Wellesley College - Legenda Yearbook (Wellesley, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1901 volume:

JOHN D, ROCKEFELLER ® y ' i ( ' S ' y i ' A f- ' r . 1 4 ' % ' Cegenda m i }fs y ' -i y ' ® A-®. ELLIOT T, FHiLA GRATEFULLY DEDI GATED TO OUR HONORARY MEM BER. - JOHN D ROGKEFE LLER LEGENUA BOARD l re£££f editors for m ediior-in-Chief Frances E. Lathrop. 71$$ociaic Editor Pearl B. Randall. Gertrude H. Hubbs, Pauline Sage, Bertha V di Ze ' rega, Rena D. Parker, Ciicrary Editors Mrt Editors Julia Berryman, Bertha L. Doane. E. Belle Fletcher, Bertha Batting. Business manager Carrie E. Brown. TIssistant Business managers Anna W. Blackmer, Elizabeth MacCaulley. Contents PAGE John D. Rockefeller . Frontispiece Dedication 2 Legenda Board 3 Editors Lecrnda Board 4 Foreword . 6 Officers of the Alumna; Association 7 Officers of Instruction and Government .... 9 An Episode 15 Class of 1901 ... . . . . . . 19 1901 Class Song 24 Class of 1902 25 1902 Class Song 30 Cla.ss of 1903 31 1903 Class Song . 36 Class of 1904 ... 37 Specials 45 Graduate Students ... 46 1901 Class History ... ... 48 1902 Class History 63 1903 Class History . . ... 66 1904 Class History . 68 Class of 1905 71 Fr.aternities : The . gora 73 .Alpha Kappa Chi ... 74 Phi Sigma 76 Shakespeare Society 78 Tau Zeta Epsilon 80 Zeta Alpha 82 Clubs and Organizations : Officers of the .Athletic .Association . . . 85 Officers of the Barn Swallows 86 1901 Basketball Team .88 The Wellesley Choir . . 90 The Christian A.ssociation 91 Officers of the College Settlement .Association 92 1901 Rowing Squad ... 94 Glee Club 96 The Magazine Bored 98 College Members of the Wellesley Golf Club 99 Mandolin Club loi Philosophy Club io3 Southern Club 104 Grinds in 1901 106 Story of the Wellesley Glee Club 116 A Night Off 119 A Scrap of Paper . . 121 Barnswallow (genus homo) 122 The Opera Lohengrin 124 A Case of Absent Mindedness ... . . 138 A Funeral 139 Disappointed 141 The Wilder 142 The .Athletic Association . 143 Freshmen Felicities at Wellesley College J45 Finis 146 Torewora HE editors of the 1901 Legenda are not exempt from the qualms at- tendant on the outcome of all maiden efforts. However, they have a sublime, and, perhaps, a pathetic faith in the sympathy of their readers ; and, therefore, they make bold to present to you this book, the result of much toil and nights and days of anxiety and despair, knowing that, although you are critical, you are also kind. It is with unbounded joy that they see the Legend. pass from their hands into yours, and it is their earnest wish that you may get from it all the good times that they have had, and none of the bad. Officers of the Jflumnee Hssociafion Mrs. Anna Stockbridge Tuttle, ' 8o, Mrs. Alice Pettee Eastman, ' 87, Miss Harriet Russell Pierce, ' 88, . Miss Alice Goddard Pierce, ' 92, Corresponding Secretaries Mrs. Louise McCoy North, ' 79, Mrs. Edwina Shearn Chadwick, ' 80, Miss Margaret Payson Waterman, ' 81, Miss Helen M. Kitchell, ' 82, Mrs. Emma Sherburne Eaton, ' 83, Miss Florence Bigelow, ' 84, Miss Alice Maude Allen, ' 85, Miss Susan Peabody, ' 86, Mrs. Maryette Goodwin Mackey, ' 87, Miss May Estelle Cook, ' 88. P?t: ' :idtnl. Vice-Presiden t . Corresponding Secretary. Treasurer . Miss May Banta, ' 89, Miss Sarah Jane Freeman, ' 90, Miss Ellen Juliette Wall, ' 91, Miss Mary Gertrude Cushing, ' 92, Miss Mary Pinnes Dennis, ' 93, Miss Fanny Bradley Greene, ' 94. Miss Bertha Lurene Morrill, ' 95, Miss Prudence Emily Thomas, ' 96, Miss Judith Anne Blackburn, ' 97, Miss Margaret Delphine Weed, ' 98. i r r — V A_s:: 15— ov. iVe Tac- v,V-in Vc T c-a-iy vW ya.c-v - x| - M — r — V«=¥ ov. IVe ac-uV-lM t i Vc jV- v. (C X jAVesVe i Officers of Instruction and Government Ethei.dred Abbot, B.A., ' assar .... Assistant in charge of Art Library. li.Mu.v Greene Balch, B.A., Bryn Mawr Instructor in Economics. E.M1LIE J. B.AKKER, AI.D. ..... Health Officer. K.ATHERiNE Lee Bates, MA., Wellesley Professor of English Literature. M. L ixA AL Bennett, B.S., Boston University Instructor in Elocution. M. RY BowEN, Ph.D., Chicago University Instructor in English Literature. Marv Alice Bowers, M.A., Radclif?e Instructor in Zoology. Charlotte Almik. Bragg ..... Associate Professor of Chemistry. Caroline M. Breyfogle Associate Professor of Biblical History. Alice Van Vecijten Bunn Professor of Art. Ellen Louise Burrell, B.A., Wellesley Acting Professor of I ' ure Mathematics. Ellor Eliza Carlisle Associate Professor of Pedagogy. Berthe Caron Instructor in French. M. RV SoPHi.v Case, B.A., LTniversity of Michigan Associate Professor of Psychology and Pedagogy Bertha T. Caswell . Assistant Cashier. Mary Caswell ..... Secretary to the President. Wellesley, Mass. Pine Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass. 2 8 Central . venue, Fredonia, N. Y. 95 West Street, Portland. Me. 41; Liiuiaean Street, Cambridge, Mass. Centreville, Iowa. Saco, Me. Braggville, Mass. The Xormandie, Columbus, Ohio. Wellesley, Mass. Wellesley. Mass. 315 Crown Street, New Haven. Conn. . Saverdun, Ariege, France. Wellesley, Mass. Wellesley, Mass. Wellesley. Mass. Eva Chandler. B.A., University of Michigan . Associate Professor of Mathematics. Angie Clara Chapin, M.A.. University of Michigan Professor of Greek Language and Literature Katherine Coman, Ph.B., University of Michigan . Professor of Economics. Mary Eliz. beth Cook ...... Superintendent of Wood Cottage. Grace Emily Cooley. Ph.D.. Zurich Associate Professor of Botany. Regixa C. Crandall ..... Instructor of Historv. Clara Eaton Cummings Associate Professor nf Cryptogamic Botany. Jennie Preston Daniell Instructor in ' iolin. Grace E. Davis, B.A., Wellesley . . . . Instructor in Physics. Bkktha Dems, P,.A.. Wellesley . . . . Instructor in Mathematics. Louise Anne Dennison ...... Superintendent of Freeman Cottage. Wellesley, Mass. 16 Cayuga Street. Auburn. N. Y. 6520 Lexington Avenue, Chicago, 111. Wellesley, Mass. Wellesley, Mass. 774 Huntingdon Avenue, Boston, Mass. Wellesley, Mass. Pierce Building. Copley Square. Boston. 10 Allston Terrace, Brighton, Mass. Wellesley, Mass. Wellesley, Mass. Edward St. ples Drown, Instructor in New Testament. f B.A., Harvard 25 Walker Street, Cambridge, Mass. { B.D., ' - — - Cambridge Theological School. Katherine May Edwards, Ph.D., Cornell Associate Professor of Greek. Welleslev, Mass. Elizabeth Florette Fisher, B.S., Mass. Institute of Technology, 142 Trenton St., E. Best. Instructor in Geology and Mineralogy. • Caroline Rebecca Fletcher, M.A.. Radclifife Instructor in Latin. 35 Blake Street, North Cambridge, Mass. Marv Marion Fuller 1 ' . ( ). Uux ,59. Wellesley Hills. Mass. Assistant in Chemical Laboratories. Eleanor Acheso n McCulloch Gamble, Ph.D., Cornell, 15 Mroad Street, Plattsburg. N. Y. Instructor in Psychology. Henrietta Gardiner. B.A.. Radcliffe ... 24 Concord Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. Assistant in English. Lydia Boker GonFREV, Ph.D., Boston University, Moniingsidc (Lake Placid) Essex Co., N. Y. Librarian; Instructor in Bibliography. George Gould Wellesley, Mass. Cashier. Frederick S. Gulich uburndale, Mass. Instructor in Spanish. Susan Maria Hallowell, M.A., Colby University Welleslev, Mass. Professor of Botany. Sophie Chantal Hart, M.A.. University of Michigan, yzq Grove Street. San F rancisco, Cal. Associate Professor of Rhetoric. Adeline Belle Hawes, M.A.. ( )herlin ... 41 James Street, Bangor, Me. Associate Professor of Latin. Harriet Hawes Wellesley, Mass. Librarian Emeritus. Ellen Hayes, B.A., Oberlin Wellesley, Mass. Professor of Applied Mathematics. Caroline Hazard. President. ( M.A., University of Michigan ( Litt.D., Brown L-niversitv P eace Dale, R. I. Lucile Eaton Hill Wellesley, Mass. Director of Physical Training. Henry Cutter Holt 8 Cliff Street, Winchester, Mass. Instructor in History of Architecture. Emma Sophia Hosford Pierce Building, Copley Square. Boston, Instructor in ' ocal Music. Marion Elizabeth Hubbard. B.S., Chicago University .... Wellesley, Mass. Instructor in Zoology. Kmil Josephine Hurd ..... Teacher of Piano. Fldkence Jackson. B.A., Smith Instructor in Chemistry. . lARr,. RET Hastings Jackson .... Instructor in French, Itahan. Art. Sophie Jewett ....... Associate Professor of iuitjlish Literature. Helen Marian Kelsev, B.A., Wellesley . Registrar. Elizabeth Koib.vll Kend.vll. M.A., Radcliffe .Associate Professor of Historv. Eliz. H. Kenorick . . . . Instructor in P il)hcal Histor ' . .-Vl.U lA M. ! IAKS . . . . . Instructor in . rt. .Vi.i ' HoNSi-: M. L. .Meslee. . [.. .. liarvard Lecturer on hVench Literature. (Ir.vce L. N(;f()Rii . . . . . Instructor in Plivsics. . i)EL. MiK l.MooEN Locke, . ssociate Professor of P)ihhcal Historv L. i R. Ii. LiuKwiHiD, i ' h.D., ' aic Instructor in Spanish. . l. Kiii. (iALsi-: .McC. i LLE ' . M.. ., Wellesley ln trnct ir in iMiijlish. H. V.MILTON C. .M. CU()L (;, I.L . ssociate Professor of .Music. En.MrND i)N .M. tn. .M.. .. Harvard Instructor in ( ircek . rt. (Mrs.) . nxie M.wuell .... Superintendent of W ' .ihan Cottage. Wellesley. Mass. . 15 F.ngle Street. Englewood. N. J. .Main Street, . ' -iduth ' eyniouth, Mass. 8c)_ ' .Main Street. Buffalo. N. Y. . Theresa, N. V. 4 Haviland Street. Boston. 45 Hunnewell Avenue, Newton, Mass. . Care Judge Keyes. Concord. Mass. ij h ' elton Hall. Cambridge. Mass. Chiltonville, Plvninuth, Mass. ( B.A., Mt. Holyoke I B.S.T.. Hartford Theological School East Alstead. N. H. Wellesley, Mass. 811 West Street, Wilmington, Del. Wellesley Hills. Mass. Walker Terrace. Cambridge. Mass. BaldwiiTsville, Mass. Helen C. Merrill . Instructor in Mathematics. MaRGARETHA (i. MlT LAFF Instructor in (lernian. Brentwood. . J. Care Consul Ed. MitzlafF. Elbing . West Prussia. Germany. 26 Fayette .Street. Cambridgeport. Mass. . nnie Sybil Montacue, M.. ., Wellesley Associate Professor of Greek. Albert Pitts Mor.se .......... Wellesley. Mass. Curator oi Zoolofjical Museum and Assistant in Zoolig ' ical Laboratories. M. RGARETHE AlULLER . . . . . Associate Professor of German. .A x. Stedmax Newman . . . . Superintendent of Xnrumbega Cottage. WiLLi. . i Harmon Xiles. M.. .. Yale Professor of Geology. JrLi. .Swift ( )r is, P .. .. ' assar Instructor in History. Ellen Fitz Pendleton . . . . . .Secretary of the College. LorisE Townsend Remev. P).. .. Wellesley Instructor in Chemistry. Fr. nces Perry ...... Assistant in English. C.vRRiE Frances Pierce, B.A.. Wellesley .Assistant Reference Librarian. Hf:lene J. Raiche ...... .Assistant in French. Harriet Xoyes Rand.vll . . . . Assistant in Gymnasium. Frieda Reuther ...... Instructor in German. Cn. RLOTTE F. Roberts . . . . . Professor of Chemistry. XoUendor platz 9, Berlin, Germany. . 106 Crowfoot Street, Pittsfield, Mass. 10 Smillers Street, Cambridge. Mass. Dixon. 111. Westerly. R. I. Greenport. . Y. 1017 I ' ark .Avenue. Indianapolis. Ind. Care T. D. Pierce, Easthampton. Mass. 36 Falmouth Street. Boston, Mass. . 24 Fletcher Street, Roslindalc, Mass. Wellesley. Mass. - . Greenfield. Mass. 13 Olive Rumsev, I.A.. Smith ....... 478 Elm Street, Chicago, 111. Instructor in English. Helene . i.exandrine Sch.xev, Wellesley, Mass. Associate Professor in French. ' iDA DuTTOX ScUDDER ...... 250 Ncwliurv Street, lioston, Mass. . ssociate Professor of English Literature. Catherine R. Seabury Wellesley, Mass. Assistant in English. Lena E. Sheble ...... 1709 Mt. ernon Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Assistant in ZoologA ' . Evelyn B. Sherrard, B.A., Elmira College ...... Wellesley, Mass. Resident Health Officer; Lecturer on Physiology and ilygiene. Margaret Sherwood 34 Newbury Street, Boston, Mass. Associate Professor of English Literature. Marie olkaerts . . . . P. CX Box 38. Ujiper Montclair, N. J. Instructor in French. Alice V. Waite. M.A., Smith Wellesley, Mass. Instructor in English. Harriet A. Walker . Wellesley, Mass. Assistant in Botanical Laboratories. Alice Walton, Ph.D., Cornell . . . .68 Chestnut Street. West Xewton, Mass. Instructor in Latin. Carla Wenckebach .......... Wellesley, Mass. Professor of German Language and Literature. Elizabeth P. Whitinc. Wellesley, Mass. Superintendent of Fiske Cottage. Sarah Frances Whiting Wellesley, Mass. Professor of Physics and Physical Astronomy. M. R ■ .Alice Willco.x, Ph.D.. Zurich . . . .80 Mountain Avenue. Maiden, Mass. Professor of Zoology. Charles H. Woodburv, B.S.. Mass. Institute of Technology, Instructor in Drawing. 14 Harcourt Studio, Irvington Street, Boston, Mass. 14 Jin Episode CUE wurshippers crowded tlie chapel, In reverence bowed every head, The Ughts burned brightly above them , A quiet about all was spread. With steps slow, dignified, stately. With gowns sombre, sober and grave. While the audience rose to do honor. Tlie choir marched up throtigh the nave. The preacher stood in his pulpit. His face was thin and worn. His gown fell limply around him, He looked, as he stood there, forlorn. 15 His voice was low, yet powerful, As a few grave words he said; Then a prayer he softly murniured And a notice short he read. He tiu ' ncd his face toward the organ, The choir rose, quick to respond. Then an anthem softly chanted, And a second psalm, not so long. Then the preacher read from the Hymnal And the organ began to play. The choir and the people, united. Sang the sacred hymn for the day. But ' ere the last words were uttered. A fearful surprise came about, The people were singing in darkness. The electric lights had gone out. l- or a moment, fear of a panic. But the organ continued to play. A voice from the audience commanded Each one in her seat to stay. Then a faint, faint glimmer of light Appeared in a far off place. And a second feeble glimmer Shone in a well-known face; Yet ' twas not Mr. Perkins advancing With relief and torches so grand, ' Twas the janitor of tlie chapel, .And he bore a lamp in his hand. The music had ceased most abruptly. The organ deserted remained. The player scared and excited Rushed over to the small flame. i6 He crept up close to the doorway, He too grasped a faint small light, Then, ghost-like, followed his leader And groped his way through the night. The faint rays touched the preacher, They revealed a face very white, Vet he carefully opened his sermon Anu began with his text alright. He turned his pages a moment And thought of what to say. But ' ere he started his sentence Behold! ' twas light as day. If this had only happened In the days of long ago, If the light had changed into darkness . nd the darkness vanished so. The wizards would surely have promised Same omen strange, full of doubt. But we only smile and whisper The power — why! it just gave out . ' 7 ¥- N, CLASS OF I901 TREE. FLOWER. Class of nineteen hundred and One Linden Dark Red Carnation COLORS, MOTTO, Nigon-tiene-an ! Nigon-tiene-an ! Wellesley ! Wellesley ! Nine-teen-one ! Crimson and Gold Be ure linde Maruaret C. Mills AuGUSTE M. Helmholz Margaret . Hazeltixe Susan E. Hall Eva Terry Mary A. Leavens j Carrie E. Brown Catherine H. Dwight ) Ethel M. Everett ) Mabel T. Everett i Alice L. Logan Officers 1 ' resident. ' ice-Presideiit. Recording Secretary. Corresponding Secretary. Treasurer. Executive Committee. Factotums. Athletic Member. NAME n«-e-ci- Ambler, Fannie W. Jvri pv ' Ambler, Olive C. f. ii l ' ' i -A.nderson, Catherine R. ' ic y Andrews, Catherine E. C undle. Arnold, Lucy E. members AODRESS Natick, Mass. Natick, Mass. Constantinople, Turkey. 1095 N. High Street, Columbus, Ohio. North Abington, Mass. 19 ADDRESS Uo-ze-il Sanders VUycie--n Bascom, Marion A. Batchelder, Grace E. Bates. Lottie E. Batting. Bertha Baxter, Madeline C. Bell. Florence L. liensley. Agnes H. l!err nian. Julia . liissell. ( trace L. I ' .lacknier, Anna W. Blakeslee, Elizabeth L. r.lattner. Clara Bowers. Bessie B. lirown. Carrie E. r.urnett, Ethel H. liussey, Frances F. Clark. Wenona L. Cohen. F. Sybil . Cole, Gertrude P. Conlon, Eleanor R. Cooke. Marion F. E. Croll. Mabel E. . Cushman, Ellen M. Cushman. Marian B. Davis, Annie H. Davis, Kathrina M. Davis. Mary C. . Day, Leila W. . Dean. Cecil H. . Dix. Elizabeth E. Do ane. Bertha L. i )onner. Diamond Doonan, Caroline M. Douglas. Marion 1 12 Claremont«Av Holden, Mass. . Northfield, Vt. 75 School Street. Norwich, Conn. 62 Gate ' s Avenue. Montclair, N. J. 61 Deering Street. Portland, Me, Grove City, Pa. Springville, N. Y. Shelbyville. Ky. 390 Linwood Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. 94 Maple Avenue. Cortland, N. Y. 317 North Second Street. Olean, N. Y. 1829 Lafayette Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. 136 State Street, Montpelier. Vt. Webster. Mass. 26 Prospect Street. Xatick, Mass. enue. Chestnut Hill, Mt. ' ernon, N. Y. North Xew Portland. Me. 12 Shepanl Flats, Sioux City, la. 19 School Street, Peabody, Mass. 6 Fox Street, Worcester, Mass. North Brookfield, Mass. F ' reeland, Pa. St. Johnsbury, Vt. ji Jason Street. Arlington, Mass. 912 Western Avenue. Allegheny, Pa. 29 Fulton Place. Glens Falls. N. Y. Waco. Texas. The Nottingham, Copley Square. Boston. Mass. 105 Hawkins Avenue. Braddock, Pa. 545 Mississippi Avenue, Memphis, Tenn. 3319 East Ninth Street. Kansas City, Mo. 1015 Williams Avenue, Portland, Ore. Wellesley. Mass. 29 Chamber of Commerce. Minneapolis, Minn. ADDRESS H YT i Wo ' n Tyle-v Durstine, Florence S. Dwight. Catharine H. Edwards, Anne K. Everett, Ethel M. Everett, Mabel T. Faile, Cecilia D. . Ferguson, Eleanor R. Fernald, Elizabeth N. fmTh ' fe ' ' -jfcif?- Forcier, L. Ethel Gibbs. Ethel L. . Greathead, Alice M. Gunn, Mary I. Hall, Frances A. Jt Hall, Susan E. Hazeltine, Margaret N Helmholz, Auguste M Hewitt, Helen F . Hillemeier, May C. Holmes, Ethel D. Hoyt, Beryl A. . Hubbs, CJertrude H. Kimball, Mabel H. King, Clara T. Klemm, Clara L. Knox. Maryal Lathrop, Frances E. Leavens, Mary A. Logan, Alice L. MacCaulley. Elizabeth McCord, Anne E. McNeil, Laila A. . Marshall, Myra H. A. Mills. Margfaret C. A-ht- 389 Richmond Avenue. Jjuffalo, N. V. 113 Chene Street, Detroit, Mich. 1304 Cass Street, La Crosse, Wis. 12 Belmont Street, Lowell, Mass. 12 Belmont Street, Lowell, Mass. . White Plains, N. Y. . Ben Avon, Pa. Farmington, N. H. . Marshalltown, Iowa. 677 Leonard Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Grafton, Mass. 519 Broadway, Lowell. Mass. L xbridge, Mass. 21 Chestnut Street, Wakefield. Mass. 820 Princess Street, Wilmington, N. C. 32 Cedar Street, Belfast, Me. 625 Van Buren Street. Milwaukee, Wis. 563 Broadway, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 239 South Fifth Avenue. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 702 Monroe Avenue. Green Bay, Wis. Carroll, Iowa. 36 Washington Avenue, Evansville, Ind. 26 Brooks Avenue, Xewtonville, Mass. 19 Hillside Avenue, Sinnmit, N. J. 806 North Main Street, Bloomington, III. Pelham Manor, N. Y. orty-fifth and Warwick lioulevard, Kansas City, Mo. 81 W ashington Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. 1007 Lincoln . vcnue. Allegheny. Pa. . 81 I West Street. ' ilmington. Del. 1 1 19 .Allegheny . venue. . llegheny. Pa. 43 Summer .Street. St. Johnsbury, Vt. Wellesley. Mass. 33 Highland Avenue. .Middletown. N. Y. Sece.Aao Iwl 14 le. Orbison, Inez cioic ' ' ixi Packer, Lulu E. H- tt.i rt 6 Pappenheimer, Minnie decea Park, Julia B. Ba-ndlo- Parker, Rena D. dtX«. ftcwdParton, Mabel Patterson, Marian Perry, Alice E. Otfd r ' iatt. Eulalie M. CStliYvs Porter, Bessie P. Ragsdale, (Mrs.) Lena I W 4s o-n Randall. Pearl B. Reed. Ethel F. . Vtobby Reed. Laura L. . f C,c e. Y Robinson. Mary A. Rodman, Cornelia B 3«- ' y«-A Rogers. Isadore C. i4 nY TTi y Ross, Marion P. Rounds, Edna E. Sage, Pauline Sherman. Jessica L. v I , '  v Sherwood. Ethel A. y M. k. A Ua -- Siebert, Anne M. Grr W r Silverson. Minnie A. Smith, Hattie M. Smith, Mary C. . Spencer, Mary D. I i-,._ i i ' ., j.te va t, Lpiiise Q- lJca«wit-. fa ' Tf. ' l57l1a ' ' . ' Terry. Eva . Thompson. Maud Weakley. Rowena t-ki Ifc4ecici White. Henrietta W ' hitlev. Erminia M. M. 516 South Ohio Avenue. Sidney, Ohio. 138 East Sixth Street, Plainfield, N. J. 428 Central Park West. New York City, N.Y. Wellesley, Mass. 61 East Pearl Street, Nashua, N. H. 254 High Street. Newburyport, Mass. 3 Lake View Avenue, Jamestown, N. Y. 574 Marshall Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. Tunkhannock, Pa. 20 Cherry Street, Danvers, Mass. Clarksville, Tenn. Waterbury, Vl. 69 Elm Street, Mechanic Falls, Me. Terrace Place, Troy, N. Y. 46 Livingston . venue. New Brunswick. N. J. Waterbury, Conn. South Sudbury, Mass. . Ipswich, Mass. 708 Sixteenth Street, Des Moines, Iowa. .MacCregor Avenue. Mt. Auburn, Cincinnati, Ohio. Sioux Falls, South Dakota. . White Plains, N. Y. .813 Bryilen Road. Columbus, Ohio. . ' r ts, V4 ' Y Y ' ic £ o i i,Ne v— U lm. Minn. 61 Line Street, Newburyport, Mass. 218 Walnut . venue, Winchester, Mass. Blodgett Mills, N. Y. 134 Highland Avenue. Winchester, Mass. . 61 Pleasant Street. Bradford. Mass. Roanoke . venue, Riverhead. Long Island, N. Y. 156 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Shelbyville, Ky. 228 Ashland Street, Roslindale, Mass. . 4 Stetson Avenue, Plattsburg. N. Y. ADDRESS Whitman, Helen Whitney, Amy I. Vilcrv+tae-Williams, Elsie S. l ciUo tf W ' illiams, Helen L. ' ' Wood, Elizabeth M. Sc YiY eM Wood, Teresa M. . ' ' ie-ie.y Woodward, Mayannah Wright, Edith M. di Zerega, Rertha V. Ingram, Pa. Thompsonville, Conn. 143 Urban Street, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Glastonbury, Conn. 28 Temple Avenue, Winthrop, Mass. Newburj ' port, Mass. . 369 Tenth Street, Portland, Oregon. iioi Upper Third Street, Evansville, Ind. 30 McDonough Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 23 TREE. FLOWER. €ld$$ of nineteen Rundred and Cwo C rt leaf Weeping Birch Daisy COLORS, MOTTO. White and Gold Strong to Live Wellesley 1902! Rah! Rah! Rah! One Nine Naught Two, Wellesley ! Officers Constance B. Draper Helen L. Grover Phoebe M. Bogart Makv W. Brooks Frances L. Knapp Mary H. Hall . Jessie D. Burnham May Mathews Mary G. Vail Anna B. ' ail Clare H. Conklin President. ' ice-President. Corresponding Secretary. Recording Secretan. ' . Treasurer. Executive Committee. j- Factotums. Athletic Member. . dams. Amy Warren . niba, ilaude E. Babcock. Annie Fuller Baker, Clara Edith Baker, Mignon P. Barnes, Clare Beard, Helen W Behrhorst. Edith R. members .ADDRESS . 2i8 East Foster Street, Melrose, Mass. 606 South Thayer Street. Ann Arbor. Mich. 5 Forest Avenue, Natick. ]Mass. 47 Elm Street. Melrose Highlands. Mass. . 005 East Main Street, Caiion City, Col. 16 Cottage Place, Tarry town, N. Y. Shelton, Conn. Avalon, Pa. 25 ADDRESS Birch, Blanche L. Bogart, Phoebe M. Boynton. Lutie J. Bradshaw, Mary L. Bridge, Nona S. Brooks, Mary W. Brown, M. Agnes Brown, Sara M. . Bunting, Florence M. Bumhani, Jessie D. lUitton, Jane W. Campbell, Elizabeth R Carlisle, Annie S. Cole, Alice W. , Conklin, Clare H. Cooke, Juliette M. Coughlin, Ellen M. Cutler. Lucy S. Davis, Bertha E. Decker, Harriet F. Draper, Constance B Durfee, A. Blanche Evans, Florence . Faber, Charlotte A. Fleming, Maud R. Fooks, Mary R. I ' orbes, Ruth R. I ' ord, Amy M. (iamble, Alexandera McG. Goddard, Harriet Gordon, Mary P. Gouinlock, Margery M Green, Lucile Gregory, Jeannette L 1 23 1 Thirty-first Street, Washington, D. C. 2033 Washingion Avenue, New York, N. Y. 44 Pleasant Street, Bradford, Mass. 151 North Professor Street, Oberlin, Ohio. 82 West Twelfth Street, Fremont, Neb. . Orillia, Ontario, Canada. 317 Campbell Street, Williamsport, Pa. . 406 North Street, Harrisburg, Pa. . 5 Stratford Road, Winchester, Mass. 264 Prospect Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. 6350 Germantown Avenue, Phila., Pa. 549 Leverington Avenue, Roxborough, Phila., Pa. 61 Howe Avenue, Passaic, N. J. 2 Cole Street, Beverly, Mass. 322 North Grove Avenue, Oak Park, 111. 3418 Park Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. 74 West Union Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 842 North Main Street, Rockford, 111. Reformatory, South Framingham, Mass. Convent Station, N. |. ( iallaudet College, Washington, D. C. 639 East Capitol Street, Washington, D. C. 203 West Walnut Lane, Germantown, Pa. 12 Gibbs Street. Rochester, N. Y. 310 Central . venue. Oil City, Pa. Laurel, Delaware. . 638 Evanston Avenue, Chicago, 111. 1404 Rokeby Street, Chicago, 111. . 15 Broad Street, Plattsburgh, N. Y. 205 East Ninth Street, Plainfield, N. J. 105 Cherry Street, Towanda, Pa. Warsaw, N. Y. 55 North Clinton . venue, Trenton, N. J. 5 West .Vvenue, Norwalk. Conn. .26 Grover, Helen L. Haines, Rachel S. Hall Mary H. . Harring-ton, Helen Harrison, Lucy H. Haskell, Jessica J. Hastings, Florence N Hayden, Maibelle Haywood, Dora S. Henning, Anna A. Hill, Helen F. . Hires, Linda S. . Hobbs, Charlotte E. Hotz, Katharine E. Hughes. Frances L. Hunt, Bessie X. . Hutsinpillar, Jessie F. Hyde, Mabel H. Ihlder, Rebecca . Kampman, Carolyn Kelly, Sarah W. ' . Kittredge. Elizabeth M. Klingenhagen, Anna M Knapp, Frances L. Lee, Rosalind N. Lennox. .Sarah E. Libby, Lillian L. Lister, Helen, T. Lorenzen. Clara H. Losch, Grace L Lowe, Marion W. Lyon. Alice G. McAlamey, Martha W McAusland, Lulu L . 5 Academy Street, Arlington, Mass. 5433 ayne Avenue, Germantown, Phila., Pa. 484 Washington Street, Dorchester, Mass. 1650 Grant Avenue, Denver, Col. 35 Cone Street, Atlanta, Ga. Belfast, Maine. 827 Monroe Avenue, Green Bay, Wis. 427 First Street, Evansville, Ind. 64 Locust Hill Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. 394 South Centre Street, Pottsville, Pa. . Dedham, Mass. Merion Station, Pa. Lovell, Me. Morton Grove, 111. . 2q Lincoln . venue. Cortland, N. Y. . Oakham, lass. 45 North Fifth .Street, Ironton. Ohio. 34 Cutler Street, Morristown. N. J. 239 Warburton Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. 45 Sandford Avenue. Plainfield, N. J. North Raynham, Mass. . 17 .Main .Street, Dover. Maine. Plyrnouth, Mass. Milford. N. H. 13 .School Street. Peabody, Mass. 95 Prospect . venue. Milwaukee. Wis. . 125 Academy Street, Laconia. N. H. 3802 Avenue P, Galveston. Texas. . 517 Fourth .Avenue. Clinton. Iowa. West Point. Neb. Wellesley Hills, Mass. Redlands, Cal. 214 West State Street, Harrisburg, Pa. 22 Warren Street, Taunton, Mass. 27 ADDRKSS McClure. Annie D. McCrellish, Elizabeth McGraw. Sue B. . Mclntire, Marcia C. Mahler. Belle Manwaring-. Bessie W Marston, Charlotte P. Mason, Irene Matthews, May . Maxwell. Mary A. Metcalf. Mabel A. Miller, Annie K. Montgomery, Mary P, Moody, Lucy B. Morrison. Claire Newhart. Grace . Noble. Sarah G. Xoyes. Ethel W. Osborne. Florence M. Perkins. Bertha G. Petrie. Florence E. Philbrick, Annie B. Pitkin, Caroline E. Pitkin. E. Winifred Pitkin. Emily Power, Ethel M. Prouty. Louise Pulsifer, Caroline R. Putney, Ethel W. Reardon. Mary I. Reppert, Mary Rice, Mae McE. . Rich, Florence E. Rounds, Helen N. Lake Forrest, 111. 39 North Clinton Avenue, Trenton, N. J. 12 Arlington Avenue. East Orange, N. J. Saco. Maine. 432 Russell Avenue. Cleveland, Ohio. 560 Noble . venue. Bridgeport. Conn. . Danvers, Mass. Metuchen, N. J. 445 Ellison Street, Paterson, N. J. 2, ' J2 Castle Street, Geneva, N. Y. 93 Vernon Street, Lowell, Mass. 309 La Grande Avenue. Plainfield. N, J. . Taunton, Mass. Beaver, Pa. 12 ( )ak Street, Willimantic, Conn. New Ulm, Minn. 44 Edward Street. New Haven, Conn. Newtonville, Mass. Florence Avenue. Wellesley Hills. Mass. Topsfield, Mass. Ingram. Pa. Rye Beach, N. H. 234 East Avenue, Oak Park, 111. 702 Madison . venue, Albany, N. Y. 234 East Avenue, Oak Park, 111. 583 Broadway. South Boston. Mass. Spencer. Mass. Yarmouth, Mass. Wellesley Hills, Mass. Wellesley , Mass. 512 West Third Street, Jamestown. N. Y. 194 Main Street, North Adams, Mass. Fort Dodge, Iowa. Calais. Maine. 28 NAME Sanborn, Ethel L. Sargent, Harriet C. SawhiU, Myra M. Silver, Georgia Slack, Elvira J. . Smedley, Lyilia M. Smith, Lillian W. Smith, Alary E. . Snyder. Anna E. Snyder, Mary D. Southworth. Inez M. Spink, Alice G. Stackhouse, Lucy li. Stevens, llertha M. Stocking. Annie W. Storm, JMary B. . Stowe, Annie B. . Sturgis. Mabel L. Sullivan, { rankie E. Swasey, Annie L. Thayer, Alice Thomas, Ruth E. Tompkins, Sarah (i. True, Blanch L. Turner. Edith ' ail, Anna Blair ail. Mary G. . Wallower, Clara . 206 ADDRESS 271 Washington Avenue, Chelsea. Mass. Granitevillle, Mass. 1333 Fayette Street, Allegheny. Pa. East Forty-sixth Street, Chicago, 111. Bethel, Conn. 222 South . venue, Bradford, Pa. Weatogue, Conn. 1 56 Porter Street, Melrose, Mass. 25 Third Avenue, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. I2iy Fourth . venue. Louisville. Ky. West Stoughtun, Mass. South Angell .Street, Prcjvidence, R. I. W ' allingford, I ' a. r.artlelt, X. H. Williamstown Station. Mass. nth Clinton .Street, East Orange, X. J. Caryville. Mass. 24 Winnemay Street. Xatick, Mass. Monmouth Street. East Boston, Mass. . Cornish, Alaine. 8 Claremont Street, Worcester. Mass. 1 1 Marble Street. Roxbury, Mass. . iqo4 Walnut Street. Phila., Pa. Wellesley, Mass. tieneva, 111. Blairstown. X. J. Rlairstown. X. J. 410 North Third Street. Harrisburg. Pa. ' 50 2 So 26 29 S ' ineteen-two ! Lift up your loyal strain. Sing Wellesley ' s praise in loud refrain ; Ny Forth from beneath your birch-tree ' s waving shade, Send the clear notes, Send the clear notes ringing o ' er hill and glade. We love thee in the eveniua hour when day is done. Or when the silvery lake gleams in the mid-day sun ; Whate ' er the changing hours or years may prove. To thee we pledge, I ' ll thee we pledge our unchanging love. CHORrs. .•ilnia Mater ! We lift our song to thee ! I.oyal and faithful to Wellesley ever we ' ll be. Tribute of love and honor to thee we give. Grateful that through thee we shall be strong to live When these brief years are over past, When from thy sheltering walls we turn at last, Still shall our hearts to thee beat true. .-Vnd still we ' ll love. And still well love and honor the Wellesley blue. Our hearts oerflowed with thanks and praise to thee. For that which thou hast been and still will be. The gift had trom thy hands into the world we hear. The strength to live. The strength to live, to labor, to do and -V ' ' ' ' €la$$ of nineteen Rundred and Cbree MOTTO, COLORS, Hand ye Leal Crimson and Rose TREE. FLOWER, Annie V. Luff . S. Belle Ainslie C. Christabel Cannon Alice Stockwell Grace Foster Elizabeth C. Torres Louise W. Allen Mary H. Crombie Kate T. Lord Mary A. McKinney Elizabeth Bass Officers Presiduiit. Vice-President. Corresponding Secretary. Recording Secretary. Treasurer. Executive L ' onnnittee. Factotums. .Vthletic .Member Liquid Amber Rose members .ADDRESS Adams, Cora M. Ainslee, S. Belle Allen, Louise ' . Anderson, Mary Baird, Nora Baker, Alice L. Barrett, Saidee C liarron, Mar ' (i. Barth, Florence Bass, Elizabeth Batt, Edith R. Boggs, Mary L. Bowditch, Eliza Bowen. ' era C. 1 2 ' arren, Mass. 657 I ' utnam Avenue, ISrooklyn, N. Y. . 185 East Street, Pittstield, Mass. 24. Goodwin Street, Fitchburg, Mass. 116 St. Joseph Street, East Lansing, Mich. Hyattsville, Md. 24 West Seventv-tirst .Street, Xew York, N. Y. Faribault, Alinn. X16 Kansas . -enue, Atchison, Kan. Wilton, Me. 181 South Broadway, Tarrytown, N. Y. 1527 Eye Street, Washington, D. C. . 647 Warren Street, Roxbury, Mass. ' an Dervoort Street, North Tonawanda, N. Y. 31 Brinkman, Christine Brown. Udetta D. Bruce, Lillian H. Buhlert. Helene L. Camp. Sarah S. . Cannon. C. Christabel Chaniplin, Mabel F. Clark, Martha E. Clifford, Edith Coale. Helen M. . Cogswell. Helen P. Conover, Elizabeth D. Crombie. Mary H. Dalrymple, Alice E. Dean. Grace M. Dobbin, Flora A. Dole. Blanche Downey, Mary B. Eaton. Mary C. . Edwards, Grace L. Emmet t. Mary A. Everett, Ethel G. Farnham. Grace C. I ' ciss. Jessie Fitch, Helen M. . Foster. M. Eugenia French, (jeorgie B. Friend. Leah B. . Gibby. Alice L. . (iilligan. Maud E. Goodwin. Jessie S. (iordon. Sarah B. ( Ireene. Elsa Haines. Marv H. Hall. Helen L. Ham, (ulia M. 2605 East Twelfth Street, Kansas City, Mo. 9 West One Hundred and Twenty-ninth Street, New York. . 18 Shepard Street, Worcester, Mass. 34 Gray Street. Arlington, Mass. . Jackson. Mich . 40 Dwight Street, New Haven, Conn. South Ferry, R. I. College Park, Md. 4168 Pine Street, St. Louis. Mo. Tom ' s River. N. J. 423 Russell Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. 401 Salem Avenue, Dayton. ( )hio. 750 Wallace Avenue, Station D, Pittsburg, Pa. Rochester, N. H. Tipton. Iowa. Shushan. N. Y. 104 Pearl Street, Fitchburg. Mass. 52 Piedmont Street. Worcester, Mass. 25 East Grove Street. Middleboro. Mass. Lisle. N. Y. Peace Dale. R. I. 5 South T ine Street, Dover, N. H. Wellesley. Mass. Lake Avenue. Cleveland. Ohio. 36 Linden Street, . llston. Mass. . (jlendale, C)hio. Fremont. Nebraska. Caribou. Mc. 100 Crawford Street, Roxbury, Mass. 44 Pond Street. Natick. Mass. 22 Boynton .Street. Worcester. Mass. St. Mary ' s, Ohio. . Petersburg, 111. 5433 Wayne Avenue, (jermantown, Pa. 455 Spooner .Avenue. Plainfield. N. J. 239 Central . venue, Dover. N. H. 32 ADDRESS Hanna. Genevieve C. Hannahs. Laura E. Hastings, Gertrude L. Hatch. Zoe R. Hegeman, Lucy M. Hershey. Alarie Hewett, JuHa A. W. Heydrick. lary T. B. Hibbs. Laura G. Hicks, Florence C. Holbrook, Florence E Holt, Carrie M. Hough, Helen ' . Hull, .Mary S. Hunt, Myrtle C. Hurlbutt, Bessie G. Jones, Edith M. . Knodel, Catharine F. Kuhl, Angelina S. La Croix, Theresa W Lathrop, Jessica Lewis, Grace E. Little, Mary ' . . Locke, Eugenia . Loomis, yiary L. Lord, Kate L Luff, Annie . Lucas, Helen E. Liikens, Evangeline Lusk, Minnie E. McCord, Lettice McCutcheon, Theodora McKinney, Mary A. McLauthlin, Sara L. Marland, Alary K. Maxwell, L. Margaret N. 36 Jackson Avenue, Bradford, Pa. . 31 Roseville . venue, Newark, X. J. 13 Park Avenue, Xatick, Mass. 500 East Mfth Street, Jamestown, X. Y. 200 Pennington . venue, Passaic, N. J. 6oij . vcnue B. Sterling. 111. Shewville, Conn. 4(j6 I ' ine Street, Meadville. Pa. Riverton. X. J. 1)3 Pleasant Street, .-Vrlington, Mass. Sutton, Mass. Sa.xton ' s River, t. Xewton, X, J. 67 Mercer . venue. Plainfield, X. J. 495 East Tine Street. Portland, Ore. East Boxford, Mass. . 13 Grove Street. Xatick, Mass. Irvington-on-Hudson, X. Y. Somerville. N. J. 44 .South L ' onunon Street, Lynn, Mass. orty-fifth Street and Warwick I ' .cnilevard. Kansas City. Mo. Beaver I ' alls. X. Y. 287 Lauderdale Street. Memphis. Tenn. 46 Davenport Street. Xo. Adams. Mass. Pine Woods . venue, Troy, X. . .Stafford Springs, Conn. 620 X. ( )ak Park .Vvenue. Oak Park. PI. East Carver. Mass. Oxford. X. Y. Warsaw, X. Y. . Blue Island, 111. Greenwich, Conn. Sewickley, Pa. 58 Lincoln street. .Maiden, Mass. 12 .School Street, . ndover, Mass. ri ' y ' 2 Castle Street, ti-eneva, N. Y. 33 -Mills. Emily W. Miller. Maud Morse, Lelia D. Alorse. Sarah D. Murkland. Ethel S. Xeuhauser, Bijou W. Xewton, Elsie D. Xickerson. Marjorie ] Xoera, Florence A. Otis, Ethel Packard. Enuua S. Pagg, Henrietta R. Page. Katherine R. Park, Caroline Patten, Mary Pierson. Caroline E. Piper, Florence M. Pitman. Anna L. Poor, ?ilartba ' . Powell, Grace K. Proctor, Lucia M. Raymond, Clare S. Richards, Clara S. Ripley, Anne R. Roberts, Elsie ' . T. Robson, Marian W. Rodgers, Caroline J. Rosenwasser. Alice R Rowe, Edith Rudolph, Liicretia A. Russell, Florence H. Sargeant. Louise Schlesinger, P.elle Schopperle, Gertrude C Shepard, Mary A. Sherwin. Daisy G. 2415 ADDRESS 50 Chestnut Street, Oneonta, N. Y. 622 E. Twenty-sixth Street, Paterson, N. J. Putnam, Conn. . Amherst, Mass. 64 Johnson Street, Lynn, Mass. 1818 Chestnut Street, Phila., Pa. ■Auburn . venue. Mount Auburn, Cincinnati, O. Eliot Street, Milton, Mass. 145 Hillside Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. 36 Arch Street, Providence, R. L 100 Prospect Street, Brockton, Mass. Wellesley, Mass. Welleslcy, Mass. Wellesley, Mass. Palatine, Cook Co.. III. 450 Crouse Avenue. Syracuse. N. Y. . 65 Las Casas Road. Maiden. Mass. Laconia. N. H. Hillside. Me. 13 Prospect Street. Xew Britain. Conn. 20 Trowbridge .Vvcnne. Newtonville. Mass. Lawrenceville, X. J. 18 Chestnut Street. Watertown. Mass. 414 Maple -Avenue. Oak T ark. 111. 232 ilnut Street. Corning. X. Y. Wellesley Hills. Mass. Solon, ( )hi ). 22 Woodland .Avenue. Cleveland. ( )hii). Circleville. Ohio. Canton. South Dakota. 43 Hillside .Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. . . Plymouth, N. H. 2805 Michigan .Avenue, Chicago, 111. 63 Grove Avenue, Oil City, Pa. McClintock Avenue, Allegheny, Pa. Aver, Mass. 34 Shlesinger, Lillian Silsbv, Harriet ' SI. Smith, Belle W. . Smith, Myrtle Smouse, D. Alberta Steiner, Grace E. Stilwell, Grace E. Stoker, Dora D. Sullivan, Olive W. Tanner, ] IargTet W. Taylor. Esther B. Terry, Frances G. Thomas. Al. Gertrude Thrall, Harriette AI. Tilton, Winona Todd, Bessie M. Torrence, Ann R. Torrey, Elizabeth C. Towne, Harriet Turney, Lizzie ' SI. Van Nuys, Annis H. Voorhees, Alartha Wander, Elizabeth A. Warfield. Ruby E. Warren, Frances H. Weber, Hilda Welton, Gertrude Whitney, Edith I. Whitney, Ruth Mllcox. Harriet I ' .. ' iIson, Lurena L. Wilson. Alary AL Wintringer. Alary Wise, Ruth C. Woodbury, Augusta Woods, Alatilda 266 Forest Street, Cleveland, Ohio. Cherryfield, Ale. Buckland, Alass. 149 Perkins Street, East Somerville, Alass. 704 Nineteenth Street, Des Aloines, Iowa. 531 Washington Street. Alleghen}-. Pa. 793 Osceola Avenue, St. Paul, Alinn. 623 West Eighth Street, Topeka, Kan. 2y Pearl Street, Aliddleborough, Alass. 38 Rhode Island Avenue, Newport, R. I. East Bridgewater, Mass. II Naval Academy, Annapolis, Aid. 93 Granite Street, Ouincy, Alass. 238 State Street, Albany, N. Y. I 5 Princeton Street. East Boston, Alass. Calais, Ale. 522 South Branson Street. Alarion, Ind. Lakehurst, N. Y. Drewsville, N. H. Paris, Ky. 1445 ' est Sixth Street, Los Angeles, Cal. . Baldwinsville, N. Y. 419 East F ' ifty-seventh Street, New York, N. Y. Oakdale, Mass. Cheyenne. Wyo. 1342 F orsythe Avenue. Columbus. O. 47 Cork Street, Waterbury Conn. 304 Blossom Street, Fitchburg, Alass. Harvard, Mass. 512 ' ashington Boulevard, Chicago, III. 3248 North Alain Street. Fall River, Alass. Windsor, Conn. 2 North High Street, Steubenville, Ohio. 62 Prince Street, West Newton, Alass. 13 ' ■ashington Street, Beverly, Mass. Rapid City, South Dakota. 35 €la$$ of nineteen Rundred and Tour Abbott, Margaret L. Abbott, Ruth B. Adams, Louise Allen, Bessie W. Allen, Sara T. Anderson, Sarah W. Appel, Elsie Armstrong-, Elta M. Arnold. Maud H. Auten, Sarah P. Babbitt. Helen Baker, Sibyl Barret, Pansey E. Bartlett. Mary E. Beach, Bernadine Beemer. Alma (I. Bennett, Eleanor M. Bergman, Edith B. Birtvvell, Bessie Bixby, Fanny W. Boynton, Emily (). Breese, Jane C. Brooks, Martha N. Brown, Alice S. Brown, E. Sophie Brown, Pearl E. Buchanan, Alice V. Burbank, Jane L. Burt, Ada M. Butler, Annie ADDRESS Fryeburg, Me. Ouray, Colo. 66 1 Second . venue, Detroit, Mich. Riverpoint, R. I. Dartmouth, Mass. Constantinople, Turkey. 1527 Broadway, Indianapolis, Ind. 125 North I- ' leventh Street. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. 41 Waldo Street. Pawtucket, R. I. Princeville, 111. 76 Montgomery Street. Jersey City, N. J. . 1728 Columbia Road. Washington, D. C. 63 Ouimby . venue. Cleveland. C). II kiickliff Street. Woodfords. Me. Ill) l ' ros])ect Street. E. Orange, N. J. Ridgemont. Yonkers, N. Y. 88 Lancaster Street, . lbany. X. Y. 17 Jefferson Street. Freeport, 111. 201 Eighth Street, N. E., Washington, D. C. Long Beach, Los Angeles Co.. Cal. 36 West Fiftieth Street, New York, N. Y. Bellefonte, Pa. 55 Essex Avenue, Cloucester. Mass. 810 North Main Street. Rockford, 111. Stafford Springs, Conn. Comstock Bridge, Conn. 1023 South Twenty-ninth Street, Omaha, Neb. Saco, Me. 42 West Ninety-sixth Street. New York, N. Y. Welleslev. Alass. 37 Butler, Cora L. Button, Helen R. Campbell, Rowena Cantieny, Florence V. Chamberlain, Helen E. Chapman. Alice D. Chase, Helen B. Clark, Eleanor Clark, Grace B. Clark, Rosamond Cocks, F. Maud . Cohnan. Elizabeth Coleman, Leila AIcC. Cook, Florence V. Couse, Elizabeth A. Crawford, Muriel B. Crocker. Grace G. Crosby, Ruth C. Curtis. Grace F. Danforth. Grace L. Danielson, Alice J. Darby. Anna E. Davis. Marion L. Dewar, Maude Diehl, Edith Doak, Ethel B. . Dutcher. Daisy J. Eastman, Alice B. Eaton, Mary P. Edwards, Hannah M. Egleston, Pauline Ellis, Emma R. Emery. Miriam A. Etzensperger, Emily B h 1502 2636 Osage Street, St. Louis, Mo. 350 Germantown Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Biltmore, N. C. 119 Second Street, Minneapolis. Minn. Framingham. Mass. Geneva, N. Y. . lirooklyn Terrace. N. Adams, Mass. I 1 7 West Third Street, Oil City. Pa. J7 Johnson Park, Bufifalo, N. Y. I Mt. Vernon Terrace, Newtonville, Mass. 152 West i32d Street, New York, N. Y. . 7 Pelham Terrace, Arlington, Mass. 4552 Lake Avenue, Chicago, 111. 88 Johnson Park, Buffalo, N. Y. . Hamburg, Sussex Co., N. J. Webster, Mass. 32 Lee Street. Cambridge, Mass. 8 Pearl Street, Fitchburg, Mass. Madison. N. J. 428 Norwood . venue. Buffalo. N. Y. Danielson, Conn. 86 Walnut Street, Ivokomo, Ind. 209 Shurtleff Street, Chelsea, Mass. 2835 Sheridan Road. Chicago. 111. Brewster, N. Y. .North Fifteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Hopedale, Mass. Townsend, Mass. 232 President Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 132 West Twelfth Avenue, Emporia. Kan. 157 South Main Street, Gloversville, N. Y. Guilford, Me. . 51 (rlenhyron Avenue. Nyack, N, Y. . N. Attleboro, Mass. 38 Evans, Florence F. Fenton, Marion E. Fernald. Josephine H Field. Fanny Fink, Claudia G. Flanders, Addie E. Foster, Louise B. Follett, AI. P. Fowler, Charlotte S. Fox, Edith Fox, Helen G. Franklin, A. Mildred Freeman, Alartha Fremmer, Florence H. Gano, Allene Gardner. Inez J. Gerber, Laura E. Gibbs, Xatalie K. Gladding, Gladys Gladding, Grace Goff, Jessie B. Gordon, Mabel R. Green, Clara B. Green, Clara L. Haley, Adelaide Hall, Edith R. H alley, Helen J. Hamblet, Ruth H. Hammond, Eleanor M Hardison, Matie L. Hardman, Elisabeth Harris, Jane Miller Hart, Ruth S. Hasbrouck, Louise S. ADDRESS 591 Broadway, Everett, Mass, 29 Yale Street. Springfield. Mass. Needham. Mass. . 1 124 ' ine Street, Denver. Col. Punxsutawney, Pa. 84 Burke Street, Nashua, N. H. 259 Essex Street. Beverly. Mass. 1083 Madison Avenue, Columbus, O. 1 16 Church Street. New Haven. Conn. Wyoming. Ohio. Milton Mills, N. H. Atlantic Highlands. N. J. . Plymouth, Pa. 5 Haverhill Street, Lawrence, Mass. Dallas. Texas. West Stoughton. Mass. 348 Belden Avenue. Chicago, 111. 25 Slater Avenue, Norwich, Conn. Norwich. N. Y. Norwich. N. Y. 68 Prospect Street. Fall River. Mass. zj Brackenbury Street. Beverly. Mass. 605 Christian Street, Shreveport. La. 32 Broadhead Avenue. Jamestown. N. Y. Saco, Me. 587 Lafayette Avenue, Brooklyn. N. Y. Rapid City, S. Dakota. 120 Federal Street. Salem. Mass. Silver Creek, N. Y. Abbott Road. Wellesley Hills. Mass, 84 Eagle Street. North Adams. Mass. Bellefonte. Pa. 50 Buckingham Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. 108 Crescent Park. (3gdensburg, N. Y. 39 Hastings, Clarissa S. Hayes, Jennie A. Heaford, Ethel V. Heinz, Flora H. Hewitt, Evelyn E. Hewitt, Florence H. Hill, Lucia C. Hill, M. Elizabeth Hill. Nina M. Hillman, Elizabeth G. Hinkley, Laura E. Holmes, Mary W. Houghton, Grace L Howe, Esther L. Hunter, Bonnie AL Hunter, Louise Huntington, Ruth L. Hussey, Laura M. Hutsinpillar, Florence W. Hyde, Ethel G. Ingham, IMarion A. Jacobs, May L. Jenkins, Mary B. Jessup, Maude L. Johansen, AL Christina Johnson, Alice M. Johnson, Beulah P. Jones, Katherine Kelly, Jeannette S. Kilbourne, Henrietta Kinney, Marion Kitchen, Ida W. Knight, Altay J. Kohn, Stella 207 Pine Street, Holyoke, Mass. Gonic, N. H. 3634 Vernon Avenue, Chicago, 111. Terrace Heights, Davenport, Iowa. Meriden, Conn. Portsmouth, N. H. 59 Broad Street, Westfield, Mass. 508 Crawford Street, Boone, Iowa. Ayer, Mass. 421 Greenwood Boulevard, Evanston, 111. Luverne, Minn. Wellesley, Mass. 10 Clermont Street, Worcester, Mass. West Coxsackie, N. Y. 5125 Jefferson Avenue, Chicago, 111. 5125 JefTerson Avenue, Chicago, 111. Milton, Mass. 2244 Grove Street, Denver, Colo. 45 North Fifth Street, Ironton, O. 171 Hancock Street, Cambridge, Mass. 1413 Arch Street, Allegheny, Pa. 253 Collins Street, Hartford, Conn 303 S. Rankin Street, Natchez, Miss. 317 Main Street, Penn Yan, N. Y. 9 Highland Avenue, Natick, Mass. 38 Summer Street, St. Johnsbury, Vt. 98 West Central Street, Natick, Mass. New St. Charles Hotel. New Orleans, La. 120 Cliveden Avenue, Germantown, Pa. 927 Superior Street, Racine, Wis. Claremont, Cal. 449 Locust Avenue, Germantown, Pa. Cleveland, N. Y. 634 Eighteenth Street, Rock Island, 111. 40 ADDRESS Kramer. Carolyn U. Kramer, Estella C. Lamb, Florence C. Lamb, Louise Lambie, Janet McC. Lane, Susan K. Latham, Edith .M. Landis, May ' . . Lawson, Alice R. Lee, IMarjorie Lewis. Gertrude Long, Bertha AI. Long, Susie AL Lord, Elizabeth L. Lukens, Gertrude Lynde. Alta E. Lyon. Ruth McClure, Annie B. Macdonald, Eleanor W McDonald, Lilian A. Mclhvaiii. Alary C. McKearin, Jennie E. McLeod, Margaret Mc Iahone, Florence E McTaggart. Ethel AI. Alarsh. -Sarah F. .Marshall, Alice AI. .Martin, . nna AI. .Marvin, Jessie .A.. AliUer, Alary O. Alonroe, Eleanor P. Aloodie, Helen T. Moody, Ethel I. Aloody, Lallie Joe 1 151 Logan .Avenue, Denver, Colo. 1 151 Logan . venue, Denver, Colo. Wellesley, Mass. . Lawrence Avenue, Charlotte, Mich. 1027 Locust Street, Allegheny, Pa. Hadley, Mass. Care of H. R. Holbrook, Pueblo, Colo. 1025 Fifth Street, San Diego, Cal. 21 Addison Street, Gloucester, Mass. Hotel Balmoral, New York City. Castine, Me. 3264 North Pleasant Street, Charlotte, Mich. 36 Clinton Street. Penn Yan, N. Y. Stowe, Mass. Oxford. N. J. 244 Alain Street, Alelrose, Alass. Redlands, Cal. . Paris, Ky. Chillicothe, Ohio. 5745 Madison . venue, Chicago, 111. Saltsburg, Pa. Proctor, ' t. Wyoming, Ohio. 14 Jefferson Street, Worcester, Alass. . 44 Lincoln Street, Worcester, Alass. Danvers Centre, Mass. 150 Newtonville . venue, Newton, Alass. 268 Highland , venue. Fall River, Alass. Meadville, Pa. 9 W. Fourth Street, Alomit Vernon, N. Y. 330 Gowen Avenue, Alt. Airy. Philadelphia, Pa. 222 W. Jefferson .Street, Dayton, Ohio. 32 Winnemay, Natick, Mass. Friendship, N. Y. 41 ADDRESS Moore, Clara S. Miller, Anastasia C. Miller, Ernestine L. Morrow, Julie M. Morse, Ethel A. Neal, Minnie E. Newton, Abbie H . Niles, Emma F. Noble, Willa C. Nusbickel, Tusanelda Nye, Mary L. Ogden, Adele Orr, Annie D. Osborn, Emily Parsons, Florence R. Peck, Helen E. . Phillips. Alice B. Phipps, Murella E. Pierce, Alabel L. Pinney, Myra F. Piatt, Bertha D. Poole, Eldora M. Potter, Marion E. Poynter, Juliet J. Proctor. Marion L. Proctor, Lucy B. Prouty, Sarah H. Pryse, Nora E. Quale, Helen L. Raeder, Louise Renard, Helen Rhodes, Louise Richards. Gertrude A. Riker, Sara S. 2415 25 Hodge Avenue, Buffalo. N. Y. Versailles, Ky. Wellsboro, Pa. 59 Church Street, Norwich, Conn. 9 Whittemore Street, W. Roxbury, Mass. . 2 Fairmount Street, Lawrence. Mass. Auburn Avenue, Mt. Auburn, Cincinnati, O. Norwood, Mass. 44 Edwards Street. New Haven, Conn. Lyons, N. Y. Wellesley, Mass. Keyport, N. J. 506 Sherman Avenue, Allegheny, Pa. . 4737 Kimbark Avenue, Chicago. 111. 1228 Corona Street, Denver. Col. . Peace Dale. R. L 362 Franklin Street, Wilkesbarre. Pa. Ashland Street, Holliston. Mass. . 1389 Harrison Street, Oakland, Cal. Valparaiso, Ind. 32 Grove Hill. New Britain. Conn. Sharon. Mass. 509 Traphagen St.. West Hoboken, N. J. . Shelbyville, Ky. . 15 Prospect Avenue, Revere. Mass. . 15 Prospect Avenue, Revere, Mass. Brookfield, Mass. Beattyville, Lee Co.. Ky. Silver Creek, N. Y. . 1745 Asbury Avenue. Evanston. 111. 4463 Westminster Place. St. Louis, Mo. . II Hillside Avenue. Winsted. Conn. . 1932 Green Street. Philadelphia. Pa. 83 Lincoln Park, Newark, N. J. 42 ADDRESS Riley, Mar ' G. Ring, Elsie L. Ripley, Olive P. Risdon, Jeannette Rollins, Helen Ross, Gertrude C. Schenck. Martha Schoolfield, Sue F. Scott, Anna M. Scudder, S. Agnes Sheldon, Alice P. She ridan, Katherine I Sherwood, Grace P. Simpson, Grace W. Smith, Natalie A. Snow, Florence B. Soutter, Carrie C. Sperry, Elizabeth Stearns, Edith H. Steele, Madeleine C. Stevens, Alargaret O. Sumney, Edna Talcott, Faith H. Tate, Mary D. Taylor, Edna L. Thomas, Helen M. Townsend, Marion L. Troy, Minnie H. Tuttle, Ella Tyler, Julia G. an Wagenen, Florence Wales. Helen L. Walker, Elizabeth Ware, Gertrude H. 1754 S street, N. W., Washington, D, C. Ambler, Pa. 84 Johnson Avenue, Newark, N. J. 261 Bowery- Street, Ravenna, Ohio. . Ellsworth, Me. . 819 Park Avenue, Beloit, Wis. 3015 Homer Boulevard, Denver, Col. Danville, Va. 6214 Wayne Avenue, Germantown, Phila.. Pa. Linden. Md. Peace Dale, R. I. Wellesley, Mass. 5 W. 12th Street, New York, N. Y. 47 Kilby Street, Boston, Mass. Blackinton, Mass. 41 Nixon Avenue, Dorchester, Mass. 846 First Avenue, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Mt. Vern on, Ohio. 248 Home Avenue, Oak Park, 111. 1525 Pearl Street, Denver, Colo. Clinton, Conn. 25 Lane Place, Chicago, 111. Talcottville, Conn. Chestnut . venue, Waterbury. Conn. 619 Walnut -Street, McKeesport, Pa. 1204 I ith . venue, Greeley, Colo. Glenn Falls, N. Y. 25 X ' ernon .Street, Worcester, Mass. 173 Great Plain . venue, Needham, Mass. College of William and Mary. Williamsburg, Va. . Oxford, N. Y. Stoughton, Mass. Westboro. Mass. Hingham, Mass. 43 Watson, Bertha S. Weatherbee, Caroline L, W ' eatherbee, Emma E. Webber, Margaret D. Webster, Erances M. Westcott. Hester Whidden. Ednah E. W ' hitaker. Harriet B. W ' hitsctt. Winnitred WHiolean. Minnie L. Wilkins. Zora P. Willis. Elsie Windram. Muriel E. Woodbury. Grace Worthinglon, Euphemia R. Young. Ruth ' an P. 822 Colorado Street, Bridgeport, Conn. 198 Broadway, Bangor, Me. 85 Burncoat Street, Worcester. Mass. 89 Lothrop Street, Beverly, Mass. 12 Maple Street, Auburn, N. Y. Hopedale, Mass. no Ontario Street, Oak Park, 111. Tyngsborough, Mass. Carthage, Mo. 26 Kellogg Street, Westfield, Mass. Middletown, Mass. . Lakeville. Mass. Charles River Village. Mass. 33 Summer Street, Dorchester. Mass. 165 Pawling Avenue, Troy. N. Y. 801 Market Street, Williamsport. Pa. 44 Specials Baker, tirace B. Bennett, Grace A. Bush, Elizabeth H. Eager, Ruth 1. McConnell, EHzabeth Gee, Eliza E. Johnson, Susie C. Robertson, Jessie F. Ross, Kate M. 194 SaHsbury Street, Worcester, .Mass. 15 Fairview Street, Willimantic, Conn. II Xoble .Avenue, Westfield, .Mass. 292 Otis Street, West Newton, .Mass. 609 Park . venue, Omaha, ' eb. Keene, N. H. 84 Grove Street, . uburndale, Mass. 913 Beacon St., Los . ngeles. Cal. ' elleslev. .Mass. 45 (jTracl LaTt ot{JcL{ r,±: ADDRESS Andrews, Grace A. Bowman, Ethel . Brigg ' s, Emily E. Caldwell, Agnes L. Caldwell, M. Grace Cook, M. Imogene Dadmun, I ' Vances M. Dow, Alice Emerson, Mary Alice Emery, Sara S. Haskell, Mary E. Loop, Florence McDougal, Margaret Marks, Jeannette A. Wellesley, Mass. 355 Broadway, Sonierville, Mass. 1265 Westminster Street, Providence, R. I. 1705 P ourth Avenue, Louisville, Ky. Dana Hall, Wellesley, Mass. 100 Park Street, Montclair, N. J. 47 Pleasant Street, Marlboro, Mass. 3 r Summer Street, Everett, Mass. 524 Tremont Street, Boston. Wellesley Hills, Mass. 5 Temple Street, West Newton, Mass. 6 Rockland Street, Roxbury, Mass. Washington, Ind. Welleslev, Mass. 46 ADDRESS Metcalf, Maud Nevvkirk, Eliza J- Newman, Caroline M. Norcross, Mrs. Helen M. Pennell, Edna E. Raines, Theodosia E. . Rousmaniere, Frances Schoonover, A. Virginia Sullivan, Bessie Wvlie, Elizabeth 128 Anawam Avenue, West Roxbury, Mass. Wyncote, Penn. Shreveport, La. Wellesley Hills, Mass. . Fredericktown, Ohio. 102 S. 19th Street, St. Joseph, Mo. 1 53 Walnut Avenue, Roxbury, Mass. 4 Green Avenue, Madison, N. Y. 2i)2 Clermont Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bozeman, Mon. 47 nineteen hundred and One €la$$ Risiory CHE scop struck his gleewood, the glorious singer. Sang he a merry lay. words of great wisdom, wonders of history, deeds of deep import, the doings of a hero, Nigonticnne-an. This excellent atheling, great among classes, went to Wellesland, wide fields by the Waban and wonders accomplished there. He was a hero famed among warriors. 48 Welcome to you, warrior of your wandering hither? I am come, ' quoth the hero, to explore the Welles- land and fight the ghostly goblins that are said to be here. Over the foamy sea, the wild whale-road, tales have come to me of an awesome monster, Mathematiks, who has slain many hundreds, and a dragon, Firensis, at whose name heroes shudder. I fain would prove my ])rowess against them. ' I gladly give you permission to grapple with them. ( ) hero. Such size as thou hast should make thee vic- torious. But strange to our eyes is the cut of thy tunic, for in these lands the heroes wear them long. Thou shouldst bind up thy tresses for braids ill become a great warrior ' s dignity. Go. freer of conditions than foemen, before thee and encounter these monsters. But fight not all the time. Enjoy daily hall-cheer, for here only friendship and freedom will follow thee. 49 In times gone by, it is truly told how Nigontienne-an with his followers bold, came to the Wellesland in the steam-whizzer and over the whale-road. At the station- place. Christanz-Associan met him, aged adviser of strangers who strayed to these strands; led him to the bumping-barge that bore him to the Go(u)ldman. When he had shown he had good cause for coming to Welles- land, he went to the Strathon, who giving him welcome, whispered a watchword that would lead him through Wellesland gloriously. Lights out at ten, my dear, was the weird murnuir that rang in his ears, as he turned away to a portal strongly locked and guarded, bearing the blazon, Office hours to Freshmen. Knock ere ye enter. Loud struck the hero the door, said low the watchword. The door swung open. There sat the degree-donor, proud Presidenz Irvine Impressive. Ni- gontienne-an knelt with great deference to hear these words. 111! What has been cause Joy filled the breasts of the people when they heard of the hero and his band who so- journed among them and they said, Let us treat him with gentleness. So the people of the land of the purple-eyed Fleur-de-lis pressed about him and bore him and his band to frolic in the Barn. That was the mightiest of mead-halls, glorious in color, hill-bound it extended wide in the hollow and when the people of Wellesland made merry, the lights brightly twinkled and loud bursts of laughter could be heard afar. (Small wonder that the monster lathematiks growled in his lair and planned future evil.) Within, it was pillared with countless columns and at the further end was a raised space and on it the great chiefs sat. Or anon it would be cleared and merry mimics and minstrels would sing or step sturdily. Nigontienne-an, gentle and inild, gazed about him with wonder, for never had he seen such a hall as this. The people of the land of the Fleur-de-lis hailed him as honor-guest, and showed him the way to glide round twixt the columns. It was wild work for the hero at first, for some say the pillars are en- chanted and move in the wa of the unwary stranger. Hut he knew the delusion boded no evil, for the people seemed friendly. He thought no evil of them, even when he was left without warning to grope in the darkness so that he could hardly collect his band, his trusted followers. But later the feeling was changed by their fickleness. They falsely accused him of many evil things. They had once won a snow fight and thought themselves invincible. Nigontienne-an challenged them to one. But as ever the elements opposed them and the snow sank into the ground. Wherefore these people called him a coward. Truly they had many minds and were evil back-biters. You might never believe them. But great and glorious they thought them- selves. They were gifted in basket-ball, banner-possessors, for fights they had won in their march from strength to strength. Nigontienne-an, valorous hero, went from the mead-hall to seek the wise woman, the gentle- voiced Health-dene. Calmly-strong, she gave him, advice, besought him right gently. Hero, strengthen thy muscles, clothe thyself warmly, and confections abjure. Conserve thy nervous energy and endure not noise squeekings : stare not at bright lights. You may dwell here forever and sufifer no evil, if you mind the last word-warning. Strong light is the danger and threatening evil that will make you a weak- ling unable to work wonderful deeds. Health-dene looked on him keenly and again unlocked her word-hoard. Wonderful heroes have moved in Wellesland, but never another that surpassed thee in size. Great as theirs are thy gifts of strength and of calmness, but well will you need them. Take this power to strengthen thy prowess. Take and believe, for it is blessed with magic and will help overcome the threat- ening ogres. This is not the only one, for another awaits you if more help is needed. Moved t) - her wisdom. Xigontieniie-aii often thought of her words as he wandered through Wellesland. And after some merriment he often sought her and asked for another one. But the Nine and the Ninety found him while Health-dene still spoke and asked him to make merry with them in the mead-hall, that beautiful building. They sang him a song of a Southland, where lived strange beings who wore no burnies nor hand-forged, linked armour, but loose-titting blue tunics, garnished with gilt buttons. The carls were dark men who spoke with strange accents antl breathed smoke from their mouths. The song told of the love of a blue-tuniced hero for a mild-lisping maiden, who loved him to madness. And the villain, the horrid-hater, was vanquished at last. Nigontienne-an was moved by this gentleness to give a pageant, a splendid procession that would picture the ways and the dress of his countrsmen. But as ever the elements opposed him. The wind and the rain covered the fields and wild woods with a gra} ' mist and Nigon- tienne-an thought he had planned in vain. But the sun shone again and the degree-donor, proud Presidenz Irvine and the chief ones of Wellesland came together and liefore them the liege-men of Xigontienne-an marched and danced. There were warriors in battle sarks with battle-shields sturdy and ashen shafts tipped with edges of iron, and their hair floating fiercely over their shoulders. Mild maids danced in long sweeping robes, blue and pink; trod the dancers with proud mien; and the merry minstrels frolicked till their shoes fell from their feet, as the bard played as he knelt at the feet of the hero enthroned. Then all lifted their voices in the war-chant of the Saxons. Nigontienne-an. Nigontienne-an Wellesley. W ' ellesley. 190T. A strange chant, this is said to have a magic power over those who chance to follow Nigon- tienne-an: but scoffers can not feel the hidden charm and in later days the folk of the Wellesland said it, ' 99 is gone, ' 99 is go-one — For Nigontienne-an felt a brother ' s love for the noble Ninety and Nine and grieved when he was gone. On this day the proud Presidenz Irvine impressive and the thegns of the land were pleased to see the customs of heroes who came from a far land and many quaint questions they 5 ' que ried concerning it. They marvelled at the crimson carnation which the Saxon heroes wore clasi ed in their sarkies and at the crimson and gold curiously combined, which Nigontienne-an said were the colours of his clansmen. It is ever so that the folk of one land wonder at the ways of another people. Each is strange to the other. Xigontienne-an never forgot this though in later times he saw his gold glimmer with white, and his crimson put with pink. When the pageant had passed, the Proud Presidenz besought Nigontienne-an, for this gorgeous gaiety, to plant a tree as a memorial of his stay in Wellesland. Therefore he planted the sweet blossoming linden and made a mighty oath Re ure linde, to be true to its promise or lie dead on his linden. . nd the liegemen of Wellesland long called the pageant of Nigontienne-an Tree Day. The Proud Presidenz told the hero as he turned from the green, that now the time drew nigh when merriment must come to a close. For the monster iMathemtiks, the hateful pursuer of people, the eternal antag- onist of trembling young wanderers.was wickedly waiting- to vanquish him. and the hero should husband his strength. The youth, gentle and niikl. sought the Healthdene, made ready the midnight oil, and when night veiled the senses, he put on his battle-sarkie. Surely his sword had served him long and w-ell; but he laid it aside and chose a sharp-pointed stylus and the book of great wisdom. Then he and his followers w-atched and waited till dawn came. None but they can tell what befell that night, how they racked mind and body. But in the closed corridors where June bugs were jumping, strange noises were heard and the people of Wellesland groaned and bethought them of thrilling times past when they, battle-war- riors, night -groaners, had waited for the monster. Many had neve r been seen after they met him in the fair fields by the Waban. What the monster is. many know, but may not tell for so strange and so awful is his guise that none speak of him, only with bated breath, and few there are among the wise ones who know all, who can prepare heroes to meet him. Manv of the followers of Nigontienne-an who had come to the tight pluckilv would never again see the wolds of the Waban again; nearly a half were gone, and it was long e ' er the scars of the hero were healed. And the fight, the battle-frenzy being over, Nigontienne-an sank into a sleep, sound as death for a long space. Nigontienne-an wakened in the mist of the morning with great joy in his hero-heart. Ever mindful that he had gained great battle-glory in conquering the giant, Mathematiks, he rose 52 upright. Mayha]i he was thinking no foe would dare challenge his prowess, when lo! there appeared at his side, the broadly-famed leader, whom folk know as llihlc-Locka. the wise. Ouoth the wise man in warning ' words, Bold hero, forget not that ere thou shaft pass from the Wellesland away to the world-folk, another victory thou must win. In the shadows of the evening, a host of phan- toms, mist-folks from the past, thou shaft meet. Kingly shapes are they with war-like ecpiipments. The strength-famous warrior made reply unto him, Word of that ghostly band came to me in my father- land, kain would I measure my strength with these people. Nay, be not rash, thou strong-speaking atheling. The approach to this contest must slow be and sure. The degree-donor, might-ruler of the land, has made me the way -guide. Right glad will I pilot thee. Nigontienne-an was moved by the counsel of friendli- ness and low bowing made reply. An earnest follower thou shaft ever find me. E ' en as he spoke, he saw in the distance a bairn newly-come, a loud-weeping child. It was a lad of strange dress, of gay attire — no Saxon tunic adorned his comely form but garments bright-patterned. Alas! a stripling hoary-aged before his time, for white gleamed his locks, bound low on his neck. In the greatness of his soul, Xigontienne-an hastily went to Alma Mater, the nurse- guardian, the care-taker, to ask that he might cheer for an hour the sad-mooded stripling. But the elements ever opposed him. Lifting upon his shoulders the Hero- 53 from the Southland, the land of mysterious customs, he strode forth into the weltering waters, straight to the mead-hall, pillared apart- ment. There danced they and played until the hero from the South- land forgot all his woes and laughed long and loudly. In the midst of the pleasure-tones, a spectre appeared. ' Twas the awe-striking wise one, the Bible-Locka by name, who was come to remind the Saxon strong-man that the mist-phantoms, fearful- appearing ones, were nearing the field. Linger no longer in the midst of this joy-feast. . tardy spirit ill becomes a shield-bearing war-thegn. That rebuke I deserve. humbly quoth he. Thy shadow I ' ll follow until I shall meet in battle those ever-quarreling spirit-folk. Then for the strange lad, again fell word-wisdom from his kindly lips. I have given thee welcome to this land of good-fellowship. ' Though evil-mongers may say that I have not thy welfare at heart, trust not their gloomy-voiced words. Oft shall thou see that I am ever ready to help thee when sad troubles come. I depart now to my war duty. Joyance attend thee! Scarce he stepped from the threshold of the mead-hall, home of gay freedom, blessed storehouse of cheer, when his pathway was stopped. A ghost, careworn and wan, shackle-bound, and debt-laden clung to his knees and in woe-stricken words besought him his mercy. In peace, depart. Thy narrow-necked bark will I take and pledge to thee faithfully a purse full of gold. As the words rang from his lips, the ghosc vanished from sight and Nigontienne-an saw- in the distance the sturdy-fighting stripling, The Hero from the Southland, gaily struggling with the battle-men of the land. Straight our spear-valiant hero hastened to join the encounter. Bravely did he battle with the basket ball; races he ran with swift-stepping feet; with willing heart he engaged in all the struggles, whether they were by force of arm or might of spear. But wondrous was the will of Ni.gontienne-an, the unselfish atheling, for, with generous act, he with- drew without a single winning-score, for did not The Hero from the Southland, strong to live in his own fresh fire, viciousiy batter upon the shields of the warriors until they silently gave him a silvern goblet to quiet his fighting spirit! Thus do they say that those men from the 54 Southland, the land of the French folk, ever rejoice to receive a blessing at the ex jense of tiK-ii ' neighbors. Nigontienne-an was moved to no malice at the ungenerous-spirited youth, but, as was his wont, wished well his opponent and sought to show the kindliness in his soul toward his kins- man. Wherefore that charitable chieftain cast abottt in his mind for a good service to render. Lo! a plan, a good purpose, came swift to his mind. There stood the brave symbol of the Southland Hero, a slender young sapling (but far in the Saxon land they were wont to behold trees all covered with leaves), so grief struck the heart of the hero to behold this young sapling without leaf or twig. Straight hastened he hither to mend the mistake. Eager he went to the fields to gather great bunches of sweet-blossoming, yellow-eyed flcAvers. Guided by the adage that pleasure unexpected gives pleasure most precious, he softly stole to the sapling and decked it with daisies. Soon, down came the Hero of the Southland and beheld his blossoming tree. Then Xigontienne-an danced and sang with glee, for his mother had always taught him to rejoice in other ' s joy; but joy there was none in the tree-owners ' s heart. With lowering brow, with ill-disguised ungraciousness, he tore off the beauty-lending ornaments; he wailed, he wildly tore his hair — blindly bloodthirsty, he strove to swing one of the Saxon men over a yawning abyss, but lo! the poor crea- ture was saved as by magic. Nigon ienne-an. wounded in spirit, withdrew. Xo time remained for retaliation, for the dim phantoms were even then flitting around and soon would be the struggle. Even the hardy hero, great in encounters, hesitated, loath to wage warfare with the regal powers of Palestina. Ere the crisis came, he sought to clear his sinking spirits by singing a lay to his fellow-warriors. Right well rang his tones. Joyously full of his journeys, told he a tale of his travels in the land of wonders. With vivid words wrought he a pic- ture in the minds of his listeners. Much marvelled they at auburn-haired Alice, curious maid, with her train of strange- seeming courtiers, the mad March hare, the dormant dormouse and scores of wondrous waifs. Great bursts of applause gave cheer to his heart and proud for their praise of his powers, he rose in read- iness to meet the oncoming foe. Remnants of this song have been handed down to posterity iu the right noble records of 1900 and in the right royal deeds of 1902, 55 They came, tremendous mist-phantoms, arrayed in royal robes, and quicker than a thought had floated ' round the fiery warrior. He fell back faltering for one brief space, then waved his wide-fashioned war-shield and charged, shouting his battle cry, Be ure linde. Too truly were they spirits of the past — oft his sword pierced their ghostly forms, but left no trace of wound behind. Long he strove l)v his own strength, then bethought he of the ever-guid- ing Bible-Locka ' s words of wisdom. Those pithy arrows skilfully applied soon vanquished all the ghosts — one by one they vanished in the air. till Xigontienne-an was left alone. Xo signs were seen of the spirit souls, men of the past, save only a magic card, come from above, adorned with a comfort-sign, choicest of words. Credit it bore, as a mark of his manliness. III. Weary was Nigontienne-an when the phantom fight was o ' er and with joy betook himself to rest. ' Twas calm and peaceful where he sat, and much did he enjoy his well- earned rest. But in the Wellesland, few times there be when interruptions do not trespass on one ' s time. So but a single moon had passed until a messenger came to mar his majestic musings. That messenger with joy- ful mien made known his message. Be up, thou battle-worn brave, thy comratlcs await thee. Why seekest thou solitude when such excitement stirs the world. Knowest thou not that the proud Presidenz Irvine im- pressive has gone gloriously from this land, curious to conquer other countries? There Cometh yet another doughty degree-donor, gracious-governor, Presidenz Hazarda, the heart- helper. Arise and come! Speedily started the spear-valiant hero to see the strange sights. Amazed at the air of excitement around, he strode straight to the worship-place, great-gift-newly-given. Then came by him there a long, proud procession of the wonderfully wise. Strange signs showed 56 themselves to his sig-ht: n lorious g-arments of awful black adorned with hero-won hoods. These hoods had been won in a woeful war and the bravest bore the brightest brilliancy of color. After these mighty monsters there marched menials of less magnitude. As in a dream. Nigontienne-an descried drear damsels, white-clothed, blue-nosed creatures who shivered and shook. The curious ceremonies appeared to con- sole them all. for they came forth from the wor- ship-place with cheer in their souls. Proudly the - peered at their priceless possession, proud Presidenz Hazarda, the heart-helper, beloved bounty bestower; and they held her in honor. The hearts of the heroes bubbled clear to the brim with comforting cheer, ' till there was need of a vigorous vent for their feelings. So merrily they betook themselves to the play-stead, pleas- ure place for all folk, and made measurement of strength at boisterous basket-ball, buoyant- bumper; gloriously guarded the goal of his foe- men. The strife proceeded successfully. The warriors waged equal war; their records e ' en the same. But as ever the elements opposed him. The splendor of the sun sank from sight; drear darkness covered the land — a sure sign it was, that the struggle must cease. In dire disappointment at the untimely ending of his gaiety, weary away and beneath bending boughs sought strength-giving rest. He musingly meditated on the pathway before him. There rapidly rushed upon his remembrance the dread tale of a dragon, Firensis, they call him, a name new to this nation, for he was a beast bred in other lands, but there came unto him rash rumors that in ' ellesland woned wild warriors who fain would fight mighty monsters. So the fiery-faced Firensis, goary-grim dragon, bore down on the braves to plague their poor .souls. But many times did these warriors of Wellesland wish that this barbarous beast had never departed from his native den. With mighty magnitude came this crowd of memories to the mind of that warrior brave — remembrance of the rueful face of the Hero from the Land of the Purple Fleur-de-Lis, as he gave warning of the wavs of the wary monster. Nigonitienne-an wandered 57 Then the i)n)ud-nioode(l hero, bearing his battle-shields, gilded and gleaming, arose in anxiety lest he had lingered too long and would be forced to fall back on extension of time, an extra enjoyment reserved for the righteous. Scarce had he seized on his spear, when the winds wafted to him a meek and mild murmur for help. There, lo and behold! ' mid much-dashing, weltering waves the Man was drowning, was sinking in the Sea of Apostles. So Xigontienne- an, the far-famous, brave, battle- chieftain, hastening to help the Man in his manifold misery, held out his firm-holding hand and rescued the mighty man. Wherefore the mighty man guided by gratitude, gentle and gracious, joyfully rendered re- ward by remarkable tales of the times that had passed. Xigon- tienne-an for a period of time, practiced patient endurance with the Pauline epistle. Then deeply dejected away he stole, silently, sorrowfully sad to cause suffer- ing. I ' lUt on talked the trust- ])lacing teacher, eager in in- structing the mere empty air. Xigontienne-an. the linden-wood bearer, lingered not long within the reach of the man, but earnestly made his escape. A reward for his righteousness returned to him now, for there at his feet had fallen a purse of pure gold, a precious possession. Straight came to the mind of the sword-bearing hero the memory of pleadings sepulchral, strange signs which had often been sent from the sorrowful spirit of Ninety and Eight. Long past was the time for his pledge lo be paid, for Xigontienne-an had ever been poor. So, merry and mirthful, he made haste to summoii the sad-feeling spirit. Unto the gaunt ghost he gloried with glee. 5« x ' oble Ninety and Eight, now I bring unto thee a bounteous l oon, a ponderous package, a purse full of gold. Long hast thou waited in wailing and woe: now go in glad joy to glory in freedom. . t the sight of the gold-shining purse, down fell the shackles and straight returned strength to Ninety and Eight. Negoutieinie-an. never more joyous, turned from presenting the great pack of gold, when he saw in the distance the proud Presidenz Hazarda and near her gamboled a gav little band, white robed and rosy wreathed. .. I T r| : t (i Young seemed each maiden, but ' S . -A. proudly she bore herself, with in- finite assurance, awesome to look upon. The wielder of Wellesland tmlocked her word-hoard and spoke to the hero. ' ■[jC gentle to these maidens, oh, Nigontienne-an. Make glarl their stay in the wide Welles land, ' ou have erred and wandered here and have seen all its ways. Make the maids mild with instruction. Then Nigoutienne-an and his lusty liegemen made merry to entertain the fair strangers. They sang a song, set to wild action, that told of a folk-lay made by a teacher who taught youths of great deeds gone by. This folk-lay caused care and captiousness, and set wife against gudeman, for all took a Night Ofif. Such was the song that Nigoutienne-an showed for the maidens, and they seemed to like it much, for they did not know how it was done. From this time these maidens, white-robed and rosy-wreathed, moaned when they were made to work, and ever wished for revels in the wassail-hall, that glorious building. Nigoutieiine-an bitterly rued these and other royal revels when he saw the sad condition they brought about. But he made merry with them unknowing, until he knew that the hour drew nigh when he must meet in mortal combat the dread dragon Firensis. Quietly he called his companions together and caused them to arm for the fight. They strewed the fair fields and the meadows with scarlet carnations and while all were wondering 59 at tlieni. the band bore away to the horrible wood, long white robes concealed, and white tapers. Thev arraved themselves in the tunics, for the folk of Wellesland thought they had power over the dragon. The hero hurried the ghastly group on to a cavern that yawned in the wild woods. The entrance was cared for by a canine beast, black as night, yclept Tarr Baby and its nature was known to be such that none dared to touch it. Force was found to be useless, for it had powerful protection and only gentle words would avail. Ni- gontienme-an, known as a singer, sat down to beguile him with sweet strains of a song, when through the thick shadows he thoug-ht he saw moving shapes. The cavalier of the Southland had crept in his footsteps to wit- ness the combat! The mystery and murder the hero betliought him was unfit for their youthful eyes. Sang he the slogan, the terrible war-cry, Nigontienne- an to the rescue! Strength against strength he struggled with them, laid them low on their faces, and bound them with bands that he tore from his tunic. Then he wrote on their fore- heads in symboHc colors, green and white, Spy and skulker! and signed his name on them. He gave a guard charge over them until the conflict was over, and bade him to free them when the crisis was past. Xigontienne-an, wrought to battle, came back to the canine beast, and soon, through his cunning, had passed him. He drew the monster, the night-o ' ccupier. the hated horror, from his den. A ' -reat struggle made the woods ring with weird noises, for Nigontienne-an knew he had met his equal and fought fiercely before he laid it low by his battle skill. He hurled the carcass, dripping with gore, in the hungering flames and sang songs of triumph and shouted his slogan. Xor need anv ask what things he did for he never divulged the deeds of that night. 60 The owners of Wellesland saw him emerg- ing from the depths of the wood clad in battle- stained tunics, chanting a dirge of triuin])li, a crude incantation. But many of the cavaliers from the Southland did not mingle with the gazing crowd for they sought to wash away the stain on their foreheads in the clear running brooks. The hero laid him down to rest after his liardshi|)s and slc])t until ilawn came. IV igontienne-an. tlie brave linden-bearer, met and mastered the monsters of Wellesland and the time was short till he should return over the foamv sea, the whale-road, or in the steam-whizzer to the land of his birth. And for the deeds he had done the proud Presidenz Ha- zarda hailed him a hero and gave him the mantle that men of Wellesland call a gown, that the heroes wore and waxed proud of. Nigoutienne-an took it and thanked her for the gift and her gentle words. Moreover, the Wielder told him that one of his number had lifted the cloud that had darkened the Wellesland and had made the land free. Then the hero, rejoicing, held his head high, donned the gown, which he wore with glad smiles- never worked with such will without end- And the hero Nigontienne-an made reply to his people. Wondrously fine are the woods by the Waban. though monsters molest all the folk in the land — M.SS. indiscipherable— only the last page partly saved. 6i 62 nineteen Rundred and Cwo L ' Etat, c ' est moi TT is not always, nor even frequently, that a class lives up to the significance of its Freshman Tree Day pageant. But neither is it always, nor even frequently, that a class like 1902 takes possession of Alma .Mater. The fates are kind. Was it a prophetic prompting, an overwrought vision of its full-blown ' career that inspired 1902 to array itself as Louis XIV. and his court? Or was the class, even in its academic cradle, stamped, as it were, with a L ' Etat-c ' est-moi cast of character? However that may be, the eternal fitness of things. in this case, has revealed itself only by degrees. Through observation and suffering, the rest of us have come to realize that there is something in common between gay and grasping 1902, and that deluded despot whose famous assertion is quoted above, and who is reported also to have said: Self-aggrandizement is the noblest as well as the most pleasant occupation of Kings. 1902 wears an undeniably sportive air suggestive of chronic revels, matinees, and cuts. In their pursuit of mirth and youthhil jollity, ' what sacrifices these Juniors are capable of making! Take History I ' ? Perish the thought! I did want to, ycni know, until I found that it comes on Saturday afternoon. Each to her taste! While Naughty Two ' s gayety is well-nigh Parisian, its aggressiveness is fairly Napoleonic. In tliis respect, Louis XR . is outdone. These iinng climbers of the greased pole of Fame grasp at all things, from other people ' s orators to other people ' s supper. (Speaking of food puts us in mind of their well-advised motto: Strong to live. The reasonableness of such a battle-cry is not far to seek. ) They have the same appropriating spirit that marks their class flower, the ubiquitous daisy. And as to their cherished Cup, we suspect that at class gatherings it is passed around filled with some emboldening potion such as Moxie or Nervura. 63 It is recorded of Louis XIV. that he hummed his own praises with tears in his eyes. ' ' Now if the members of 1902 did any humming, it would be into megaphones, but their own stout lungs are sufficient, and the tears are in others ' eyes. Yes, we weep for 1902. For while it must be admitted that the class possesses some of the elements of true greatness, yet when we look for the proverbial accompaniment of humility we find insead a blatant self-satisfaction that casts a gloom upon their future. 1. Or overblown. 2. Referred for decision to English XV. 3. Founded on fact. 4. Consult menus of the Supper Club and other such ; also Mr. Shattuck ' s charge book for October 30, 1900. 5. . fairly good emblem. In some respects the Venus Fly-trap would be better. 64 65 nineteen l undred and Cbree She was a donsie, daffin kimmer, When close upon the edge of simmer, Amang the glory and the glimmer Of Wellesley, She gaed her forth to be a swimmer In learning ' s sea. Sae innocent and unco young, Her bonie locks in braids a ' hung, Her petticoat, sae high it swung. Most to her knee. And through the ha ' s her laughter rung In childish glee. But she wad spend her gowden hour r glaikit games. Her pith and power Thrawin the pawkie sophomore. Care heaved o ' er side. O sure, could anything be waur, Or waur betide? That silly bairn, her wanton day. Her sinny hours and cantie play Maun now for ithers swith away. For dool and lear, If she wad get her braw B. A. In one career. Aiblins, some day she ' ll change her mood, Be dignified and unco guid, For muckle virtue has the rood Sae haud ye leal, If leal to her A. M. she haud, A ' will be weel. 66 nineteen l undred and four Behold how Ahiia Mater now AppHes her mighty brain To solve the Freshman puzzle, that Each year comes up again. She knits her brow, and wonders if, [A problem, sure enough] These helter-skelter juveniles Are made of proper stuff. Alack ! she groans, it is too much; My intellect recoils Before this riddle. Other wits Must share my many toils. 68 O, come, my chosen Faculty, And daug hters, ( ' o)i, ( ' 0)2, ( ' 0)3; Behold this vast potential lump. And lend your help to me. For here ' s a problem, bold and big; Can X e ' er equal Y : It ought to, but Fm losing hope; Now let me see you try. X is the doubtful quantity, As often used before; it stands for something we would know The class of Nineteen Four. F for freshness sure must be The chiefest trait of all That we have seen displayed by X When they have come to call. M for manners ought to be; Alas! we grieve to say That from young X ' s alphabet The M has gone away. R, we hoped, would be respect. But since M has wandered far Not Seniors yet, nor Facult_ - Have seen a trace of R. S is for the mighty size That X ])resents to us. They surely are the largest class And make the biggest fuss. 69 A. all round ability Is what we like to see In every class, however large And verdant the ' it be. ' . the ideal Freshman class Is just a little gem Alade up by taking the result Of A + R + M. But since we know that X is like The sum of F + S, It is a problem difficult S ' ou surely must confess. So please just set your wits to work To see what you can do To make X ec|ual Y. I fear Twill take the whole year through. Next June a notice you ma - post Upon the bulletin board To let me know if you have gained The end you ' re working toward. 70 €ia$$ of nineteen hundred and Tm NAME Choate, Elsie A. . Little, Margaret B. Prendergast, Lucretia E. Small, Frances C. Sullivan, Ethel V. Z. . Warmer, S. Eleanor Yard. Clara M. . ADDRESS Peacham, Vt. Aspen, Colo. Redlands, Cal. Addison Point, Me. 80 South Street, New York, N. Y. Montrose, Pa. 940 Berkeley Avenue, Trenton, N J- 71 Cbe Jfgora Officers President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Sergeant at Arms Custodian Editor of The Agora ' Executive Committee . Mavannah Woodward. Minnie Pappenheimer. Anne M. Siebert. Lilla Weed. Ethel W. Noyes. Rachel S. Haines. Edith M. Wright. Annie W. Stocking. Mary Lean ' ens. Frances L. Knapp. Jessie F. Hutsinpillar. members IN FACULTATE. Mary Whiton Calkins. Katharine Coman. Clara T. King. Mary Leavens. Margaret C. Mills. Mary W. Brook s. M. Agnes Brown, lane W. Button. Louise W. Allen. Florence Barth. Alice ' inton Vaite. Carla Wenckebach. Sophie E. Brown. class of 1901. Minnie Pappenheimer. Maud Thompson. . nne M. Siebert. class of igo2. Rachel S. Haines. Jessie F. Hutsinpillar. Frances L. Knapp. Claire A. Morrison. class of 1903. Mary H. Haines. Kate L Lord. class of 1904. Lilla Weed. Mavannah Woodward. Edith M. Wright. Grace Newhart. Ethel W. Noyes. Annie W. Stocking. Ann Rebecca Torrence. Elizabeth C. Torrey. Mav V. Landis. lAKX ag Jllpba Kappa m Officers President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Executive Committee . First Factotum Second Factotum Angie C. Chapin. Bertlia Batting. Carrie E. Brown. Edith Behrhorst. Elizabeth Campbe! ' Ahce L. Baker. Helen M. Coale. Carrie E. Brown. Bertha Batting. Marci.a McIntire. Edith Behrhorst. Bessie P. Porter. . lice E. Perry. Angie C. Chapin. Elizabeth Campbell. Leah Friend. Olive Sullivan. membm honorary. Dr. Edward L. Clark. IN FACULTATE. Alice Walton. CLASS 01- ' gg. Frances M. Dadmun. CLASS OF 1 90 1. Bessie P. Porter. L. Ethel Forcier. CLASS oi- 1902. Katharine E. Hotz. Frankie E. Sullivan. Marcia C. McIntire. CLASS OF 1903. Grace L. Edwards. Bessie M. Todd. Leah B. Friend. SPECIAL. Ethel M. Harding. Caroline R. Fletcher. Alice E. Perry. Florence M. Osborne. Caroline R. Pulsifer. Clara S. Richards. Olive W. Sullivan. Lucretia A. Rudolph. PHI SIGMA HOUSE Phi Sigma Traternity Hlpba Chapter Officers President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Marshals ' ida D. Scudder. Catherine R. Anderson. Madeleine C. Baxter. Amy W. Adams. Jessie D. Burnhani. Elisabeth Lennox. Bessie Alanvvaring. Sue B. Ainslie. Christine L. Brinkman. members IN FACULTATE. Catherine Lee Bates, ' 80. CLASS OF ' 96. Mary E. Chase. CLASS OF ' 97 Edith May. CLASS OF 1901. Auguste M. Helmholz. . nnie H. Davis. CLASS OF 1902. Ma} ' Mathews. Martha McAlarney. Alice McI. Wilcox. Caroline E. Pitkin. Florence E. Pitkin. CLASS OF 1903. Christabel Cannon. Frances G. Terry. Mary F. Loomis. Annie H. Davis. AuGUSTE M. Helmholz. Alice L. Logan. Cecilia D. Faile. Madeleine C. Baxter. May Mathews. Alice McL Wilcox. Annie S. Montague, ' 79. Cecilia D. Fai le. . lice L. Logan. Mae McE. Rice. Georgia Silver. Mary B. Storm. Julia F. Wells. Theodora McCutcheon. Clare S. Raymond. tlAKh5Fl-.AKK HOCSE $baKe$peare Society Officers President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer First Factotum Second Factotum Custodian of the House Mary Bowen. Eleanor A. ] I. Gamble. Sophie Chantal Hart. Anna W. Blackmer. Clara Blattner. Eleanor Conlon. Marion F. E. Cooke. Annie S. Carlisle. Clare H. Conklin. Constance B. Draper. Helene L. Buhlert. Mary H. Crombie. Eugenia Foster. members IN FACL ' I,T. TE. Sophie Jewett. Helen M. Kelsey. Elizabeth K. Kendall. CL. ss OF I go I. Mary C. Davis. Bertha L. Doane. Bertha ' . di Zerega. Catharine H. Dwight. Susan E. Hall. CLASS OF 1902. Harriet Goddard. Jeannette L. Gregory. Frances L. Hughes. CLASS OF 1903. Henrietta R. Page. Katharine R. Page. Florence Russell. Catharine H. Dwight. Marion F. E. Cooke. Frances L. Hughes. Susan E. Hall. Anna W. Blackmer. Katharine R. Page. Henrietta R. Page. Clare H. Conklin. Ellen Fitz Pendleton. Margaret Sherwood. Sarah F. ' hiting. Jessica L. Sherman. Rowena Weakley. Amy L Whitney. Helen Louise Williams. Anne K. Aliller Alice G. Spink. Edna E. Summy. Martha Voorhees. TAU ZETA EPSII.OX HOUSE Cau Zeta €p$ilon Officers President ' ice President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Head Keeper of the House Assistant Keepers Editor-in-Chief of the Iris Certruue H. Hubbs. Ethil Nye Gibbs. Marian Patterson. Marian B. Cushman. Anne K. Edwards. Isadore C. Rogers. Marian Lowe. Anna Bi.air Vail. 1 ' i: Ki. P). Randall. I ' rof. Ciiarles Eliot Norton. Alice . . Pirown. .Marian ' . Cushman. .Vnne K. Edwards. Emma llelle I ' letcher. Clara H. Lorenzen. Marian W. Lowe. Lucy M. Hegeman. members honorary. Ida Bothe. Edith M. Howes. IN FACULTATE. Margarethe ] Iiiller. class of I go I. lahil Xye Gibbs. ( iertrude H. HuIjIis .Marian I atterson. CLASS OF 1902. Ethil L. Sanborn. - nna E. Snyder. . nna Blair Vail. CLASS OF 1903. Florence A. Noera. Prof, . nton Springer. .Margaret H. Jackso I ' earl 11. Randall. Isadore C. l noers. Mary G. ail. Hettv S. Wheeler. Lizzie .M. Tnrnex ZETA ALPHA HOrSK Zeta mm Officers President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary- Treasurer Marslials Editors of the True Blue AIarv C. Smith. Julia B. Park. Laura L. Reed. Pauline Sage. Elizabeth MacCaulley. Helen L. Grover. Lilian L. Libby. Anna A. Henning. i Elsie H. Wilcox. Ellen L. Burrell. Frances E. Lathrop. Elizabeth MacCaulley. Charlotte A. Faber. Ruth R. Forbes. Helen L. Grover. Elsie Van T. Roberts. mcniDers [eannette A. Marks. IN facultate. Martha G. McCaulley. class of ' 96. Agnes L. Caldwell. CLASS OF ' 98. A. Virginia Schoonover. CLASS OF 1 900. CLASS OF 190I. Julia B. Park. Laura L. Reed. CLASS OF 1902. . nna A. Henning. Rebecca Ihlder. Lillian L. Libby. CLASS OF 1903. Louise Sargeant. Charlotte F. Roberts. Eliza J. Newkirk. Pauline Sage. Mary C. Smith. Mary D. Snyder. Elsie H. Wilcox. Florence Van Wagenen. CLUBS and ORGANIZATIONS 83 84 Officers of the Hiblctic Jlssoclation President icc President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Members Head of Crews Head of Basket Ball May Iathews. Anne SrorKiNr,. MAR • Haines. Etiiki. Sanborn. Miss Balch. Miss Hubbard. Miss Walton. Mae Rice. Clare Conklin. == Officers of tbe Barn Swallows President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Custodian Bertha L. Doane, 1901. Helen L. Grover, 1902. Katharine R. Page, 1903. Catherine E. Andrews, 1901. Florence A. Noera, 1903. 86 BASKET BALL TEAM 1 01 Basket Ball Ceam eaptain AUGUSTE M. Helmholz. Leila Day, Bertha Doane, Elizabeth Fernald, members Susan Hall, Anne McCord, Julia Berryman, Mary C. Smith, Rowena Weakley. 88 THE CHOIR Etheldred Abbott. Florence E. Bell. Grace Bissell. Diamond Donner. Mary P. Eaton. Lottie E. Bates. Mary L. Bradshaw. Elizabeth Colman. Cbe lUelksIcy Cbcir Sopranos Helen L. Grover. -Marian Kinney. . ngelina S. Kiihl. Annie B. McClure. Bertha D. Piatt. Kltos Ruth Forbes. Amy Ford. Lillian L. Libby. y !£}• Elizabeth AlcCrellish. Clare Raymond. Lilla Weed. Hettie Wheeler. Elsie Roberts. S. Agnes Scudder. Elizabeth Walker. 90 Cbe Christian Hssociation Board of Directors President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Chairman Missionary Committee Chairman Devotional Committee Chairman Bible Study Committee Chairman Mission Study Committee Chairman Reception Committee Chairman General Religious Work Committee Chairman Temperance Committee Chairman Correspondence Committee Pauline Sage, 1901. Susan E. Hall, 1901. Frances F. Bussey, 1901. Mae McE. Rice, 1902. Mary H. Crombie, 1904. Helen A. Merrill [Faculty]. Bertha Denis [Faculty]. Maryal Knox, 1901. Annie Stocking, 1902. Catharine H. Dwight, 1901. Elizabeth C. Torrey, 1903. Mabel A. Metcalf. 1902. Susan E. Hall, 1901. 91 Officers of the College Settlement Association President Vice Presidents Secretary and Treasurer Librarian Sarah G. Tomkins, 1902 ' Faculty, Charlotte F. Roberts • ■ Si ' iiior, Elizabeth Fernald Junio) . Charlotte A. Faber Sophomore, Elsa Green Freslmiaii, E. Sophie Brown Mary H. Crombie. 1903 Mary D. Snyder, 1902 92 .: -,r: - ROWING sguAi nineteen Hundred and One Rowing Squad Captahi Alice L. Logan. Coxsivain Louise Williams. Lucy E. Arnold. Frances F. Bussey. Elizabeth E. Dix. Mabel M. Everett. Clara J. King. Mabel H. Kimball. Maryal Knox. Cornelia Rodman. Elizabeth Wood. Elsie Williams. 94 GLEE CLUB wSl lU ) c L u b Leader President Librarian Director Accompanist Diamond Donner, 1901. Helen L. Grover, 1902. Lottie Evelyn Bates, 1901. Amy Mabel Ford, 1902. Officers Lottie Evelyn Bates, 1901. Diamond Donner, 1901. L RY Elizabeth Walker. 1904. Hamilton C. Macdougall. Clara H. Lorenzen. members FIRST SOPRANO. Elizabeth MacCrellish, 1902. Angelina S. Kiihl, 1903. SECOND SOPRANO. Clare S. Raymond, 1903. Bertha D. Piatt, 1904. FIRST . LT0. Myra H. A. Marshall, 1901. Elsie Van Tine Roberts, 1903. SECOND alto. Hnth Rogers Forbes, 1902. Lillian S. Libby, 1902. Hetty Shepard Wheeler, 1902. Annie Bruce McClure, 1904. Mary Elizabeth Walker, 1904. Mary Lockwood Bradshaw, 1902. MAGAZINE BOARD €(litor-in-ehief Jessica L. Sherman, 1901. Jlssociate Editor Edith iM. Wricht, 1901. % n ore Mary A. Lea ' ens, 1901. manaains Editors Anne K. Edwards, 1901. Literary Editors Martha Gause McCaulley, ' 92. Louise Williams, 1901. Anne M. Siebert, 1901. Jessie F. Hutsinpillar, 1902. 98 College members of the Olellesley 6olf €lub Head of Golf Anna Elizabeth Snyder. Caroline Hazard, Annie S. Montague, Katharine Edwards, Louise Penny. Helen Williams, Emma Packard, Anna E. Snyder, Emma B. Fletcher, Grace Gladding, Theresa Woods, Margaret Stevens, Maude Dewar, E. Sutherland, E dith Turner, Muriel Windram, Marv Marland, Bonorarv member Alpheus Hardy. faculty members Olive Rumsey, Katharine E. Bates, Grace E. Cooley, Alice V. Waite, Clara E. Cummings, Lena E. Sheble, Student members Myra Sawhill, Grace Howland, Anastasia Miller, Annie McClure, Rowena Campbell, Hilda Weber, Alice Lyon, Marion Douglass, Caroline Doonan, Pauline Eggleston. Ruth Lyon, Martha Brooks, Sibyl Baker, Lillian Schlesinger, Florence McMahon, Myra P. Pinney, Caroline Weatherbee, Bernadine Beach, Ethel Sherwood. Grace Curtis, Clara Yard, Louise Allen, Mary T. Davis, Julie Morrow, Sophia Jewett, Eva Chandler, Grace Davis, Alice Buchanan, Sara S. Riker, Jessica Sherman, Gladys Gladding, Mary Montgomery, S. Belle Ainslee, Harriet Goddard, Daisy Dutcher, Elizabeth Sperry, Henrietta Page, Florence Durstine, Augusta Woodbury. 99 .MA.Mju1.IN CLUli Z 7r I V ' (cinc{o(!,i. Vu Officers President, ...... Leader, ...... Secretary, ...... il l . a s; JC5 ;s a;ss KSSSiaa iyi; t aa a« J !. aJ . JJJ Alice McI. Wilcox, 1902. Ethel Nve Gibbs, 1901. Caroline K. mpman, 1902. Ethel Nye Gibbs, 1901, members FIRST MANDOLIN Ethel Heaford, 1904, Georgia Silver, 1902, Juliette M. Cooke, 1902. second MANDOLIN Jessica Lathrop, 1903, THIRD MANDOLIN Margery M. Gouinlock, 1902, S. Belle Ainslee, 1903 M. NDOLA Myra Lawhill, 1902. GUITARS Alice McI. Wilcox, 1902, Lucia Proctor, 1903 Caroline Kampman, 1902 Elsie Appel, 1904. Helen Cogswell, 1903. Anastasia C. Miller, 1904, VIOLIN Phoebe M. Bogart, 1902. Zoe R. Hatch, 1903, Gertrude Wilton, 1903. Pbilosopby Club President Vice President Secretary Officers Amy Whitney. Alexandra McG. Gamble. Emily Pitkin. Mary S. Case. L. Evelyn Bates. Carrie M. Hillemeier. Diamond Donner. Julia B. Park. Ethel Nye Gibbs. Florence E. Rich. members Mary Caroline Smith. Frances Lathrop. Charlotte A. Faber. Cornelia B. Rodman. Mary W. Calkins. Beryl A. Hoyt. Clare H. Conklin. Helen Ming-er. Helen Hewitt. Annie W. Stocking. Maryal Knox. Julia F. Wells. Ellen Fitz Pendleton. Caroline Pitkin. Emilv Pitkin. 103 Soufbern €lub RowENA Weakley, Lena M. Ragsdai,e, Julia Berryman, H ' cv H. Harrison, Officers President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. members Julia Berryman, Agnes L. Caldwell. Mary Craik Davis, . llene Gano, Clara Belle Green, Lucy H. Harrison, Susan E. Hall, Mary B. Jenkins, Mary V. Little, Annie Bruce McClure, Anastasia Miller, Lallie Joe Moody, Juliet J. Poynter, Nora E. Pryse, Lena M. Ragsdale, Sue F. Schoolfield, Mary D. Snyder, Frances G. Terry, Lizzie M. Turney, Julia Tyler, Rowena Weakley, Julia F. Wells. 104 WE MUST ALL HANG TOGETHER OR WE WILL HANG SEPARATELY 105 Grinds in nineteen One O. L. A.MBL-K ) „, ■ J • ,, ,,, , • Ihe weird sisters. F. W. Ambl-r C. B. And-rs-x. — What foreign clime doth claim her as its own. C. E. Andr-ws. — Her disposition she inherits, which makes fair gifts fairer. L. E. Arn-ld. — The gravity and stillness of our vouth The world hath noted. R. B-RN-s. — Gim ' me a cent. 1 want to be tough. M. A. B-sc-M. — This honest creature doubtless sees and knows more, much more, than she unfolds. G. E. B-TCH-LD-R. — Who is the happy man? L. E. B-T-.s. — She coude songes make. B. B-TT-NG. — Nut brown maiden. M. C. B-XT-R. — How green are you and fresh in this old world. . . L. B-NSL-Y. — I am not gamesome Given too much to allicholy and musing. io6 J. B-RRV.M-x. — The annointed sovereign of sighs and groans. G. L. B-ss-L. — The true end of one beginning. A. W. Bl-ckm-r. — The clock upbraids me with the loss of time. C. I ' l.-TTX-K. — Let it serve for table talk. E. L. Bi.-K-si.-. — Hush, my dear! Lie still and slumber. r . H. B-w-Rs. — Hath thy toil O ' er books consumed the midnight oil? C. E. Br-wn. — ( )ne of the few. the immortal names That was not born to die. E. H. B-rx-tt. — Zounds! I was never so bethumped with words. F. E. B-ss-v. — The flower of patience. W. L. Cl-RK. — It ' s good to love the unknown. F. S. C-H-N. — Mocking the air with colnrs idly spread. G. P. C-L-. — But still her tongue ran on. E. R. C-NL-x. — She passed her hours among her books. ' SI. F. E. C- -K-. — Oh stay! sweet warbling woodlark. stav. L E. Cr-li.. — Brimfull of learning, See that pendant stride. Bristling with horrid Greek . nd pufTefl with pride. E. Br-wx. — And yet I mean to learn. J. Br-wx. — We could have better spared another. M. B. C-shm-x. — She that dies pays all debts. 107 A. H. D-v-s. — Be plain in dress and sober in your diet. In short, my dearie, kiss me and be quiet. M. D-v-s. — Her lisping speech betrays her tender years. K. M. D-v-s. — Her cogitative faculties immersed, In cogibundity of cogitation. L. W. D-v. — Lie ten nights awake, carving the fashion of a new doublet. C. H. D- -X. — Cudgel thy brains no more about it. G. D-CK-R.M- . — Thou who hast the fatal gift of beautw E. E. D-x. — There are not many more like me. L. D-. - . — Retter late than never. B. L. D- -N-. — The paces of an airy, wandering seraph. D. D-NN ' -R. — Tis better to have loafed and flunked, than never to have loafed at all. C. M. D- -x-x. — By her work ye shall know her. Th- D- -GL-. — Two stars keep not their motion in one sphere. E. D-RST-N-. — A babe! a child! a shrimp! ! ! C. H. Dvv-ght. — So quiet, so pleasant, so reserved, Her manner woidd not change if she sat on a tack. A. K. Enw-RDS. — O, sir! I must not tell my age. E. M. E ' -R-TT • Two loveK ' berries moulded on one stem. EV-R-TT I M. T. E C. D. F- -L-. — My sentence is for open war. E. R. F-RG-s-N. -There is occasions and causes, why and wherefore, in all things. io8 G. F-RG-s-N. — You wrong me; I do not go in for anything. E, X. F-RX-LL). — If the heart of a girl is oppressed with cares, The mist is dispelled when a man appears. .M. F-SH-K. — Adieu. she cried and waved her lilv hand. E. l . Fl-tch-r. — Your absence of mind we have borne, till your presence of body came to be questioned by it. E. L. F-rc- -r. — Did I hear a voice? No. ' twas hut the sighing of the w ind. .A. P. F-rd. — One of the lost. E. X. G-DBS. — Pitty ' ittle sing. M. I. G-x.x. — . hit. a palpable hit. A. AI. GK--TH--1). — Little head, little wit. Great head, not a bit. F. a. H-ll. — One whom the music of her own sweet tongue doth ravish like enchanting har- mony. S. E. H-LL. — I know thou art religious, and hast a thing called conscience. r . AI. H-RT. — Parting is such sweet sorrow. A. I. FI-z-LT-N. — Loquacity itself. M. X. H-Z-LT-X-. — The eternal feminine. A. AI. H-i MH-LZ. — An argument against immigration. H. F. H-w-TT. — . great, sweet silence. AI. C. H-LL-M- -R. — I need no grind, I am one. 109 E. H-FFM-K.- — I never loved a tree or flower. But it was first to fade away. E. D. H-L.M-s. — A ' hatever her power, tis not througli repose. B. A. H-YT. — Her face is like a benediction. G. H. H-Bi!S. — ' li - tiien do you walk as if you had swallowed a ramrod? . 1. H. K-.MB-LL. — irtue alone is hapjjiness below. C. I. K-NG. — You will be taken with melancholy madness. H. K-x. -v. — See how her hair does stand on end. (_ . L. Kr.-M.M. — IMue. darkly, deeply. beautifulK blue. M. Kn-x. — She carried the curse of an unstaunched speech. F. E. L-THR-p. — She walks as if she still despised. The world and all that in it lies. M. A. L- -V-NS-. — Fools rush in where angels fear to tread. X. A. L- -N-RD. — I am. sir. a brother of the angle. . . L. L-c.-N. — But of all plagues good Heaven thy wrath can send, Save, save, oh, save, me from the Candid Friend. E. M. cC-LLV. — Ubiquitous idiot! In search of celebrities! . . E. McC-RD. — Hercules in his prime paled at the sight of her. L. A. AIcN- -L. — Xow you want to know too much, voung ' un. M. H. A. M-RSH-Li.. — She was honest, honest as her own front teeth. M. C. M-LLS.— What will Mrs. Grundy say? I. Ori!-s-n. — That same old smile greets us still. L. hi. P-CK-K. — ' Would that those lips had language. M. P-pp-NH- -M-R. — 1 cannot tell what the dickens her name is. . j. 11. I ' -uK. — Her favorite color is a dun. K. 1). P-RK-K. — Wiiuld that this too, too solid tlesh would melt. M. P-RT-x. — . thing of the past. M. P-TT-RS-N. — The best of all ways to lengthen our days Is to steal a few hours from the night, my dears! .■ . E. P-RRY. — Eyes in a tine frenzy rolling. E. M. P — TT. — (_)h! Thou art mild, too mild, 1 pray thee swear. B. P. P-RT-R. — There was a case once — but — P. B. R-ND-LL. — Socially, she was a blandishing gorilla. E. F. R- -D. — I once had a dear little doll, girls. L. L. R- -D. — ' ou have waked me too soon, I must slumber again. M. A. R-B-NS-. . — The best thing in her is her complexion. C. B. R-DM-N. — This lady, methinks, doth interrupt too much. 1. C. R-G-RS. — I never knew there was so much evil in the world. M. P. R-ss. — When found, make a note of. E. E. R- -NDS. — Though she be but little she is fierce. T. I. R-TH. — Good work does not matter. A man is judged by his worst outinu. P. S-G-. — I do hope you will pay some attention to my words. Ill E. S. S-w-RD. — The fool of nature stood with stupid eyes And gaping mouth that testified surprise. J. Sh-rm-n. — Devise wit! Write pen! I ' m for whole volumes in folio. E. A. Sh-rw- -d. — Within that awful volume lives. The mystery of mysteries. A. M. S- -B-RT. — An elongated exposition of length. H. M. Sm-th. — The other half. M. C. Sm-th. — It isn ' t so much that a man gets into society as that society gets into him. M. D. Sp-nc-r. — .-V kind of excellent dumb discourse. L. St-w-rt. — Blooming fresh — and blond and fair With azure eyes and aureate hair. R. B. T- -T. — The bloom of rosy innocence her face bespeaks. E. T-rrv. — . n angel — or if not, an earthly paragon. E. W-NGN-R. — I went in search of love and was lost. R. W- -KL-Y. — I would it were bedtime and all well. L. W- -D. — I was not bom under a rhyming planet. H. Wh-t-. — She would not, with peremptory tone, Assert the nose upon her face her own. E. M. Wh-tl-y. — If you hav2 tears, prepare to shed them now. E. S. W-LL- -MS. — None but herself could b her parallel. H. L. W-LL- -MS. — Nowhere so besy a man as he ther n ' as And yet he seemed besier than he was. E. M. W- -D. — Push on, keep moving! 112 r. M. W- -DS. — Of manner gentle, of affection mild. M. W- -D v-RD. — If I loved less, I would be happier. L. W- -D v-R D. — If I chance to talk a little while, forgive me, I had it from my mother. E. M. Wr-ght. — Cheer up! The worst is yet to come! B. V. D- Z-R-G-. — I am little, said Tobasco, but I ' m hot stuff, just the same. A. Wh-tn-y. — Philosophy will clip angel ' s wings. E. Wh-rry. — The lunatic, the lover, the poet, are of imagination all compact. 3 Cbe iUelleskv 6lee €lub (For the benefit of unenlightened Freshmen.) Listen, while the twilight gathers rovuid us, To a story of the Wellesley Glee, None in all the college are so famous For the simple grace of modesty. On the night of your debut in Wellesley Graciously they did consent to sing. Fail not to prize their music highly For Freshmen, ' twas a wondrous thing! Full twice a week these sixteen maidens gather. Tales we hear of practice hard and long. And yet, ' tis passing strange, with all their trouble, When asked, they never know a song. Last year, when urged to sing at chapel And when for each was placed a chair. These very shy and bashful maidens Feared ' twould look strange if they all were there. ii6 Until one day, the organ failing, In consternation we looked about And found we had behind the railing Three Glee Club girls to help us out. But when the snow is on the meadows, And song birds wintering in the South. Our rarest songsters leave the shadows And for one night their powers shine forth. Only one night, for when the sun is risen And guests are gone, they too flit away To hide again their talent, they would blush to show it Save on some festal day. Then, dear Freshmen, take from this a lesson. Quiet and unassuming always be. Hide your accomplishments, or you will never Be famous, like the Welleslev Glee. n mm otr Justinian Babbitt, Harry Damask, . Jack Mulberry, . Lord Mulberry, Marcus Brutus Snap, Mrs. Zantippe Babbitt, NiSBE, Angelina Damask, Susan, Maria, AUGUSTE HELMHOLZ. Anne H. Davis. Florence Durstine. Fr.ances L.-vthrop. Eliz. beth MacC. ulley. Bertha L. Doane. Pauline Sage. Diamond Donner. Anne K. Edwards. Eva Terry. 119 PV ' f f . ' ' V WyfA K i J% i : A J f ' J m§ 1 S ' W ii - fw I 1 ' ' 4 ' W ' ' J rKM n --« - . ' .iMl V 1 - ' : j0m. i E Scrap of Paper Prosper Couramont, Baron de la Glacikre, Brisemouche, Anatole, Baptists, Suzanne de Ruseville, Louise, Baroness de la Glaciere, Mathilde, Zenobie, Pauline (Maidj, Madame Dupont, Corinne Abercrombie, 1900. Franc E. Foote, 1899. Louise Sylvester, 1902. Frances E. Lathrop, 1901. Annie Davis, 1901. Gordon Walker, 1900. Helen L. Grover, 1902. Jessica Lathrop, 1903. Edith Lehman, 1900. WiLHEMINE BAYLESS, I900. Marian Patterson, 1901. m BarnSWallOW (genus homo) [Peculiar to Wellesley. riuiiiage variegated and at times extremely l.irilliant. Countenance of a most cheerful expression. Bill small— 75 cents]. CHE Barnswallow, as its name suggests, is to be found often in the neighborhood of the Barn. The latter part of the name, however, implies no connection with the family of the Hersundinidae, but is derived from the fact that the tendency to swallow anvthing is one of the chief characteristics of this biped. The Barnswallow may be found in Wellesley during the time from the last of .September to the first of July. During the summer months it inhabits every quarter of the earth. It is the inost sociable of all the swallows, flocking together by the hundreds at intervals of three weeks, and diverting each other with divers and curious antics. This social tendency was not developed until 1897 but since that time it has been increasing steadily. The note of the Barnswallow is one of loud laughter, uttered mostly at the meetings, and may be easily distinguished by its joyful quality, from all other notes of the same nature. Literature: The CoNSTiTtiTioN. ■- -g -3 -T: :j T rsf b. Cbe Opera Cobengrin Containing the English text and the music of the airs. [Note.— In noting with deep regret the withdrawal of the Wagner Club from among the College Clubs, many causes for such action have been suggested. One critic has suggested that Wagner did not appeal to the Wellesley girl, for his operas are not modern or popularized. He has submitted the opera Lohengrin revised, to meet these requirements.] Dramatis Persons Henri the Fowler, King of Germany. Lohengrin. Elsa of Br. bant. Duke Godfrey, her brother. Frederick of Tebramund, a count of Brabant. Ortrud, his wife. Heralds, Nobles and Ladies, men of Brabant, Street Boys. The Bird. 124 Ccbengrin ACT I. A plain on the banks of a river. The king enthroned. Elsa, Frederick. Ortrud, nobles, ladies, soldiers, men of Brabant, numerous street bovs, heralds, etc. 5 ?3 5 T ? Chorus of the Men of Brabant — Rubenstein ' s melody in F. We, men of Brabant, sing Hail to the King ! Wishes for victor ' to him we bring. Joy e ' er attend him throughout all his life, Hail, then, to Brabant ' s king. Grant to us mercy, listen to Frederick, 125 Hear how his ward has been spirited away. If Elsa has harmed him, judge her several) ' , Her life for Godfrey ' s, oh, king, we pray. We, men of Brabant, implore oii, oh, king. Listen to Frederick, judge then young Elsa. Joy e ' er attend you throughout your life. Hail to our Brabant kine ! i i TT — t Frederick. — Oh, my Estelle, she is a belle. ' Tis true, oh, king ! ' tis true, I swear. Young Elsa has spirited Godfrey away. Once was her lover, then married another. Her crimes did undo love, did say it nay. Ortrud and I, for love did die. We married in happiness, live in bliss : I sit on the throne while young Godfrey is gone, Regretting his absence, accusing his sis. (Frederick and Ortrud embrace.) -r Hr- U TT-J- KiXG — John Brown ' s Body Lies A ' Mouldering. Come, young Elsa, tell us the truth. Where is Godfrey, poor lost youth ? Clear yourself, or get a knight, fair maid. Do not be afraid. 126 Elsa (dreamily) — ' ' In the Ballet I saw Her. ' ' Singing Girl . In my dreams I beheld him, but yesterda3 night, My prince, my knight, my defender I He smashed the false Frederick, cause of his lie. Laid low the arrant pretender. He was drawn by a bird down the river off there To answer my call for a helper. I prithee, oh, king, give him chance to appear. My bird knight of unquestioned splendor. King (to heralds) — Soldier Song in Faust. Blow, boys, blow, loudly blow the horn, Elsa wants a knight, maiden forlorn. If she ' s right, let him defend her with his life : Marrv her. She ' ll settle down and be a model wife. (Trumpeters blow.j ±±± Si ± xia Elsa — Boo I hoo I Mamma, Take me Home Boo I hoo I how I want a knight I Poor little me is awfully fraid. I ' m sure tisn ' t at all right, No effort to wait on me is made. What will Mrs. Grundy say ? I haven ' t any chaperon at all. Some one come and fight for me. Any man will do at all. (LoHEXGRix appears riding on a duck. ) ■ 5 ± ± J J J I ol J -6 Chorus of Street Boys — Star Light, Star Bright. A knight ! a knight ! it is all right ; That bloke is a daisy — there ' ll be a fight. Git on to his bird ! Hev you ever heard Of such a flyer doing that ! Git on to his mighty ' otty mein ! Gee whiz ! but he ' ll make that Fred ' rick scream. Bird knight, you ' re all right; You ' re the bloke we ' ll back. 128 LoHEXOKiN — My Lady I, on. Tata, little bird, you ' ve served me well. You ' ll never tell my secret deep. Tata, now I ' m left here all alone [Duck flies away.] My name and my secrets all my own. [Adjusts nionoch.] Jove ! Elsa is quite a pretty little girl I I gness I ' ll fight and be her knight. Tis time I wed and settle down at home And — I ' m sure I ' ll do up Frederick all right. Lo ! Come to me, my Elsa love. I ' ll fight for thee, by all the powers above. But you must never ask my name, save Lohengrin, of me. Promise, or I ' ll disappear. sa: 3S5 - - i- Els. — I ' ll Leave My Happy Home for You. I ' ll leave nu ' happy home for you, For you ' re the nicest man I ever knew. Leave me and I ' ll take the blame If I ever ask your name. I ' ll leave my happy home for you. (Thev embrace.) 129 - ■ -1 — I- ' Chorus — Dreaming, Dreaming. Oh, he ' s dreaming, dreaming. Walking in his sleep. Believing Elsa will keep her word. She ' ll break it mighty quick. She really can ' t help it, She ' s onl ' a woman, you know. She ' s sure to be too curious, .And he is bound to go. J. J J f- 7r  i -t — Y — f J J J . (Lohengrin and Frederick fight.) Chorus OF thk Strekt Bovs — Chorus of Kentucky Babe. Rah ! they fight ! My money is on the bird knight. Ain ' t he out of sight ? See ! that knock ! Frederick got quite a shock, Hasn ' t any sand. My ' . he ' s a deader, after that header. T ' other is the man. All. I Frederick lies motionless. ) Rah, Rah, Rah I for the Bird Knight ! Rah, rah ! he ' s won the fight ! (Elsa and Lohengrin fall each on the other ' s neck. ) c? 5Z 5 o £ i Duet. lii.SA and Luiikx(.;kin — Bobby and I. Elsa and I we laugh, ha I ha I Elsa and I we kiss — (they kiss) comme ca 1 Frederick ' s beaten bad, tra la, He and Ortrud must leave, dit le roi. Lohengrin : Now we ' ll be married at once, my love. Elsa : But my trousseau is not begun, my dove I Lohengrin : The trousseau be hanged this time, you know Elsa : Well have your own way this once Both (as they embrace): Just so! (Exit all but Frederick and Ortrud. i Duet. Frederick and Ortri-d — Comrades. Oh, we ' re comrades, comrades of sorrows or of joj ' S. We have to leave the country now likenaughty littleboj ' s. Elsa ' U be happy. Alas, for us more woe ! If only she ' ll break her promise so that Lohengrin would go. ? 4 -5H Frederick- Promise, bah Love is Follv. — Singing Girl. she will break her promise. She ' ll ask him his name to-night. She ' ll do it for his good. Whisper softh ' , gently when you see her, She must solve the mystery. (Mrs. Grundy thinks she should, i 131 I? 2 r. f :5: e i Chorus. The bridal party enters, bride and groom together, preceded by chorus of girls — Wedding March of Lohengrin. Here comes the bride, the groom by her side. See how she turns red and white with pride. Pity the groom. He ' s in a fume ; He trembles with terror ; he looks like a loon. (Pushed on by Frederick, Ortrud draws Elsa aside.) - : - F J-V- Oktkud — Ben Bolt. Do not remember days past now, fair maid, I have loved you, whatever I ' ve said : Your beauty I ' ve praised. I have loved you right true. Had I done as I always wished to do. Good-bye, now. To you all good wishes I bring. If only — how to say the thing. ■W ho ' s your husband ? The name is so much, don ' t you know ? Mrs. Grundy may make your cake all dough. Elsa faside to Ortrud)— Permit me to iuform you. Singing Girl. Permit me to inform you with the proper kind of gpravity I cannot spend my time in talk with you. I ' ll marry as I please, to spite Mrs. Grundy ' s deep depravity. Please stand aside and let me go past you. rA., ? - (As she passes Ortrud, to herself ) — Society. Runaway Girl. Yet, oh, I love society, swell society, grand society. Will Mrs. Grundy cut me dead ' . I must ask my husliand, despite what he ' s said. CfRT. IN. 133 ACT II. Lohengrin and Elsa await the boat by the river, listen, hidden bv boxes. Ortrud and Frederick ■ -p - r r cAi Lohf;ngri ; fnervously) — Suwanee River. Way down there on the S wanee River, Far, far from here. Would, Elsa, would we there did wander, Without any friends to fear. Rice, shoes, friends, do vex my spirit. Oh, to be away. Would, would that tardy boat would hurry. On it I could be gay. Ei.SA (shaking the rice out of her hat) — She was Bred in Old Kentucky. I ' ve been bred among such scenes, love. Hut I think they ' re savage, quite. I cannot see the reason, do -e. Why they are thought polite. And as you are quite a stranger. You must feel they are a danger. And long to take to flight. u xci p- s (F (TolHEKSKLFj — I Guess ' I ' ll ' IIave to Telegraph My Baby, I ' ll really[_have to ask(his name, his rank now. This agony is more than I can stand. 134 Perchance he ' s only secret to provoke ine, Perchance his rank is very grand. Yes ! I ' ll ask him now to tell his name to me, please ' Tis all that I can do. I ' ll ask him for his happiness. He ' ll surely have to quick confess His name and his rank to me. X - m h 11. h (To Lohengrin) — Because. Because I love you, because I love you, I now must ask your name : ' Tis for your good, your best. Because I love you, I now implore you, Tell nie, what ' s your name ? I ' ll die if I don ' t know. (Frederick and Ortrud run out. ) Hurrah! ( Enter crowd.) T 3: n iri Ji — % % j- DuET. Fredkrick and Ortrud. — The Boy Guessed Right. ' She asked his name, as we thought she would. Hoped she would, bet she would. She had to know, as a woman always must, Because of her curiositv. 135 fe $ i t -± c i m y Lohengrin (wildly) — Oh, Where is My Little Dog Gone. Oh, where, oh, where is my little bird gone? Where, oh, where, can he be? Farewell, Elsa. Ruin have you wrought. Farewell forever to thee. (Elsa faints.) Ortrud (gleefully) — Just Break the News to Mother. ' You must part with one another. And where is Elsa ' s brother? He ' s put away to stay, I know, And Lohengrin must go. (The duck flies in. and as he touches ground he becomes Godfrey. Lohengrin vanishes. Slow music.) 3: ¥m f Chorus. (To everyone in general.) We Told You So. The Musketeers. We told you so, we told you so. Don ' t you remember we told you so? We repeated it forcibly again and again 136 That the end of this trouble was very plain. The youth was bewitched : We knew we were right. Ortrad to blame. Glad she ' s out of sight. Don ' t you all remember, we told you so. Curtain. 137 J Case of Absent IHindedness They were seated in the parlor, On a Wellesley caUing night, Both upon the corner sofa; Not another soul in sight. He was talking, she was listening, And her eyes were downward cast. Don ' t you think that we were lucky To have won that game at last? Without moving, without looking, Yes, darling, she answered slow. At her words he backward started. Just as if he ' d had a blow. Then quickly to his side he pressed her. Loud she cried out in dismay, Oh, Jack! I thought that you were Esther, I have to say that in our play! 13S ] funeral (June 7, 1900.J In the darkness and chill of the night. Not a star overhead, Strange figures, all robed in white, Thev followed their dead. The ritual speedily o ' er; With a faint wailing cry They did solenmly cremate the bones, And oft did they sigh. For they thought of the long nights of toil. Of the days full of dread. They had spent, for the sake Of the soul lately sped. But a cry of alarm, shrill and loud. Broke the silence and gloom As they found they ' d been followed. Pursued to the edge of the tomb. 139 Quick to revenge they uprose, In their anger and might — Few of their once valiant foes Care to speak of that fight. In their pride they had come to that field Strong to live, There they found those who stand ' ' by their shield Them a lesson could give. Through the sheltering shades of the night Home they fled ; While the victors still chanted a lay For the soul of their dead. 140 Disappointed I know a little maiden Who the post-office doth liaunt. I really fear from walking there She ' ll soon grow thin and gaunt. Morning, noon and evening She doth hasten to the mail, And though she saj ' s she ' s not in love. Her cheeks are growing pale. ' ' Why is she then so anxious If no letter she receives ? And e ' en though in her box are four. Why is it she still grieves ? ' ' If you listen as she passes you A sigh you ' ll hear her smother. And have your answer in her words, Why don ' t I hear from mother? 141 Che milder A select dormitory for young ladies. Young ladies above twenty-three need not ap- ply. Open at all times for inspection. Elevator con- venient to all. All the attractions of home! Sewing room! Two spools of thread and needles furnished free of charge. Scissors attached. Library! I Unparalleled selection of books. The best in the English language. Cooks changed to suit the taste of the in- mates! ! ! N. B. — Tea served at all hours. N. B. — Use of washstands not restricted to functions of tea tables, flower stands, pantries, dressing tables, and music racks for holding pro- visions. (Jur patrons reconmicnd us highly. I guarantee that there are two unnecessary square feet of room. — .K. Fatima. I guarantee that my complexion was not ir- retrievably damaged by the coloring of the walls. — Maud Aluller. 1 have been in many dormitories, but I wish to express to you my firm belief that yours is the quietest hall in which I have ever lived. I recommend the use of your bell and of your noiseless floors in homes where there are in- valids. — A. Proctor. Twenly-three Senior places in Wilder. 142 Cbe Jllbletic H$$ociation Come all ye athletes, and stand side by side; Let your glad voices resound far and wide; Joyously, lustily shout as you say ■ ' e re loyal adherents of W. A. A. ' Come all ye sluggards, and join the A. A. You ' ll never regret and ne ' er rue the day. List to the words of the athletes prophetic, ' Join in our ranks and we ' ll make you athletic. ' Ouce upon a time it may have been necessarx for the Spirit of Athletics to wander through the highways and byways piteously shouting her greeting, but that time has passed. She now sits majestically enthroned behind the elevator table ensnaring deluded mortals into the belief that none can be athletic without the protect- ing fold of her well-beloved Association. Yet the fashionable world has de creed that we shall all be athletic, and so she reaps her harvest. But stay! There remains a remnant of the days that have passed. Does she not once every year don her best garments and parade before the eyes of the admiring Freshmen? Do not her athletes ardently champion the cause with eloquent speeches? Yea, they stand boldly upon the rallying ground and frequently — but none the less feelingly — allude to the muscular develop- ment of the crew girl, to the lithe and grace- ful basket ball maiden. At such times the slug- gards rush in crowds to join the Association, realizing that prosperity in Athletics is impos- sible without the laurels of such an organization. They resolve to uphold the Association in all her caprices, and as the year goes on they watch her way with interest. Right joyfully do they congratulate her on her renewed resolve that for yet another year the golf links shall be kept in their usual perfect condition. Just as the Assocation periodically revolution- izes the golf hnks, so a revolution takes place annually in the College. That same spirit of ' 43 athletics comes forth from her quiet nook and runs rampant. She inspires even the stately Senior to lay aside her cap and gown long enough to engage in a three-legged lace, to ex- pend all her creative genius in attempting to de- vise a new method for balancing an egg on the tip of a spoon — a delicate and dangerous opera- tion — or to do something equally inspiring to the spectators. Such maidenly, such refined, such elegant amusements! and yet so adorably athletic — so like our brothers! The Associa- tion beams upon such sport and temptingly offers a loving cup as a reward. Again, so like our brothers! There is yet another time when the Spirit of Athletics becomes unmanageably boisterous: it is when the lake freezes and the snow cover.s the ice. Then she comes forth with shovel and scraper and orders that the ice be cleared — The ice, mark }ou. a broad and variously interpreted term. Perhaps some two or three hundred skaters might consider The ice ' ' lu mean — if not enough space for each of them separately and individually to cut the Dutch roll — at least enough room for them to play one small and anpretentious game of hockey. I ' ut not so. The AssociatiDU with wondrous gencrositv clears a  -ast and spacious portion of the ice, sometimes AS much as ten feet long by twelve feet wide. Then she stands back resting munificently on ner little shovel and says to the waiting two hun- dred, There, see what I have done for you. I bid you skate. It may be that tor some un- lathomable reason a few of these expectant: ones wore a disappointed look, tor the Association irst grew persistent and then thoughtful. Her plans matured when the rains had come and chased away the snow, leavmg the ice smooth and hard. Then the world was electrified by a poster lady who announced that the Association wished to atone for past misdemeanors by a carnival upon the ice. Such a carnival! There was an abundance of skaters, of music, of Japan- ese lanterns — nothing was lacking, not even holes in the ice alhu-ingly placed at the disposal ot the inexperienced. All this the mighty brain of the Association had conceived. In view of these vondrous achicements, can it be that the . thletic . ssociaLion is unappre- ciated? Such ingratitude is preposterous! What if the golf links — but never mind, the Associa- tion is oung, vcr} young. Experience comes with age. 144 Tresbmen felicities at Olellesley College Sarah a daughter of Abraham ' s brother was brought by the servant as a wife for Isaac. David did all he could for the remains of Abner. An example of Hebrew hospitality — the trust put in Moses by the children of Israel. Prophetic Literature consists of the Hexa- teuch, Judges, Ruth, Simeon and Timothy. The devotional Literature gives us an insight into the inner man. Solomon had a certain facial wit which char- acterized his wisdom. The Hebrews had dances, for the daughters of Shiion were at a dance when they were ab- ducted. This possibly accounts for the origin of the prejudice agamst dancing. The Book of Deborah was written for the purpace of recording David ' s lineage. It con- tains one of the finest odes ever written. The Hebrews found a land both fruitful and barren. We can say ' where it was fertile it was very, very fertile and where it was barren it was arid. ' From the patriarchs we get the legal books of the Bible, Esther and Isaiah. Books written by the wise men — Genesis, Matthew, Mark, Luke and John. The country of Galilee derived its name from Galileo who wrote a history of Palestine. It is said that the lizard of the Frigid con- tends with the lion of the Torrid over the body ot the gazelle of the temperate Zone. Galilee is so near the Netherlands that the dews wet the land and make it fertile. Important places in Palestine and an historic event connected with each: 1. Palace of Dothan where David lived with his dogs. 2. The plain of Ajalon where King Jehu chased Elijah in his chariot who finallv escaped in a storm to a City of Refuge. 3. Mt. Carmel upon which Elijah sat when he was fed by a crow. The prophets were divinely inspired men who saw the faults in the costumes of their times and strove to rectify them. The Hebrews were at first a romantic people, then partly romantic and partly settled, and finally settled. 145 u-y— t° f y ■ ■- 146 l . ' B. S.6 sucH eacV oWvcts, oVvo .Vvem= , x 4i d ■ • -i T V r : . i i A)De ie OM xvo  o v adis. o xz . J. PERU CO. ' E ™E, CATERER . . FASHIONABLE . . DREJ AND CLOAK MAKERS LADIE ' TAILOR uits Made to Order Perfect Fit Warranted 502 Tremont Street, Cor. of Dover, BOSTON, - ■ - MASSACHUJETTS MAX GERSUMKY Formerly with Ed. Rosner, Wiesbaden, Germany Dermatologist and Hair Dresser Requests the Honor of Your Patronage Medical Hair Treatment, Facial Treatment, Ladies ' Hair Dressing, Manicuring, Chiropody. Hair Goods, j jt jt Classical Stage Make-Up TAR TREATMENT FOR WEAK HAIR MY SPECIALTY -MANUFACTURER OF- ICE CREAM, SHERBETS, FRAPPE, FANCY CAKEJ AND ROLLS ORDERS DELIVERED AT COLLEGE J 68 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. 10 Main Street, Natick, Mass. Next Door to Post Office Telephone 5-4 All Aboard ' T HOS. B. GRIFFIN (for fourteen years driver of the College Coach) may be found near the Wellesley Post Office on arrival of all trains. Alumns carried at same rates as undergraduates. B. A. Trip Tickets to Boston, 20 cents each. Order Box at north door of College Hall. P. O. address, Box 132, Wellesley, Mass. F. DIEHL, JR. CO. HACK, LIVERY, AND BQARDINQ STABLE Central Jtreet, near B. . A. R. R. Jtation, waiESLEY, MA . Carriages at all trains. Hacks turaished for Parties and Funerals, Careful drivers provided. TELEPHONE CONNECTED There was a maid of Wellesley, Whom all thought wondrous wise ; She went to Keith ' s most every week Right under people ' s eyes. But one day, entering in the dark Into a seat she sank, Beside ( at tlrst unknown to her! ) The faculty Miss Blank. Freshmen, beware ! The cap and gown, a sacred emblem is, To don this sable, sacred smock Is hardly just your biz ! ! A WELLESLEY GIRL S EDUCATION IS NOT COMPLETE UNTIL SHE HAS VISITED Hatch ' s Oriental Store ( Entire Building ) Also and please note, her room is not finished PROPKRLY, till she has bought some of our DRAPERIES, COUCH COVERS, BAMBOO BOOK SHELVES or BRIC-A-BRAC. And also again our store is the place to buy Presents and Souvenirs WALTER M. HATCH CO. b o™n Jxss. We ' ve many times been o J Of Hatch ' s lovely store, Of screens in black and gold And draperies galore. But now we see your ad, We ' ll surely take good care To institute a fad To buy your chinaware. There was a descendant of Panda, Who happened to read the Legenda When asked what is that ? She rephed, its a pau Application ot needed addenda. REMEMBER That HALL HANCOCK, 407 Washington Street. Boston, have suc- ceeded to the HAT and FUR business of O. I. JENKINS ■ CO. REMEMBER = = REMEMBER That HALL HANCOCK have Exckisive Styles in That HALL HANCOCK have a choice assortment of WALKING SXREET HATS Novelties in Fur Scarfs, Collarettes, Capes and Sacques REMEMBER..., HALL HANCOCK ' ' SiJSZ T h e N a n ' ' P R E F ER R E D ' 7T0 C K ' ' On FANCY GROCERIES, TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES, AND TABLE LUXURIES IS A GUARANTEE OF THEIR EXCELLENCE MARTIN U HALL CO,, iq-h s. market street, boston CARL I HORNER n Winter Street, BOSTON fhc Phot09:rapher e TAKE ELEVATOR TO STUDIO X ■ ■ Highest Grade Work SPECLAI- RATES to Students mentioning this Advertisement Class Photographer for Wellesley, ' 98 M. J. CON ANT COMPANY COMMISSION DEALERS IN BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS AND BEANS 21 and 22 JOUTH MARKET STREET 2? CHATHAM STREET ' ' ■ ' ■ °rV .c..r BOJ-TON, MASS, M Sullivan Company COSTUMERS 732 Washing-ton Street Boston, - - Mass. We have the largest and most complete line of COSTUMES that can be found in this city or elsewhere, consisting of His- torical and Fancy Dress for Masquerade, Private Theatricals. Operas, Recitations, Tableaux and Fairy Tales. Parties. Minstrel Shows ; also supply competent men for making-up. Our long and extensive experience places us in a position to confidently assert that we can safely be relied upon, and every order placed with us will be carried out with the most careful minuteness of detail and accuracy. It will always be our ambition to ex- cel in our work and give the best service at reasonable prices. Costumes designed and made to order. IVrite for esliiiules. J. H, H, McNamee Harvard Square . , . ♦ Cambridge BINDS ANY KIND OF A BOOK in Any Style You Wish People ' s Steam Laundry Established Fourteen Years. We Have Done College Work During that Time. Special attention given to Ladies ' Shirt Waists, Pique Skirts, White Dresses and Lace Curtains. Work is collected from the following houses ; College Hall, Stone Hall, Wood Cottage, Waban Cottage, Simpson Cottage. A postal card will be quickly answered by return mail. D. A. MAHONEY SONS 7 and 9 Common St., . . Natick, Mass. Telephone 46-2 FOSTER BROTHERS Artistic Pictures and Frames Ho I iday Gifts 3 Park Square, - - Boston NEAR BOYLSTON STREET Established 1826 Incorporated 1891 TELEPHONE CONNECTION Sturtevant Haley Beef and Supply Company Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Beef Pork, Lard and Hams Smoked and Dried Beef, Smoked, Corned and Salt-petred Tongues, Tripe, Sausage, Etc. . . . and at Reasonable Rates 33 nd 40 Faneoil Hall Market, Boston, Mass. ' 5|«r G. L. ABELL Photographer studios : Wellesley and Needha.m, Ma. . DEVELOPING and PRINTING FOR THE AMATEUR AMATEUR SUPPLIES ' -■ ' .• ' ; L:is., y,T DEPARTMENT. JHe Bailcy, Banks Biddle Co. Are Designers and Manufacturers of Class Pins, Badges, Medals, Fraternity Devices, Prizes, and Stationery for Hops, Receptions and Graduation. Official makers of the Wellesley College Emblem. Designs and Estimates Furnished CHESTNUT AND TWELFTH JTREETS, PHILADELPHIA, PA. THE |PONDEX| §S H O E§ j FOR IWOMENS A GENUINE SIX DOLLAR ARTICLE FOR  3.50 S ALL STYLES and LEATHERS MB.de by Dexter Pond 6 Co. BOSTON STORE % § 159 TREMONT ST. JOSEPH E. DeWITT Books, Jtationery and Artists ' Supplies, also Manufacturer of Picture Frames, Mats, Etc. . . . 2 MAIN STREET, NATICK, MASS. WELLE LEY NEWi TAND Boston Daily Papers, Magazines, Periodicals, Jtationery, Etc. . . Orders taken for Books of all Kinds A Liberal Discount Allowed ... H. L. FLAGG WABAN BLOCK J. p. Lawrence. G. A. Mann. Established 1844. A. A. Tapley. H. L.LAWRENCE CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in POULTRY, WILD GAME. Connected by Hotels, teamships, Restaurants Telephone — and Family Trade a pecialty. STALLS 46 48 FANEUIL HALL MARKET, BOSTON. TO FALLEN AMBITION. A distant dock strikes twelve and still 1 write, Five times a sonnet have 1 tried and failed. Shall 1 write on, 1 ask till morning light, Till o ' er my muse and fate 1 have prevailed? A poem, I ' d thought to do, such that all men Should marvel o ' er and wonder whence it came ; Such genius could but flow from Milton ' s pen! Then high upon fame ' s scroll engrave my name. Fallen in dust is now my wished desire, A poet, 1 know, 1 ne ' er was meant to be, And from the contest meekly I ' ll retire Leaving to kindly friends this farewell plea ; Remember, though she failed, she did her best. Tried, to be great and common things detest. C. F. HOVEY COMPANY . . . Importers, Jobbers and Retailers of . . . DRY GOODS PARIS : BOSTON : No. 7 RUE SCRIBE 33 SUMMER STREET .-. .-. .-. .-. •■• .-. 42 AVON STREET MEYER JONASSON CO. (Masonic Temple; CLOAK HOUSE Boylston and Tremont Streets NEW YORK, Broadway and Twelfth St. PITTSBURG, Sixth and Liberty Sts. Every Requisite in CHINA AND GLASS At Lowest Prices CHAS. E, SHATTUCK GROCER. aud dealer in Tea, Coffee, Confectionery, Fancy Crackers, Crockery, Glassware, Flour, Hay and Grain. Fine Butter a Specialty, i Established 1875 I . . . . 89-91-93Frafltll]lSL BOSTON WELLESLEY, MASS. WE TAKE PLEASURE in announcing the latest novelties in L.A.DIES ' SUITS AND L.A.DIES ' COATS displayed in the beautiful LADIES ' SUIT ROOM adjoining our Ladies ' Garment Annex. Ladies ' Garment Annex Opened September, 1900 Waists, Silk and Flannel ; Silk Petticoats, Knitted Skirts. Golf Jackets. House Gowns. Tea Gowns, Wrappers aud Negligees of Silk, Flannel, Eiderdo%vn and Cashmere; Dressing Sacks of Silk, Flannel. Eiderdown and Cash- mere; Ladies ' Bath Robes. Kimonas, Long and Short Shawls, Feather Boas, Etc A. SHUALAN CO., Shuman Comer, Boston George P. Raymond Company COSTUME PARLORS 1 7 Boylston Place, Boston, Mass. Costumes for Private Theatricals, Operas, Masquerade s, Costume Parties, Minstrel and Spectacular Entertain- ments, Etc. Telephone and Mail Orders Carefully Attended to Telephone, Oxford J45 The Largest Fur Store in Boston Shreve, Crump Low Co. 147 Tremont St., Makers of the College Seal Pin Joel Goldthwait Co RUGS AND CARPETS A large Assortment of FLOOR COVERINGS especially adapted for STUDENTS ' Rooms 169 Washington Street, BOSTON BOOKS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS OF LITERATURE Edw, Kakas Sons 162 TREMONT STREET The New Books as Soon as Issued — Standard Authors — Gift Books — Cheap Editions — Second-hand Books. Get one of our New Catalogues. Ever ything at Lowest Prices ..... DeWOLFE, FISKE CO. Jhe Archway 1 Bookstore Nos. 36J and 365 Washington Street, BOSTON F. DiEHL 6 Son, - tailby son Dealers in Coal, Wood, Hay an d Grain . . WELLESLE Y. TELEPHONE No. 16-4 M ASS John P. Squire 6 Co. BACON, HAM, LARD AND .. ' .SAUSAGES.-.. Florists WELLESLEY. Opp. R. R. STATION Flowers and Plants of the choicest varieties for all occasions: Palms, etc., to let for decoration. Flowers carefully packed and forwarded by Mail or Express to all parts of the United States and Canada iC ; Orders b - mail ur otherwise promptly attended to Couuected by Telephone Notman Photographic Co. j Photographers to Wellesley, ' oo J84 Boylston St. and j Park St., Boston also 1286 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge J0 SPECIAL RATES TO WELLESLEY STUDENTS 1, JFi mm Bfc : b 3l t w p B P ' Bj; w ■•■ 1 The Eastern Teachers A gency Is Filling Good Positions in all Grades Throughout New England WE ARE CONSTANTLY IN NEED OF f N order to meet the increased demand, as the number 1 of students seeking higher education is on the in- crease, the prominent educators of the country, who are introducing the broader training in the lower grades, are demanding the COLLEGE-TRAINE D women as directors in the departmental work. Send for circulars, and put your name on the list before Commencement, so that we may begin to work for you early in the season. We will pay special attention to your wishes, and will give you every opportunity for securing a good position. The Agency at the present time is the best and surest method of securing early ap- pointments and advancement. Be sure that you join the Right Agency. . COLLEGE TRAINED TEACHERS When in Town Call at our Office, 50 BLOOMFIELD STREET, Or Write for Particulars EASTERN TEACHERS ' AGENCY 50 Bloom field Street, Boston, Massachusetts MISS E. F. FOSTER. Manager ESTABLISHED IN i8go HEARD ON LAKE WABAN. Oh ! you must quickly turn the boat And take me hi, she cried, For it ' s very kite indeed, Almost eight-forty-five. When tirst 1 came to College, as a quiet little maid, I said I ' d always study hard for I was sure it paid. But now since 1 have joined the crew, play la crosse, and basket-ball 1 scarcely have a moment to look at books at all. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Her hand upon my shoulder, My arm about her waist, With fond eyes growing bolder, I smiled down in her face. And as the waltz was over. And we left the giddy whirl, She gently sighed, and whispered, It ' s too bad you ' re just a girl. HOLDEN ' S STUDIO Connected by Telephone Photography IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Class Rates to Any of Graduating Class North Avenue {next church) NATICK. - MASS. C ' IW i l  . ' l jM ; ' - t ' W ' f -.ih M l-. ; -1— A ' Wi ' Sm ' d ' ' • ' ' -y WIBBiJB 1 1 vaflL J6tL:! ' iM mmSti I .. -- ...t - r r lp . ' ,jm •W -1 ' ' .., jmi _ i ' .iu flUUH A philosophic Junior once did say — 1 don ' t mind writing papers for Miss C. I find it doesn ' t matter what you say, And so it ' s just as easy as can be. She said this same at dinner, and, behold ! Her blissful state received a sudden blow. The faculty who heard her smiling- said : look those papers over now you know. Oh, maximus, ordissimus laborum ! A 1901 class meeting with a quorum! They were sitting alone in the hammock, On a soft, bulmy evening in June, Was it strange, ( I admit it was foolish ) That he should be tempted to spoon ? Poor fellow ! he seemed to be fated. For she sat on him hard, ' twas no joke. But the reason was not that he kissed her, But just ' cause the hammock string broke. MUSHROOMS SPRING UP IN A NIGHT BUT THEIR LIFE IS SHORT. So it is with the M .ny Imitations oi jSi £i S O R O S I S Which was not the product of a day, but the result of careful work on the models and the expenditure of much time and money to produce this one special shoe, perfect in its lines and designed to fit and give the greatest comfort and satisfaction to women. Its designation as the New Shoe for Women suggests the thouglit that has been given to produce the most perfect shoe the world has ever known, for style and ease. Price. j 3.50 a Pai Shepard, Norwell € Co. WINTER STREET. BOSTON, MASS. THE FRESHMAN SONG. I ' d rather do Hygiene than Trig., I ' d rather make tea than to dig ; And as for my themes, That ' s just as it seems — For such things I care not a fig. NOTICE! NOTICE! NOTICE! Miss Mary Leavens, 1001, humbly calls the attention of the Faculty to the following notice: — Her name is not Leavings neither is it Seavings, hut plain and simple Leavens. BOSTON eHOeOLHTES CELEBRATED for their Artistic Shapes, Delicate Flavors, and Purity of Quality. Put up In the daintiest Fancy Packages. CONSUMERS. A crowd of maidens hovered ' ruLind And sijjhed and groaned in dark despair; Ihe door was closed, but tliey had found That gay consumers feasted there. Eight joyful maidens sat around Behind that closed and bolted door, For they had eaten well, yet found That still the chafing dish held more. Unto the crowd, they sent the dish — Remembering well the adage true, Treat well your neighbors, if you wish That they should do the same to you. That crowd of maids still hovered round Outside the closed and bolted door; But still they groaned and beat the ground, The pigs why iioii ' t they give us more. ' ' ' So now, kind friends, remember this, Whenever you shall have a feast. To share with neighbors comes amiss For they ' re not grateful in the least. WALNUT HILL NATICK, SCHOOL FOR GIRLS- MASSACHUSETTS Two Miles from W ' ellesley Certificate Admits to Lead- ing Colleges Golf, Tennis, Basket-ball Illustrated Catalogue MISS CONANT and MISS BIGELOW FRINCIFALS mahcrs to Ulelleslcv Cotrell 6 Leonard 472 to 478 Broadway, Jtlbany, new Vork Capes, Gowns a nd Hoods to the American Universities, for the Pulpit and the Bench Illustrated Bulletin, Samples, Etc., on Application I There was a young girl named Irene Who tlirted with conscience serene, She broke many hearts; But, worn out by her arts She died, an old maid at sixteen. It was a fair young freshman. Who waited there to hear. The fate of entrance troubles With a great and wholesome fear. And as the time grew nearer, To increase her wretched fright. She swallowed down her number With one large and nervous bite. There was a young lady, Miss B. Renowned for her great piety. She talked of tine arts in such biblical quarts That it seemed like Old Testament III. lie Here ' s a health to the chewing-gum tree, The emblem of proud Nineteen-three; And faith it ' s in need of some cherishing, The care of last June Was ended too soon. And it ' s now on the swift way to perishing. I I « i i