick) : Why, how absurd! On one side N., and W. on the opposite side! West? North? They seem to be slightly mixed in their points of the compass! ITS ORIGIN. Out from the realms of darkness, Out from oblivion ' s night, The cry comes, Helen ' s hair was red, And the wooden horse was white. Xlbe flClcUcslcv Xcc cn a. h. mmm SON IMPORTERS AND RETAILERS GLOVES, LACES, TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS, BUTTONS, LININGS, LEATHER GOODS, JEWELRY. 1|N our Dressmaking Department we GRADUATING DRESSES are prepared to turn out, at short notice. Costumes of all kinds. rO ORDER, OUR SPECIALTY. 35=37 WINTER STREET BOSTON. Pine G ina, Olass, and Lamps. @ ® HE SUBSCRIBERS offer an extensive stock nf the best products of English. French, German. Austrian, and Domestic Potteries and Glass Factories, embracinj; every household requisite in this line. JN the Art Pottery Rooms (third tloor, take lift) will be seen choice specimens adapted to Wedding Gifts; also, an extensive exhibit of Engagement Cups and Saucers, from the low cost to the most expensive specimens. Seven Floors. Inspection Invited. Fine China, Glass, and Lamps. 120 FK.jPs.3S[PCLII I STPg-EET, IBOSTOIST, ]V[jPs.sS. Xlbc lllcUcslCii Xeoenba. CHjPlMDLER 6t CO., HIGH-CLASS NOVELTIES IN aiisKsS and DRsaa aooDa Newest Shades Cfepcs, p ' . ' Tcnnls FlanncIs in f ' in Cashmeres, and ' ' Grenadines. Outing Cloths. THE LATEST PARIS STYLES IN DREaa Ti i? ? m(i3, p a n nNXBRma and nii i oNa. VELVET RIBBONS A SPECIALTY. CI)andler Cr C0 5 Dacl)e55e Glove, Always Reliable. Fully Warranted. CHANDLER CO., Winter Street, Boston. XTbe Mellesley Xegen a. XLhc fieh Teachers ' « Agencie ' , EVERETT O. FISK CO., Proprietors. President. Everett O. Fisk 7 1 reniont Place, Boston, Mass. Managers. W. B. Hekrick 7 Tremont Place, Boston, Mass. L. H. Andrews 7 Tremont Place, Boston, Mass. Martha Hoag ...... 7 Tremont Place, Boston, Mass. H. E. Crocker 3 Union Square, New York, N. Y. B.F.Clark 106 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, lU. R. H. Williams . . . 402 Richardson Block, Chattanooga, Tenn. J. C. Hicks i32 ' 2 First Street, Portland, Or. C. C. BovNTON . . . i2o ' a South Spring Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Send to any of tJie above agencies for loo-page Agency Manual. Corre- spondence with employers is invited. Registration forms sent to teachers on application. Take a word ..f mivi.-r Ir.iin tin nothing.— Miss Muwihi:k- HOLILD the dandruff come to settle ' Neath the thatching of your pate, For the baldness of a friar. You will not have long to wait. Dermatologists all tell us,— nd undoubtedly ' tis true.— For a cranium ' s best int ' rest Once a week we must shampoo. — If your hair is slowly thinning, It is time you turned about To secure a safe prescription, And prevent its dropping out. Just explore your polar regions. Using Packer ' s Tap=y Soap; It will crown itself with glory. And your head with hair and hope. The packer MANUFACTURING CO., 100 Fulton Street, New York. 36c6t wcrl!, full count. Sp XOTOCSt prices, prompt Klivcr-c. for ;cial attention pal to worh Schools anJ Collcflcs. ffvanh Moo h. iPrintcr, 332 ' dasbinciton Street, JBootcn, i !sn ' 5e. Ubc lacllesles Xcgcn a. A DEMONSTRATION. Tlie night was soft and mellow, The harvest moon entrancing, As through the rustling, quivering leaves Her slender beams were glancing. Dot was a student of belles lettres, A maiden blithe and gay; While the most exact of sciences Had marked me for its prey. And as we homeward wandered. In tender conversation. The angle of my beating heart Was the angle of clevalion. 1 made a propos-ition. Which ended with a query, — To make it quite complete, you know, — A sort of coroUat ' v- She solved my proposition, When, to use a mild expression, The angle of my poor old heart Was the angle of depresiiou. PHYLLIS AND CORVDOX: OR, A STUDY IN PASTORAL ETHICS. Phyllis took a red rose from the tangles of her hair. (Time, the Golden Age; the place, Arcadia, — anywhere.) Phyllis lauglied. the saucy jade, Sir Shepherd, wilt have this. Or. (bashful god of skipping lambs and oaten reeds !) a kiss ? Bethink thee, gentle Corydon I A rose lasts all night long, A kiss but slips from olf your lips like a robin ' s evening song. A kiss that goes where no one knows I A rose, a crimson rose ! Corydon made his choice, and took — Well, which do you suppose. ' A CATCH. Behold some maidens rowing — Some five or ten or more ; Behold a lone youth sitting Upon the verdant shore. Now hear a clear voice ringing. As the girls row home with joy, ' Just wait till we have landed. And then I ' ll catch that buoy. ' THE RETORT COVRTEOfS. He was a cynic, quite blase, — A man of the world, of thirty; She was a slender maid, so young And simple, but so pretty 1 He wished to please the dainty maid. If he could without much bother; So he found her a soft and easy chair. And by her took another. And then he showed her engravings rare, — She looked them o ' er with rapture ; And one of Cleopatra fair Her artist ' s eye did capture. He said : She fascinated all, — Could e ' en Ca;sar ' s heartbeats quicken ; And, like all women who conquer kings. She was at that time no chicken. She gave a little sidelong glance Into the mirror beveled ; Yes, for men like Ca;sar, she murmured low, Prefer their chicken deviled. Zhc Mellesle leccn a. TX71XI. S. BUTLER CO., HEADQUARTERS IN NEW ENGLAND FOR AILLINn q:? l•a ation Tbatg a Specialty ' s F inest quiility IMPORTED Millinery Novelties shown in our Trimmed Millinery Rooms, on second floor. 90-9S TK.H:]v:oisrT bo3TO q:. Sirice 1572 We Have Sold 277 RAILWAY TICKETS At RedQCcd Rates TO ALL POINTS WEST. In| ' ormatton costs I «t the trouble of Tri((.uii ' . Z77 Washington v treet, oston. 277 XL K McllcsleiT Xetieu a. • • • • SFRINGER BROTHERS CLOHK HOUSE, BOSTON, HEAD(U1ARTERS FOP LADIES Ol ' TSIDE GARMEMS. youNc OUNG Ladies of Wellesley College are cor- dially invited to inspect our Stock of Cloaks. Twelve tinely furnished connecting CLOAK PAR- LORS, supplied with garments from the leading markets of the world, together with a choice line of our own celebrated make. SPRINGER BROTHERS Impi irteis. Maiiufactureis, Wliiilesale and Retail Dealers in Ladies ' and Misses ' Fashionable Cloaks, Capes, Coats, and Jackets. Outing, Boating, and Tennis Suits in all the latest styles and in great variety. DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS. 500 Washington Street, cor. Bedford. JO and 12 Bedford Street. be Mellesle? XeGenJ a. Students can find a.t otJ-r Store a. eJnoiee; selsotion. of FINE AND MEDIUM GRADE Beers Tennis anb Gv NASia n Sh0ES W AbKlNG Shoes in aliniie new styles, including tlie BLyCHER DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS AND FACULTY HE N-Rg H. TUTTLE 3c CO. 435 Wa.sJnijn.gtoin. Stre;etj Boston U E AGATE IRONWARE in vqur kitchen. What MARION HARLAND says about it: Those who use Agate Ironware need no recommendation of it. Eminent chemists certify to its safety, durability, and cleanliness of the materials employed in its composition. The shapes are unusually graceful for house- hold and kitchen utensils. It is easily kept clean ; is light, strong, and pleasing to the sight by contrast with the black iron and dim or rusty tins. After several years ' trial and thorough satisfaction with this ware, editorial attestation to its excellence is a benefit to customers rather than to the manufacturers. It is given in hope that others may share the comfort and pleasure attendant upon its use. SOLD EVE-Rg WHERE. TEtEPHONE No. 1735 D. A. Dan AR — - Poaltrq and Game of all I ind; . Nos- 10, U, U and 16 Faneail Hall Aarl et, oaTON, AA3a. TLbc Melleslei Xeoen a. m rtistg ' flibatevials. INCLUDING COLORS FOR OIL, WATER-COLOR, CHINA, xwD TAPESTRY PAINTING. CANVAS. BRUSHES, EASELS, ETC. ART STUDIES AND BOOKS OF INSTRUCTION. MODELING TOOLS. MATERIALS FOR Cranon and CDarcoal Drawing;. DRgpTiNd maTRunrnTa, EITHER SINGLY OR IN SETS. DRAWING AND BLUE PROCESS PAPERS. Scales, Urianqles, Curves, anJ XlsSnuares. Mabsvvortlx 1f3ovvlan6 Co., 62 ' Cii Washington Street, I oston, Aass. mmm p MANUFACTURER OF A D DEALER IN AI AaOL3, UMBRELLAS, and CANES. r)ARASOLS made at short notice I to match costumes. GOOD BOOKS Were never so cheap as now. We make a specialty of carrying the most Complete line possible of real value, Covering all departments of literature. We sell all books at a liberal discount From publishers ' prices. Paper-covered books a specialty. 29 TEHPLE PLACE BOSTON, MASS. DE WOLFE, FI5KE CO., THE ARCHWAY BOOKSTORE, ?6i -md 365 Washington Street, Boston. Itii SEND FOR OUR CATALOGUE. Zbc IMcllcslcg XeQen5a. Book No. 2 Now Ready. Oflt ' iinj; $3.0UO in Friz« ' S lor Needlework, For pale by hini;ill ware dealers or pent by mail upon receipt of 10 cents by The Barbour Brothers Company, 218 Church St., New York. 67 Lincoln St.. Boston. 108 no Franklin St.. Chicago. 707 Washington Ave., St. Louis. 517 519 Market St., San Francisco. Three-cord ' 20U-yard spooln for La i- Making, Linen Rail ThreaU for Kiiiltintj and ' roi-heting, LiuenFlopB (all colore and sizes) for Embroidery. ASK FOR BARBOUR ' S. ESTABLISHED 1784. For Lacemaking, Knitting, Crocheting, For sale by small-ware dealers everywhere. ASK FOR BARBOUR ' S. INSIST UPON HAVING IT. ' ' mm an Seal (5anneHt6 Seal Capes OF THE VERY BEST ALASKA SEALSKIN. IN NEWEST STYLES AND TASTEFUL FINISH. All tt e popular Furs ii t s nryost stylishi rr akes. Careful atter tior giver to special orders. Our rrjarjufacture is rioted for Unsurpassed exceller ce. JOSEPH A. JACKSON, 412 Washington Street, Boston. JLhc Mellesles Xeocn5a. A inkley, Dresser S. Co., 12 AILK STREET, BOSTON. V. 0)©5T©N Stanbar .-. v s !«{{NSSS5iiiS Blaith Boohe. School, Office, and Miscellaneous Stationery. C. F. HoiZEY St Company Have a Large Assortment of . . . DRESS • GOODS LADIES ' UNDER=QARnENTS Hade to order. 3 5 SUMMER STR EET, AND 42 AVON STREET, Suitable for Spring and Summer Wear. Boston. TV hss. Xlbc mcllcslev Xecjcu a. mibitncv ' 6. L [biO M Kl lEiCilDEF: OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. mx jiLSfSo FRINGES TO MATCH. Wm Y FfflCUJHIOWJ. EnBKOIDERT CLOTHS ' - - 1 EnPROIDERINQ n lTERIflLS. LIBERAL DISCOUNTS MADE ON WEDDING OUTFITS. imEh HXIlbitne ' s, ° XTemple ipiace. )T Ube Mellesle Xctien a. F Fine i Aillinery  ! ! j |V | | WisiL 21 and 23 Tenriple Place, piRST-CLASS ■ GOODS. Reasonable ■ prices. BosTOH. A. J. CONANT Co., , CoiTiiTiissior Dealers iq pyTTCi„ Cheese. C ais. s 21 AND 22 SOUTH AARKET STREET, Be, „„„, 27 CHATHA A STRE ET, M. J. CONANT W B VINCENT. BOSTON EVERYTHING FOR FIRST-CLASS FURNISHNG PRICES WERE NEVER SO LOW AS NOW. Tine Carpetings and Oriental Raas. = Axminster Mattings Brussels We show a large li e of Coquette Rugs, Mats Ingrains Tapestries Wilton Oilcloths foel (goldtl)vait Cf ( ., 16) to 169 Washington 3treet ' - B03TON. Ube imcUeslev? XcoenCta. A IM g IM s A o lA Wo HE .•. .•. Favorite Route from BOSTON to P)tiffalo, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit, CI)icaao. CONNECTING IN CHICAGO FOR ALL POINTS IN THE ISTorttiTx est Ax7est a.nci Sou-thTx est. Xuyuvious Matjnet Destibule . ■. . ■. Remember tlwt tlie Bnstnn and Albany is the ONLY line from New England running thrnugli cars over the tamous 4 -track New York Central and Hudson River R. R. . •. Accommodation in Parlor T j ««  AH $ill tHvAllAh tt J iUCS ' ' Sleeping Cars, time tables, and all infiirmati ' in, may be obtained City Ticket Oftice, 2 2 Washington St., or at Station, Kneeland St., Boston. o A. S. HANSON, General Passenger Agent. Uhc Wellesles Xecicu a. a laska Seal JACKETS, .-. SACQUES AND .-. MANTLES. .-. Capen, Sprague 5c Go., We show the largest stock in Boston, all our own manufacture, and made in the latest Paris styles. OUR SHOULDER CAPES Are made from all the fashionable furs, and are in all the new styles. We make a specialty of re- pairing and remodeling Sacques, Jackets and Capes. EDWARD KAKAS SONS, Zbc XcaMittj ifurricrs, 404 Washington Street, BOSTON, HASS. Lubricating and Burning ©il6, NAPHTHA AND GASOLENE. s cusxoixi hioush: stps-Eiet, BOSTON. 8HREVE, CRUMP I LOW CO., J. M. m Mmn 147 Tremont Street, Boston. Diamonds , Watche s, Jewelry Celebrated Plated Qorham Ware, - :: MANUFACTURER OF @ . Kbicture jf raincs AND IMPORTER OF Bric=a=Brac, Umbrellas, Parasols. BtcDino ' S, ateel Bn ravings, ater Colors and Paint tn( s. Engravers c:)f Invitations, designs for Societies and Classes. Makers of Programmes, Calling Cards and Monograms. English and American Stationery of the linest quality. Stationers Bcpavtmcnt. 505 Washington Street, Boston, Hass. jframino a Specialty. Xlbe Mellesle ? Xcgenba. Sturteva t Haley - Beef ar]d Supply CopQpany, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN 9 n Ac; 9 SMOKED AND DRIED BEEF, SMOKED, CORNED, AND SALTPETERED TONGUES, TRIPE, SAUSAGES. ETC. SUAUGHTBR HOUSE, No. 11 Brighton Abattoir. 36 , 40 FaneUil Hall Aarket, BesTeN. R. H- stOrteVaNt. TREASURER AND MANAGER. TL K Mellesle i Xegeuba. UNMOUNTED PHOTOGRAPHS . . . OF . . . Bncicnt anfe flibobern JlXIlorks of Bvt, Kepresentini; the Masterpieces iM Paiiitiny, Sculpture, and Architecture. VIEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. M ' luiited Phdtijjjraphs for franiiiij; in ,i;reat variety; all the new subjects as fast as published. Artistic framing; to order. Over 14,000 subjects in stock. Mail orders receive prompt attention. In writini; please mention tlie Legenda. Scale IPbototjiapb Co,, 338 WASHINGTON STREET. BOSTON, MASS. A. J. Adams. Fred. P. Virgin. Chas. G. BuRasss. MARTIN L. HALL CO., Mbolcsale 6rocere, 13 and 14 South Harket St., 33 and 34 Chatham St., BOSTON, MASS. Collcc c llbueic (1 We print College Music of all kinds, from an ode to a large volume. We are also fitted for the complete manufacture of all kinds of hooks. Write for estimates. ' sTo rL ' ' ■■ F. H. GILSON COMPANY. Xrbe Mellesles XegeiiOa. ifefe RWER um • • TO • • • • • • NEiAZ YORK s T e: jPs. i n e: Ei s RURITAN, PLYMOUTH, PILGRIM, PROVIDENCE. Pullman Vestibule Express Trains leave Park Square Station, Old Colony Railroad, Boston, at 6 P. M. week days, 7 P. M. Sundays; connecting at Fall River with steamers due in New York at about 7.30 A. M. Connec- tion to Brooklyn and Jersey City by Annex Boat. An Orchestra on each steamer throughout the year. Baggage checked from hotel or residence to destination. Tickets, Staterooms and Berths secured at the Line Office, No. h Old State House, and at Park Square Station, Old Colony Railroad. J. R. KENDRICK, L. H. PALMER. Agent. GEO. L. CONNOR, GEN ' L MANAGER. NO. 3 OLD STATE HOUSE. XXV GEAI-L PASS. AGENT. Uhc imellesles XcGcn a. ® UR ASSORTMENT OF jfane, Hiticles in Silver or plate FOR THE TOILET TABLE AND DESK,. GOLD, SILVER, AND FANCY JEWELRY, CONSISTING OF AMERICAN, FRENCH, AND GERMAN NOVELTIES, IS COMPLETE AT ALL SEASONS OF THE YEAR. V ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' ZS::X,.W d(lm(] Pre ente, or Personal Qifte, you ARE SURE TO FIND SOMETHING APPROPRIATE AND PLEASING IN GOODS COSTING PROM S1.00 TO $25. OO. R. Stowell Co., 24 WINTER STREET, Boston. gbeparb, ] or vell d go. f yep aiQd i@leaf2 ep of as ® ® WHEN YOU WISH TO BUY GLOVES, LACES, HOSIERY, ART DRAPERY, SILKS, FRETWORK, SCREENS, LADIES ' QARHENTS AND DRESSES. Particular atterition paid to Party arid Evening Dresses- OR ANY KIND OF DRY GOODS, VISIT c-) TEMPLE cT ' ■ PLACE, • ' ■ = Boston, Mass. YOU ARE SURE OF HONEST DEALING. TLbe Mellesle? Xegen a. Established ' T H. V. PARTELOV El GO Manufacturers, Dealers, and Exporters of F BOATS, CANOES, STEAM LAUNCHES, Sailboats, Fine Ljacht Tenders, SAILING eAN0ES. WAR GANeES, GANVAS GANGES. ENGLISH RANBANS, 0R L0NDON WHERRIES. MARINE RAILWAY YARD AND WORKS, M AR8LEHEAD, MASS. Warerooms, A2A to A28 Atlantic Avenue, BOSTON. MHSS. Boat and Canoe Factory at Send two 2-cent Stamps Auburndale, Mass. for Catalogue. xxvii XTbc mellesle Xegen a. Margaret (a Sunday-school scholar, aged eight years, in- sti-ucting her doll, loquitur) : - ' Yes, Dolly, the story of Jonah is true. You need not tell nie that you do not believe it. When Jonah was in the whale he prayed, and this is what he said : ' O Lord, here I am in this miserable, lamp-oily-smelling place, and with all my best preaching clothes on, too! ' Then God had the fish take him and put him out on dry land; and, Dolly. I tell you again, that is a true story. She : I am a debiitiuite this year. He: ' -Are you. ' Then I know what kind of a bud you are. She: What kind? He: An American Beauty. Sophomore (who has done some work in china p:unting) : See how beautifully I have mended my plate. You know it was broken in firing. Roommate: At whom? He admires you so much, she whispered, And thinks you ' re so beautiful, too: And he ' s so peculiar, they tell me, — Never thinking as other men do ! Student (not very clear, as to his lessons) : That ' s what tlie author says, anyway. Professor: I don ' t want the author ; I want you ! Student (despairingly) : Well. sir. you ' ve got me. An old huiy living in North Carolina suddenly found her- self in Tennessee. The country had been recently surveyed, and the boundary line changed. Ah, said the old lady, how tliankful I am ! North Carolina never did agree with me. Teacher (to class in geography): If I should dig a hole through the earth, where would I come out? Small bov : Out of the hole. Welleslev Lecturer: -I will de olL- this half hour to answer- ing any questions which the class may care to ask concerning my last few lectures. Eager Student: Could you tell us Avhetlier you had any special point in each lecture? Zbc Mcllcsle Xcgen a. RIT NO BMNQUeT TKBLe LA 9 WITH ALL THE BEST CENTRAL DRAFT BURNERS, Electric Ligf)t and Qa Ptxfare . LARGE ASSORTMENT AT REASONABLE RR CES. N. Tx7. TURNER COnXTRANY, N. W. T. KNOTT, Proprietor, 2 9 I romfteld 3 reet, - - : oston, Aass. GOODS SENT BY EXPRESS SECURELY PACKED. nptiRAin ADAna Cr ConPANq, ® P)Goi p iNDni a ® -Si- -m- .55) Congre 5 sStreet Clotl) Worl a apecialt 5. Edcjes Giilded for tl)c Trade. • I OSTON, Aa33. Ube Ximelleslcv XeiKn a. G. jPl. SjPlTji YER, Receiver A D Dealer in utten, •!♦ amb, -s- eal -s- and -s- Jg eulti? . ]Ba.se;jnn.(srat ISTo. 3 Fa.n.isuLil IKall Ixlaxlcet, Slaughtering Establishment at Wutertown. Lj05 0 r|, vS55- 173 STATE STREET, BOSTON, AASS. Pluaer Co., Receivers and Agents, Floixr, Feed, Grain, Hay, StraAx . Sole Agents for the following well-known brands of Flour: VICTORY.- WINDERMERE. WEERS ' PATENT. PERFECTION. OUR PRIDE. Corre5por der ce solicited. Telepf or e, 1S57 — Bostor . f)e iraclleslev XcticnCta. conraffiT NEW ENQLflND DEPflRTnENT. FORWARDERS TO ALL PARTS OF THE UNITED STATES. :••::■:•• ■ ••: SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO BUSINESS BE- TWEEN WELLESLEY AND BOSTON. ALL ORDERS INTRUSTED TO OUR CARE WILL RECEIVE PROMPT AND FAITHFUL ATTENTION. RATES AS LOW AS BY ANY RESPONSIBLE COMPANY, AND WILL BE FURNISHED BY THE AGENT AT WELLESLEY, OR BY EDWARD SANDS, ROUTE AGENT, BOSTON. ©PFDCE r Km3 ' T C. S. SPENCER, SUFEKINTENDENT, BOSTON. M m. j ttp lo t?t 0L ;iCEs Tlbe MellesleiT Xeocn5a. ' What are the wild waves saying, sister? Little Johnny loudly called. ' We waive the question, roared the breakers. And little Johnny stood appalled. Excited Wellesley Girl : I never met a coll ege man yet who didn ' t rub it in for all he was worth ! Calm Faculty : I have observed that it is exceedingly diffi- cult lor them to refrain from making the utmost of their oppor- tunities of causing us to experience sensations of discomfort. Timmie faged seven) : . unt Gertrude, there ' s a tombstone over there with ' Meet me on the other side ' written on it, but when I went round to the other side there wasn ' t anybody there. Teacher (after long and involved algebraic explanation) : ' Now don ' t you see. ' What does ' b stand for in this case? Despairing Freshman : - ' It certainly isn ' t brightness. School Committee (judge of a local court, addicted to fault finding) examining class in geography : This class ought to be ashamed; you have not made any progress for months: you are just where you were last year. Ernest, where are the Rocky Mountains? Ernest (remembering the same question put the year before) : Just where they w-ere last year; haven ' t moved a bit Flurried Maiden (who has lost her way 7; Will you please tell me if I am on this side of Newton? Cultivated Bostonian (anxiously) : I really do not know, madam, for I am a stranger here myself Bashful Freshman: I do like her, but she looks me over from head to foot ever - time she sees me. Friendly Advisor: If you really like her you would rather she looked you over from head to toot than overlooked you en- tirely. Harvard Freshman (traveling abroad): A ticket for New ' ork, please. Ticket Agent : What class? Harvard Freshman (reluctantly): Oh, Freshman Class! TLbc Mcllcslcv? Xcitcn a. bmn mn mm New and Desirable Patterns BIGELOW, KENHARD (S CO, No. Sll Xl ' a.sJninaton Street. BAU3CM er hon optical Co., MANUFACTURERS OF Microscopes, Objectives, and Accessories. PHOTOGRAPHIC LENSES and SHUTTERS, EYE-GLASSES, LENSES, and a larp variety of otiier OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS, FACTORY AND MAIN OFFICE: 515-543 North St. Paul Street, Rochester, N. Y. BRANCH OFFICE: 48 and 50 Maiden Lane, New York City. NEW PHOTOGRAPH AND MICROSCOPL CATALOGUES JUST PUBLISHED, MAILED FREE TO ANY ADDRESS. Zbc McUcslev? Xcocu a. FOUNDED 1632. OLLEGE HPS HND OOMNS. G. U LHSS VJMBRELLHS HND HNES. MAKERS FOR_ wnLtnsLm, Harvard, lalc, Williams, Amlxrst, Dartmocrtl), Union, Cornell, Rato ' crs, and otI)cr CoUecres. Samples forwarded upon request, and correspondence specially invited GMT5, P iJ, CL© COTRELL 6r LEONARD, AILBAINT, N. T. MADAME McCABE ' S CORSETS. Unbreakable Sides. Expiiiiding IJack. Price, $j.ao up. Neat, and absolutely PcrfcLt Fitting. Send tor Catalogue, Free. Can be returneil to us if not found satisfactory. Kccoininciided by leading dressmakers. Try just one pair, ST. LOUIS CORSET CO,. IQTH and MORGAN STS., ST, LOUISj xxxiv trbe Mellesle? Xegeuba. _®lllff3_ W m HOUSE 1121 Chcslnut. Street . Philadelphia- College Irvvitdiliorvs. Menus. Programmes Cidvss Fr terr ily Sla tiorvery. Diplomas ■ Steel Plevle IHustr bons for Ar rvL als, ba dges. Weddmg R.eceplior lrvvitB.Liorv5,.Visilirvg Cards mu _ m m BKIL-EY ' S HOTEL, A. Bailey. Proprietor, SOUTH ISKTICK. TU KSS. Take Boston Albany Railroad to Welleslev; tlience via Stage to Hotel. Telephone connection from De pot to Hotel and College. Guests conveyed to College tree of charge from all trains that Stage connects with. 2)ana Dall, Tiaclleslcv, jflDass. The twelfth year of the Dana Hall School will open Jl ursday, September 15, 1892. Pupils tinishing ' the course enter Wellesley College without examination. Special opportunities are offered for advanced work in French, German, and Mtisic. The price for hoard and tuition is $450 for the School year. ' Tuition, without board, $100. For further information apply to the principals, JULIA A. EASTMAN, SARAH P. EASTMAN. trbe Mclleslcv? Xcgenba. I, ffi VICTORIA LADIES ' SAFETY I BUILT FOR THOSE WHO WANT ONLY THE BEST. OVERMAN WHEEL CO., Makers BOSTON BRANCH CATALOGUE MAILED ON APPLICA 182 COLUHBUS AVE. ' X ' X ' X X X vA vAvA vAvA vAtA ;;%;.■ ' y .t2-,?. ' «5 ' ? ' 2S ikJ: ::T:-:mi trbc TlXIlcllcsleii Xcflcuba. premium foi a p ' jfraGrant Tftontbl IRoses Beautiful Cbr sautbenuuns Not the Seeds ' But actual Growing Plants ' T ' HIS idea of bringing ' to the homes of the poor and middle classes the blooming plants that have hereto- fore been enjoyed by the wealthy, has been thought out by the publishers of FRANK. I ESLIE ' S rLLUS:plATED A Great Illustrated Weekly At Low Cost We give the above Paper once a month, — an issue illuminated with colored frontispiece, and enlarged, beautified, and specially prepared, — for ONE YEAR, together with either the Roses or Chrysanthemums, delivered FREE, by mail, All for One Dollar I et us make you or some absent one happy a whole year at small cost. It is a great offer, and is designed to secure for the Monthly Issue 100,000 solid circulation before the close of 1892. KRKELL • :v £eeKL-v • CO. Mo. 110 Fifth Avenue New CJork trbe Melleslei? QLeoenba. A Pleasure to use it. (M Pleasure to see your skin becoming smootii ;uul beautiful while using. Pleasure to recommend it to a friend to cure Sunburn, Rough Skin, Chaps, Pimples, Prickly Heat, Wrinkles, and Itching from Eczema and Salt Rheum. ( W yes. Witch Cream is a Genuine Pleasure. For sale by IDruggists. BO and 25 cent bottles. Small size, by mail, 35 cents. Sample, by mail, lO cents, to cover mailing. e, H. J. PRieE, Salenn, Mass. PJeiftueed Institute. HIGHLAND TERRACE, Cor, Massacliusetts Ave, aii[| Foiiileenlii Si, WASHINGTON, D, C. A Limited Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Little Girls. Hijjli and npeii situation witli larse nn ' unds, in beantiful section of the city- Instruction of liigliest grade in every department. Certiticate ad- mits to Wellesley. Complete school of Modern Lang-uages. Special advantages in Art, Music, and Elocution. Classes small, and instruc- tion carefully adapted to individual needs. Study of Delsarte. Much attention to physical culture and exercise in the open air. Every ap- pointment fc-ir health and comfort. Mr. and Mrs. WM. D. CABELL, ■Piiiiapj s. MGEINTS- iAZKNTED. A complete garment, worn under the corset or flan- nels, protecting the clothing from perspiration. Cheaper than dress sheilds, — one pair doing the work of six. Misses ' , bust measure, 2S-33, $ .SO Ladies ' , 3A-39, 1.00 Ladies ' , AO- 6, 1.25 SEND MONEY BY POST-OFFICE ORDER. 7 . DEiA EY, 7 KNUF=KCTURER. 1397 U est f[ or)roe Street:, 91 ieai?o, 111. CATALOGUE FREE. lEFje McUcslciT XcctcuCia. COBB, AL.IDB.ICH COHXEBANY, O fine Confectionery, UR CONFECTIONERY DEPARTMENT is the most complete and elegantly appointed of any in Boston, and the stock contained therein the best assorted and of the very finest quality possible. Among the oiher varieties may be fmind Fine French Un- Crystallized Bonbons (fruit tlav.ir), Imported Chocolates, Fancy Chocolates (all kinds), Crystallized Violets, Crystallized Rose Leaves, Silver Dragees, French Fruits (lirst c ioi. ). Bonbonnieres, Fancy Baskets and Boxes, Marsh = mallows, in one-quarter-poiind, one-half-pound, (.me-pound, three-pound, and tive- pound boxes. 1Fmportc perfumers anj Uoilet articles, Uoilet Soaps, etc., from JOHAN Maria Farina, L. Legrand, Paris; Guerlain, Paris; Piesse Lubin, Lon- don; Roger Gallet. Lubin, Coudray, E. Pinaud, Paris. Every article guaranteed of the very finest quality, by COBB, ALDRICH CO., Washin§:ton and Kneeland Streets, Boston, Mass. ALEXANDER BROTHERS I COMPANY, MISS MITTLEBERGER ' S SCHOOL, Importers of and Dealers in FOREFQN AND DOMESTIC Jfinits, Nuts and - Confectioners • Supplies, 50 and 51 Chatham Street, Edw. McLellan. Vm. A. Alexander. BOSTON. Cha5. Alexander. Cha. t. E. Starr. A. W. Brigham. W20 PROSPECT STREET, CLEVELAND, OHIO. (5crti(icates acceptcft bg WELLESLEY, SMITH, VASSAR, and CLEVELAND (5- _3 COLLEGES. ®- _9 CIRCULARS ON APPLICATION, Zbc WcllCBlcv XcocnC a. O. A. JENKINS CO. LMDIES ' iJiJSM S ifiai SAILORS Exclusive Patterns Of Trim med Hats. Mew Styles Of Sum mer Fur Capes. Tennis and Outino Caps. A07 Washington Street Boston, le ading fa I mps Of Every Description. — ®®- — % amp Sba es a Specialty. --®® — -ptHE Attention of Students is especially invited to our Unrivalled Assortment of LAMPS, embracing every Known and desirable form of I llu minator. — — — - — m) — THOSE CONTRARY PIANO LAMPS. Chopin — Getting readv to move, Wendell? Strauss— No; but this beacoix on my left insists on sliding; down its standard, so I ' ve taken the piano legs ofl ' to accommodate it. — Puck. A Bit of Advice— Next time, Mr. Strauss, instead of taking the legs off the piano, take your own from un- der it long enough to know what you are buying.and get that THOROUGHLY RELIABLE illuminator known as The Hollings Patent Safety Extension Lamp. Perfect harmony will result, marred by no rude descending scale. 1R. IboUiiiGS a Co., MANUFACTURERS KIND IMPORTERS. xl 523-525 Washington Street, (opposite r, m. white CO.) « 3T ' :;e ' ?Ja mwm ■: « Hk I jj gQ ilwi ,1 jAsfir ' idK tt s SHj ll ii ■l f M , feoferfS « : -J xm. ■ ' : m ?? - j % t : : . J ' ' IH S E P H l p H S . ' ■ i ;.-;. P 1 f jM 5 fl ; j£c i F J jn Lj W