Wellesley College - Legenda Yearbook (Wellesley, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1902 volume:

' ' iC o ic V? j ;5r;a;p ;f o - = o. m-M-s: ' 4-MV r ' 3 ■ -feitri?. ' - Kfc ,-: I. - -y -! C ,0 V , k- :m . ,: 1 -?: ' i ix-. . : , ■ 5, :? .. ; ' ■ ' iiiiPK ' f fv ,■ . ■t- ssi :t INFORMATION BUREAU WELLESLEY COLLEGE ' V V ' - ' r Vt ..•••P f ! ' -% J ' ' ' -4 ?« ( ' c .;;; j5 ; ' Ki o ' cc ■m: ■C4 , 4e; . (j ; ' JM sO] 3, . ti - ?%t M '  €tx: - ? = ' ' 4fBiiV- ice? jS.u-. (i. A : -- a igif ' ' T- ■a Oti .? it; ? ;,■■■ ' ' S Ar. : ' ' S 9 • ' (i,- , ' P ( o ofv : ' ..5v ; 4r :wm C ! ..M- I Ik ' n ' ' = -- ' - INFORMATION BUREAU WELLESLEY COLLEGE WELLESLEY. MASS. SENIOR CLASS Ihe LEGEND A WELLESLEY COLLEGE w PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWO ELLIOTT, PHILA. Dedicated To the Spi?-it of Frivolity 4 . - I M ,i ' ,j ' i ' Pubfisfieel fcu He Class of Contents Senior Class 2 Title Page . 3 Dedication ... 4 Young Ladies ' College Companion 5 ' Neath the Oaks of Our Dear Old Wellesley . 7 Her Wellesley Experience :o A Glimp.se of Picturesque Wellesley . . .20-21 On the 5.30 from Boston 22 The Rime of the Frightened Sophomore 27 Editorial Board for 1902 31 Editorials 32 Tupelo ... 34 How the Constiiution was Adopted 36 Miss deWcstwood ' s Letter from Natick 40 Hints for Debaters 42 Jo Vale, Forenses 44 A Student in English . 47 Heart to Heart Talks with Girls 48 A Lament 52 Culinary Hints .... 53 Side Talks with Girls 55 lull B) 7a 59 Literary- Queries 61 Great Sayings About Famous People 63 Alii Sunt 67 The Battle of Wellesley 69 The Long-sufferers 72 Officers of Instruction 73 Graduate Students 82 Class of 1902 84 PAGE Class of 1903 90 Class of 1904 96 Class of 1905 104 Class of 1906 114 Specials 116 FR.A.TERNITIES : Alpha Kappa Chi 119 The Agora .120 Phi Sigma 122 Shakespeare Society 124 Tau Zeta Epsilon 126 Zeta Alpha 128 Cj:.ub.s .4ND Org. niz. tions : Student Government Association 130 The Christian Association 131 Officers of the College Settlement Association 131 Officers of the Barn Swallows 132 3 (!f;t7ziiie Board 133 Athletics 134 1902 Basketball Squad 135 1902 Crew 136 Golf Club ■137 Glee Club . . . . . 13S Mandolin Clul) ... 140 Choir ' 42 Philosophy Club 143 Southern Club . . . . ... ... 145 Maine Club .... 146 Lake of White 147 Neath the Oaks of our Dear Old Wellesley ft From diverse states and sections, And with diverse ends in view, We come from all directions, O Welleslev, to vou. In a huddled mass chaotic We are home-sick units merely We wail — you speak severely, And we call your rule despotic. (Not seeing in our blindness. Ourselves uncouth and raw, We cannot feel the kindness That hides behind your law. J II. And some work without ceasing And some too often play ; Each holds fast her own way Our scorn and pride increasing. (Yet our strife, you do not fear it. But working, ever smile, For unseen, the College Spirit Grows in us all the while. ) III. We lose each old illusion : We carp and criticise : We doubt, grow silly, wise, And our world seems all confusion. (But you work on still hoping: You have seen these many years, The same ague spirit-groping. The same dim doubts and fears.) IV. In the pride of our new learning We argue at your words. Perversely into swords Your gifts against you turning. (But calm you wait yet, patiently, Howe ' er your heart be sore: This too you knew had need to be, You had dealt with it before.) v. Now, when ' tis time to leave you, We at last begin to find How mild you were, and kind, And repent that we did grieve you. Now that we leave your gate. The wrong that we did, forgive ! Receive our thanks, though the thanks be late. For making us strong to live. We pass : but other daughters Our well-loved places fill ; And for them the gray lake waters Mirror your beauty still. Her Wellesley Experience (Letters froji a Young Girl to Her Mother) Dcajcit Mama: At Wellesley, Se ptember 22, 1899. I am not at all homesick. Of course I am sorry to be awaj from you, but I know that you consider it best for me to make this long visit to my foster mother, and I shall try not to complain And, indeed, I think I shall have no cause to complain. Mater Alma, as everybody here calls her, is charming, and I know I shall grow to love her more and more. Everybody seems glad to see me, and seems to try to make me feel at home ; I think they are probably all impressed because I am so much larger than my age would lead them to expect. You know Mater Alma has several people visiting her, and lots of attendants and servants. I have met nearly all the girls, I think. The one whom they call Christine, I think her last name is A ' Soshashun, met me at the train and gave me a business-like handshake. Then I went up to the house where I met Narcissus Nyntynyn and a girl named Iris something. Narcissus is the grandest thing I ever saw, but I am a little bit afraid of her. She seems old and awfully dignified, and nearly always dresses in black. Iris seems nice and jolly, but too much wrapped up in her own affairs to pay much attention to me. I almost forgot to mention that smart little Carrie Nation ; she is so queer. She is lovely to me one minute and makes fun of me the next. I ' 11 get it back at her ; they say she is slow and can ' t play outdoor games much. I ' 11 show her what I can do in basketball. Her hair looks as if she had just begun to put it up, and all of her skirts are finished at the bottom with broad braid or a piece of bias velvet. Mater Alma has a lovely house and the most beautiful grounds. I have been boating on the lake and have a blister on each thumb. In the house there is a nice big hall with palms in the centre; it is a nice place to give a party in, and the girls say Mater Alma lets them give parties to each other whenever they like. Christine got up one for me last night. Everybody in the house was invited, and they must all be autograph fiends. Everybody asked me to write mj ' name on her card, and Christine told me to do the same, so I did. A lady who is visiting Mater Alma, her name is Mrs. Presydent and she seems to be the guest of honor, got up on the stairs and made such a nice speech that it almost made me cry. When I met her afterward I asked her very politely to write her name on my card ; she did it and I showed it to Christine. She looked scared and said I shouldn ' t have done it. I don ' t see why I should have left her out, do you ? Well, while all these pleasant things were happening, Mater Alma sent me word by her private secretary that she thought it well for me to have a governess for a little while, and for me to come in and meet her. Her name is INIiss Math, and of all tiresome, disagreeable people that ever I met, she is the worst. Carrie Nation seems to like her though, for she is still taking lessons of her. and Mater Alma doesn ' t expect you to, after you have been here as long as Carrie has. And I have other troubles besides the governess. There is an English lady visiting Mater Alma, and she. Mater Alma, thinks I should spend at least an hour a week with the English lady, for awhile, because she is so cultured and will improve my language. My language suits me all right, and that hour a week is going to be a great bore. The English lady is inquisitive be- yond imagination. She actually told me to ivrite out my first impressions of Mater Alma and hand them in to her. I don ' t think hand in is such elegant English, do you, mama ? Well, I ' ve written so much that I will have to pay extra postage, and besides I am sleepy. Good night. From your loving daughter, M. RGUERITE. Dearest Mama: At Welleslev, October 28, 1899. Saturday evening Carrie Nation gave me that reception that she has been talking about ever since I came. It was very nice when I could find my partner — we danced, you know — but most of the time I was flattened up against a pillar letting people step upon my toes, while I waited for the unknown on my card to come and claim me. Altogether, though, it was a very nice part}-, and Carrie was just scrumptious to me ; she sent me almost a dozen carnations and came for me in a carriage. I wore my high school graduating dress ; I ' m afraid I can ' t wear it again until the flounce is mended. Don ' t you think 3 ' ou could send me a box, mama? I know that it is dreadfully impolite to speak of such things when one is visiting, but really I fear I shall never, never, ncvfr learn to eat baked eggs or creamed beef of the kind we have for luncheon. I am o etting on better with Miss Math than I did : that is, I don ' t pay very much attention to her. Iris told nie the other day that some time I may wish tliat I had ]iaid more attention to her, but how can I when there are so many other things to do ? I have promised my room mate to play golf now, so I must close. With much love, Your UauGHTKR MARGriiRITE. February 27, igoo. O, mama dear, don ' t you think I could come home? I haven ' t been at all homesick until now, but now it just seems to me I cannot stay here a day longer. It all comes of the foolish customs and pastimes that they have here. They have been playing that boresome game, Cross questions and silly answers, steadily for a week, and I have been forced to play whether I wanted to do it or not. They don ' t call it cross questions here — they call it Mid-years. I didn ' t mind it so much until it was Miss Math ' s turn ; she asked the most embarrassing questions. I suppose she is just getting it back at me for not paying more atten- tion to her. The game has made me terribly nervous, so I am staying up long after ten, the usual bed lime in Mater Alma ' s household ; if I am not careful, the House Committee will be upon me. The House Committee is a harmless group of girls whom Mater Alma has asked to see that we all go to bed at the sacred hour of ten. Of course they never do anything, but it is fashionable to be afraid of them. So I must bring this to a close. Yours, with a great deal of love. Mar. P. S. — I had to turn out my light suddenly laht night to escape the House Committee. I just wanted to tell you that Mater Alma ' s private secretary says that she thinks I came out of that silly game very creditably, or with credit, I believe she said, and I need not pla} ' it any more for a long time. So my spirits ha ' e started on the upward road, and Iris has cheered them on by promising to get up some private theatricals for me before long. So that if papa will just not forget to send the check I wrote to him about, I shall be as happy as a lark. As ever, your affectionate daughter, Marguerite. Dear Mama : June 6. I haven ' t time to write a long letter, and there isn ' t much to tell ; we just have been doing the same things that we always do. That is, except yesterday. Then Mater Alma told us that we were not to do a thing all day but play out in the open air, that we were to have a regular field day. And she said that the one of us who made the best record in the games should have a silver cup. Of course I got it. You know I told you once before that I would get even with Carrie Nation. I should think I did : I made her look like thirty cents. Excuse me, I did not mean to use that expression ; I can imagine you holding up your hands and wondering if that is what I am getting out of my visit to Mater Alma. I didn ' t learn it from Mater Alma or the English lady. By the way, I must go immediately and hand in to that same lady Uiv impressions of Mater Alma ' s back yard. Love to papa and the children. With love, Marguerite. Diairst .1 ai ia : June 9. This has been a long, hard day, but for all that, I have had a better time to-day than any time since I have been here. I got ud very early this morning. That little Carrie Nation woke me by running about under my window making all manner of fun of a tree that I had had planted for Mater Alma. You know that Mater Alma has been kinder to me since I have been here (all except making me have that goxcrnessj than anybody except you, mama dear, could possibly be, so that I have been anxious for some opportunity to do something for her. Well, I noticed that she needed a tree over by the dining room, so I bought one with my own money — a beautiful cut leaf weeping birch — and had it planted there as a surprise to Mater Alma. In fact I didn ' t tell anyone for I wanted to surprise the Mater to-day, the day of her big garden party. But of course that busybody Carrie Nation found it out and, as I said, was jeering at it. Of course I did not like that, and in my anger I picked up one of her most dearly prized posses- sions, called the Ready Orator, and almost threw it out the window at her ; but something within me told me to keep myself a lady whatever she did, so I put it back where I got it. Wasn ' t that a victory ? But Carrie Nation was so angry that she wouldn ' t pass me the sugar at breakfast. Well, I know you want to hear about the garden party. It was a sort of coming out party for me, although I am to keep right on with the governess, etc. I wore my new French dress and everybody said I looked very pretty and behaved nicely. Narcissus was beautiful : she still wore chiefly black, but it was relieved, as the society reporters would say, with spangled, butterfly-like liberty silk. I shall be so sorry wheu Narcissus leaves ; she says she must go soon. And Mater Alma, although she seems fond of her, makes no effort to keep her longer. I spoke of that to Iris, but she says that ii Mater Alma ' s way of showing her approval of the girls. Isn ' t that strange? Your loving daughter, Margy. Dear Mama : June 20. You know, after the garden party I was to be delivered from Miss Math, also from my seances with the English lady, and I was jubilant. But this happy condition of afi airs was only to be brought about by good work for Miss Math and careful attention to my remarks to the English lady. Well, I may have a shred of brain left, but I am inclined to think not. I stuffed my head so full of formulae that I think I squeezed out the brain. Also I had to spend part of the check you sent me to buy my hat with, for coffee. Mater Alma never seemed to think to send it to me, no matter how late I stayed up. Probably she did not expect me to stay up late, but she must have thought I could work Trig, problems automatically, for she filled up my daytime with matters not worth while. (Result of association with English lady.) I have spent nearly all of every afteruoon on the lake. At the end of the month Mater Alma says she expects to ask about a thousand people out to float. I hope they all know how, for Mr. Parkins, he ' s Mater Alma ' s best friend, could never save them all if they took it into their heads to drown. My coffee is boiled now, so I must drink it and demolish that last shred of brain with some more sines and cosines. Your desperate daughter, M.VRGUERITE. P. S. — I will write to you as soon as I find whether or not I get rid of the dragons. Dearest A fain a : Sept. 26. History repeats itself. Who would have thought that when I was once delivered from the English lady, that another one would arrive just in time to take her place ! I suppose you will think I ought to be happy at getting rid of Miss Math; and so I was, for a season, but Mater Alma says now that I do uot have Miss Math I can spend just twice as much time with her 14 English guest. Sometimes I think Mater Ahna must be a corporation ; there are some matters in which she seems to have no soul. At any rate, it isn ' t one of mercy. To return to the English lady. She is worse than the other one. The first one, as I probably told you, was of a wonderfully imaginative turn of mind ; bvit her curiosity was satis- fied with descriptions of the places we go in the summers, or with descriptions of how I used to feel when I was a little girl and dropped my piece of bread and butter, while this one asks ray opinion on every conceivable thing — asks me to discourse at length upon the advantages and disadvantages of a girl ' s living on an allowance, and whether or not the Boers are justified in the war. There is a new girl here now. She is very new indeed ; in Biblical language, she knows not how to come in and go out. But she has learned that she must come in when Miss Math has need of her. She has been visiting a lady named Mrs. Prep Schule, who is a person of a good deal of importance, I believe, which may account for Mater Alma ' s treating her young charge with such extreme kindness. I suppose from the fact that the new girl, little Rosie, has been with Mrs. Prep Schule so long, that she has no mother ; she certainly acts as if, like Topsy, she had just growed. And as the gardener would say, she seems to have run principally to top — green and spreading, but without nuich root. Mater Alma told all of us old girls when she first came, a few days ago, that we were to look out for her and do all we could to help her. ' Well, one of the very first things I noticed about her was a tendency to gluttony. I never saw but one evidence of it, and I think my prompt action cured her. Not content with the food at Mater Alma ' s table, she bought a big feast — olives and cake and all sorts of good things — and locked it in her room during dinner, intending, selfishly, to eat it all alone in the evening. Of course, I knew that it would make her ill and unable to work for Miss Math for a week. I knew how that would ruffle Miss Math, so I determined to save little Rosie from future trouble, at whatever cost to myself. So I quietly removed the feast ; I had to climb in through the transom to get it, and otherwise inconvenience myself, but I didn ' t mind, for it was for Rosie ' s good — I started to write goods, but of course I did not mean that. When I had gotten possession of the feast I did not know where to put it, and as I did not wish to let it spoil, I was obliged to eat it. Of course, Rosie was very angry when she found it out ; she came and demanded her food very vociferously, I only smiled indulgentl3% remembering my own childhood days, and when she had calmed down a little, I asked her in to have a cup of tea with me. Soon, so that no one can say that Carrie Nation treated me better than I treat Rosie, I must get up a pillar dodging party for her. No, that is not the same as a pillow fight ; I suppose Rosie will call it a dance. 15 By the way, please send me some money. Pillar dodging parties are expensive. Give my love to the people who ask about nie. Affectionately, Makc.uekitr. Dear Mama: June lo. This is the day of Mater Alma ' s second big garden party. This one is for Rosie. Of course, the attention of e erybody must be turned toward her to-day. I began early to do my share. I had heard that about the first thing for which Rosie had expressed a preference after she got well settled here and began to take notice, was that rather peculiar combination of colors, pink and red. So as a delicate compliment to her I wore those colors down to breakfast. But bless you, so far from liking it, it ruffled her, to put it mildly ; she seemed to think she had the exclusive right to wear those colors. I must do something to appease the child, but just now I must go to see about my gown for this afternoon. Later. I forgot all about doing anything for Rosie, because I had my hands pretty full with Carrie Nation. She has actually seemed to be shrinking in size ever since I knew her, but her idea of her own importance develops in an inverse proportion to her size, as Miss Math would say. She is still a good deal of a child, and last evening she thought she would have a bonfire all by herself, and not let any one else even see it. So she sneaked off after dinner, alone. Of course I found it out and followed ; it wasn ' t hard to get off, because Mater Alma doesn ' t look after me as closely as she did, now that she has Rosie to take care of. Maybe Carrie wasn ' t angry when she saw me. She was just ready to set the match to her bonfire, but she left that and turned on me like a tigress. I had had all the fun I wanted, by following her and spoiling her pretty little plan, so I let her think that she was getting the best of me. She tied me down, I pretending to resist, and then she made .some marks on my forehead. They came off without any trouble, so that was all right. But it was that little affair which was responsible for to-day ' s trouble. She abducted, spirited away, Stole (I can ' t think of any words bad enough) my most beloved and trusted maid, one we call Frances the Huge — I suppose that is the reason Carrie had to take three of the biggest girls she could muster, to do the deed. Well, there was no use talking about it, I couldn ' t and wouldn ' t go to the garden party without her help, and I didn ' t know what I v, ' as going to do. But luckily Frances has a brain as big as her name ; she outwitted Carrie Nation and got back to me safe and sound. As soon then as I couid get ready I went to the garden party. I was somewhat late and a little excited, but the look of helpless surprise on Carrie Nation ' s face when i6 she saw her erstwhile captive, more than compensated for my anxiety earlier, and I could watch with undivided interest the coming out of little Rosie. She is really a nice child, with a proper sense of her own unwortbiness. As ever your loving daughter. Marguerite. Sept. Well, mother dear, here I am again at Mater Alma ' s, wishing my week with yon had been longer. But if anything could console me, it would be the fact that Mater Alma has said that I shall keep the silver cup that she gave me awhile ago. All the girls, even a little newcomer named Violet Nyntynfor, tried to get it from me, but Mater Alma says that I am the most ath- letic girl here, and that I shall keep it. But, alas ! this is offset by the fact — would you believe it — another English lady, a sister of the last one, is visiting Mater Alma, and of course, making my life miserable. She devotes her- self almost exclusively to me, although she is occasionally patronizing enough to listen to long arguments from Carrie Nation. That is her fad, argumentation, and one other queer one, bread and cakes ; or at least so I suppose, for she told me early in my acquaintance with her that I must, by all means, read Baker ' s Principles and be well up in them. Would that she would stick to that hobby and let me alone, blissful in my ignorance. But no, she involves nie in long arguments, makes me do nearly all the arguing, and finally ends by not agreeing with anything I say. To relieve my mind, I ' ve gone in for dramatics a good deal. I am getting up a play, The Amazons, which is so good that I think I shall invite little Violet to see it. I had al most forgotten to tell you about her. She is the latest arrival, larger and not nearly so meek as Rosie was. Christine A ' Soshashun, who always tells the new girls things you know, says she is learn- ing a great deal from Violet. vSlie is a good looking child, however, and when she gets the corners rubbed off, will be all right. I intend to take her under my wing. Everybody says she is a good deal like me, so of course I know that my attention won ' t be wasted. By the way, I heard the other day that Carrie Nation, and in fact everybody around here, considers me con- ceited. Carrie relieved her mind by writing out her opinion of me. She called it a Legexda and circulated it among the guests here. I cannot understand why they think so. To be sure, I have always gone away ahead of the rest of them in study, in athletics, and in a social way, but I am sure that I have always been modest about it. I think perhaps Carrie was only trying to pay me back, because not long ago, in all innocence, I asked her if she had anj ' relatives in Kansas. I don ' t see why that should make her angry, but it did. Vours lovingly. Marguerite. 17 Dear Mama: June ii, 1901. I have made a great resolve. The English lady and I have had a final split — excuse me, a severing of relations, and I am going to burn everything that ever passed between us in our enforced friendship. To-day she gave me back all that I had ever given her, and to-night I am going out into the woods to burn them ; I don ' t want to do it here, for fear I should make a scene. I must go to look for a spot now ; I will tell you about it later. The next evening. Well, I did as I said. Only I found that Carrie and Rosie and even little Violet had gotten scent of it and that Rosie, at least, was making arrangements to be present. So I hit upon a plan to deceive them. Wrapping myself in the first thing I picked up, which happened to be a sheet, I seized a few pieces of paper, not at all my notes to the English lady, went across the lawn, pretended to burn them, and came back, humming unconcernedly. At first they all fell into my trap, but later I guess they decided that I couldn ' t have burnt them all so soon, and they began to keep close watch on my movements. I was determined to burn those things before another day broke. And I did it, though I lost my night ' s sleep and wasted some valuable muscle in suppressing Rosie. I am glad no one was present at that scene in the woods, not even you, mama : I shall never divulge what I permitted myself there to do and say. When I returned home weary and footsore, almost too exhausted to sing my joy, I was still happy, for I had begun the day by severing the last cord of my connection with Mater Alma ' s English acquaintance. This was the afternoon of Mater Alma ' s party for little ' iolet, and I had to dress up in a white gown, with flowers, and walk about among the guests, while my feet were remembering the work of the morning. Mater Alma has paid me a great compliment by allowing me to plant some ivy in her wall ; it is not everybody, who, she thinks, has sufficient taste to do that. Mater Alma has been very kind to me since I have been here, and if at the close of y visit she will only pat me on the back and tell me that I have done well, as she did Narcissus and Iris, I shall be happy. There is just one drawback. Mater Alma doesn ' t realize that all of the girls with her now are old enough to have discretion, and should be allowed to regulate their own conduct. We girls have gotten together and talked about it a good deal, and we have finally decided to ask her to allow us to have complete control of our own conduct. You approve, don ' t you ? I suspect you would approve still more if I should stop writing and go to bed. Good night. Your loving daughter. Marguerite. 18 Dear Mother: June 22. Mater Alma has made me happy by telling me that soon I shall have a prettj parlor all to myself, where no one else can come unless I wish it. Mater Alma is so good to me now, that it makes me almost sad, for I know that it is because I have not much longer to stay. And as to that other matter, that of doing as we please, Mater Alma has graciously acceded to our wishes. She took me aside, and told me that she hoped that I would make it my business to see that the other girls do as please, and that in particular I am to look out for a new guest that she is soon to have, a young girl named Nyntynefyve. My heart sank when she said that, for I know that there is not room for so many of us, and that when the newcomer is well established, that I must go. I shall be glad to be with you again of course, but oh! I have enjoyed my visit with Mater Alma. One thing I have gained from the visit, which nothing can take away : Mater Alma has made me strong to live — witness my silver cup ! Your loving daughter, Marguerite. 19 A GLIMPSE OF ■ l4.__g| H HBV 1 . : - ' ■ • fe- ■m i; - TtS B P ' - ' ' - ' JH r-- oi iiiH 1 ' . JaBmStM PICTURESQUE WELLESLEY On the 5,30 from Boston Time. — The afternoon of September 17, 1901. Place. — The Boston train to Wellesley. Persons.- — Miss Ei.Eanor Symonds, 1902. Miss Helen Whipple, 1903. Miss Mary Stevenson, 1904. Miss Margaret Bradford, 1905. I Miss Symonds. |Why, Helen! Miss Whipple. J Whv, Eleanor I I am so glad to see you ! Miss W. Miss S. Miss S. — There ' s a vacant seat we can take. Did you have a good summer? You ' re as brown as you were at Nahant last Easter. How did you happen to come so early ? Miss W. — ell, you see, I thought the Freshmen needed me. Having been through homesickness and exams myself, I know just how to guide, philosophize, befriend. But what brings you here so early ? Are you going to be a mother to all of 1905 ? Miss S. — I ' m going to be a mother to the poor children you won ' t know when you ' re introduced the third time, and that throws half the class on my shoulders. I see you comforting F ' reshmen, Helen Whipple ! You ' ll go driving, wheeling, trolleying, canoeing, golfing, all day long ; but you won ' t speak to a forlorn, red-eyed Freshman unless it ' s to ask her for the salt at luncheon. You 1903 ' s wasted all your attentions on 1904, our rightful the Seniors wear black gowns. Miss W. — Such eloquence I never heard. You ought to write Welleslej ' news for the iWa ' York Journal. Cheer up, there ' s a whole long 3 ' ear ahead of you ; and as tor our Junior play, you seem to think there ' s only one class in College. I know are very I ' ve Miss W. — Prey 1 We did keep our eye on them Tree Day eve, and on you, too, for that matter. I ' ll go to the C. A. recep- tion if you ' ll take me as a pig-tailed Freshman, with the others you ' ll have in tow. But, seriousl} ' , wh} ' did you come back so earl} ' ? Miss S. — Because I didn ' t like to lose an hour of my last 3 ' ear. You don ' t know what it ' s like to realize that you will only go to one more C. A. reception, and one more Field Day (though they ' ve given up the potato race, my specialty), and one more Junior play (hope yours will be good), and one more Ice Carnival, and Glee Club Concert, and Float, and May Day, and Tree Day, and Commencement things. Think of not going to any more Barnswallows, or barn dances, or spreads, or moon- light rows on the lake, no more sing ing on the chapel steps . O , it ' s a very appro- priate thing to have - you -  •- V r a n d ; Th .  V o-r . .s. , «v« sp iwUij heard of your Field Day cup, and your eight Durant scholars, and your star crew, aad your peaceful class meetings, until I wish the} ' were 23 bottled in your own class spirit. You even congratulate Wellesley upon having such a strong class to start student government. Wait until you see our forensic burning — only you won ' t see it. Mi.SS S. — I ' m afraid we are a little outspoken in our family pride, Nell ; but you 1903 ' s are so belligerent. I never knew such a fighting class, unless it was 1904. You were weak enough as Freshmen, too. I do hope, at any rate, you will teach 1905 to keep off the Art Building walk when they are coming from Bible, and not make any of us walk in the road. Miss V. —We ' ll tell them the math teachers are on the lookout for such delinquencies. By the wa) ' , Eleanor, are forensics very bad ? You were all so broken down the morning your third went in tliat I nearly took debates. Miss S. — They ' re not tlie hob- goblins they ' re painted. That ' s an- other tragic thing, Xell. Think of your education being in one sense ended next June ! Miss W. — I ' m glad enough the evil day is two years ahead for me, though I can ' t say I intend to spend the whole time in the library. That jnnk-cheeked P ' reshman with Mary Stevenson over there probably does. How well Mary looks ! Yon are rested, lileanor. For pity ' s sake stay off some , - , .,g J - CL - of vonr thousand committees and don ' t Pit. W t(v t tK s 0. . ,.,v VKt. get dragged out next June. Remem- •c-tUc« tv accK tVC%.Vv «.v«, ber your family and friends. Miss v ' . — The girls who don ' t do commiitee woik seem just as busy and tired as the others. I ' d like to be that Freshman and have my whole course over again, even if I made the same mistakes. Mary is probably telling her how to avoid them. Oh ! but she was homesick about a vear ago to-dav. But tell me about Maine. Did vou learn to sail the cat boat alone? 24 he said it was a ver} ' II. Miss Stevenson. — Then you think I know a great many girls? Perhaps I do. In a month you will have met a hundred, since 3 ' ou are to be at College Hall. Miss Bradford. — I knew one Wellesley girl; she graduated in ' 93. She was my Latin teacher and I thought she was lovely. She made me think of coming to Wellesley instead of Smith. Brother wanted me to go to Smith, because he knew some Smith girls. Miss S. — Never mind, he will be glad you came to Wellesley when he knows more about it. Isn ' t it queer to think that if we had gone to Smith we should be saying these same things, only the other way ? Though I can ' t believe I could be so anxious to see any other girls as I am to see my friends here. Did you say -ou had never been to Wellesley? Miss B. — Yes; but father came once ten years ago, and large school. He was afraid it would be lonely for new pupils. Miss S. — O everyone is a little homesick at first, but that soon wears off. We ' ll look out for you. That ' s one of the nicest things about the Sophomore class — the way it looks out for Freshmen ; 1904 will do its part. I only hope you will be as grateful as we were to 1903. If ever you personal!}- need advice about class elections or anj thing, just come to me. There ' s a Christian Association reception to your class next Sat- urday, and Sunday is Flower Sunday, with pretty ceremonies that I won ' t spoil for you by describing. You must wear a white gown if you have one. Miss B. — I have a white organdie ; it was my graduation dress. Would that do ? Miss S. — Just the thing. And next Tuesday you must be sure to go to Chapel, for the Seniors will wear cap and gown for the first time. Still, of course, you will always go. Miss B. — Oh! of course; I suppose everyone alwaj ' s goes? 25 % Miss S. — Well, sometimes there are reasons. But the Barnswallows dance I was telling you about conies soon, and the Sophomores give you a grand reception in October, and the Juniors give you a play. They are going to have it before Christmas this year, to make up for the lateness of their reception to us. That ' s the see saw way they always do things. Field Day is coming along, too, and Hallowe ' en. Why, you will be packing your trunk for the Christmas vacation in no time I Miss B. —It seems very far off now : I wish it didn ' t seem so far off. Don ' t Freshmen have to study all the time? Father was afraid I should have to work too hard, but brother said if Wellesley was anything like Smith he guessed we needn ' t worry. Miss S. — Of covtrse you will have to work, or wliy sliould you come to college ? But all the good times seem twice as pleasant because of it, and you needn ' t worry about math. Hardly any of us flunked, though, of course, 1904 is an especially good class. I ' m so glad you enter on certificate. Miss B. — All my teachers gave me special recommen- dations, and I have a certificate of health. Shall I show them to my new teachers, or shall I send them to Miss Hazard? Miss S. — You needn ' t do either; your work will speak tor itself. By the way, do you see that tall girl in a blue shirtwaist? She ' s a Senior — Eleanor Symonds. Miss B. — Is she a Senior? Oh! I ' ve always longed to see a Senior. She doesn ' t look very old. Is that another Senior with her? They seem to be ha ' ing a very good time. Miss S. — They are. It ' s sncli fun to get back! No; that ' s a She ' s the best dancer in college and she 3h domn ' i loo ( uer(j clci Junior — Helen Whipple skates beautifully. Miss B. — I can dance the two-step, but I can ' t dance the waltz very well. I didn ' t think they would dance at college. How can they, when there aren ' t any men? Miss S. — Dancing without men is one of the least surprising things we do here. But we ' re almost there! Now remember those bits of advice I gave you, and, above all things, don ' t confide in anyone but , Sophomores. Here we are! Come this way, I ' ll see you safely to© College Hall. Oh, Ruth! A. S. 26 The Rime of the Frightened Sophomore (IN TWO PARTS) PART I A scared 1903 meetcth three gallants, bidden to a council meeting and de- taineth one. The faculty is spell- bound by the eye of the poor forlorn Miss, and con- strained to hear her tale. It is a much scared Sophomore, And she stoppeth one of three. By thy tear-stained face and blood-shot eye, Now wherefore stopp ' st thou me ? The council ' s doors are opened wide, And I must haste therein ; They are all met, and each is set : May ' st hear them chin and chin. She holds her with a trembling hand, Where is my spade, quoth she, Hold off! unhand me, meddling loon ! Eftsoons her hand drops she. She holds her with her blood-shot eye — The faculty stands still, She listens like a three years ' child ; The Sophomore hath her will. The faculty sits on a stone : She cannot go before ; And thus speaks on that frightened Miss, That red-eyed Sophomore. 27 The Sophomore tells how the class cheered and the Freshmen appeared. The detained heareth the call to order, but the Soph- omore continueth her tale. The Sophomores chased by Freshmen. The spade stolen, though no living thing was seen. The class had cheered, the campus cleared ; Merrily did we hop Upon the grass, upon the hill. Around a maple top. The sun came up upon the left. Out of the lake came he, And he shone bright, when on our right The Freshmen did we see. Nigher and nigher then they came, ' Till o ' er us like a pall — The listening guest here beat her breast. For she heard the gavel fall. The President is in her seat, Tall and stately she : Nodding their heads, before her sit The august faculty. The listening guest she beats her breast, Yet she cannot go before ; And thus spake on that frightened Miss, That red-eyed Sophomore. And now their forces came, and the} ' Were tyrannous and strong ; They struck with their o ' ertaking wings, And chased us all along. And now there came sad news to irs, It made us wond ' rous cold ; And 1904 came flaunting by, .• s green as emerald. From out our midst, by some means, fell Our spade they stolen had : Nor if by men nor beasts we keu — We deem it bold and bad. 28 A guard was here, a guard was there, A guard was all around ; They hissed and growled and roared and howled Like voices in a s wound. At length we seek protection here — Through fog of tears I came ; For Tree Day is quite spoiled, we fear, Vet we are not to blame. The Sophomore says she is a good Sophomore. W ' e ne ' er ate food we should not eat. Nor soiled the W ' ellesley blue. Though pestered by this nether class, Our honor held us true. And choked by sobs the speaker ceased Her tears fell dropping down, I ' ntil the earth and grass were wet As well as was her gown. The champion of 1903 swears allegiance. Quick then up sat that faculty, Quick from her stone uprose And looked about her with a look, A glance that fairly froze. We ' ll save thee, poor scared 1903 ! From the fiends that plague thee thus !— ' hy look ' st thou so? — By my right hand I can allay this fuss. PART II The sun was now aloft, on high, Right overhead stood he. From near and far, and all around There gathered 1903. 29 With throats afire, and lips apart, Nor was there laugh nor wail , Through grave command, all duml) afraid ! They bit their lips, they sucked the blood. And sighed : ' ' The spade, the spade. ' ' With throats afire, with lips apart, The Juniors crowd the hall, Gramercy ! They for joy did grin. And all at once their breath drew in As thev were drinking all. The Sophomore getteth her lost spade again. And the good Freshman came tripping down. The spade held in her hand. And gave it to the Sophomore In silence, grim and grand. The tale is here sup- pressed. It is hoped that 1903 will prove to be self-supporting. That Sophomore whose eye was red. Whose tears in torrents fell. Is now a Junior, and as such Should never sigh nor yell . But like to one that hath been stunned And is of sense forlorn, A sadder and a wiser Miss Rise on the morrow morn . 30 EDITORIAL PAGE Editorial Board for 1902 Editor-in-Chief E.MiLY Pitkin Associate Editor MabKI. H. HypI ' . Charlotte E. Hobbs LrcY B. Moody Literary Editors Jessie F. Hutsinpillar Hetty S. Wheeler Jane W. Button Art Editors Chief Elizabeth R. Campbell Associate MiGNON Raker Mary G. Vaii. LuciLE Green Business Editors Clare H. Coxklin Clara H. Lorenzen Editorials The editors have enjoyed an autumn full of such discontent as is supposed to be en- nobling. The cause of our discontent will be easily understood when we call attention to the lofty ideals we have had in view : first, the preparation of a Legenda which should be worthy of Wellesley College, of 1902, and of the long line of ancestral Legendas ; and secondly, a faithful though humble copy of a renowned periodical. In casting about for a suitable form in which to put the Legenda, the editors were guided by a desire to secure something popular. Our esteemed model has the widest circulation of any periodical published. In one of its recent editorials it condemned eastern women ' s colleges as ' ' intensely scholastic. ' ' That fault we trust we have avoided by copying as closely as our ability would admit the general healthy and harmless tone of our model. As for the Grinds It is well known by the editors that grinds are often the cause of much criticism on the part of the readers of this periodical. A grind runs the narrow straits between the Scylla of flatness and the Charybdis of ill-nature. If its course is not always successful, the present patrons of the Legenda will, we feel sure, be slow to criticise. They will remem- ber that, as a general rule, the spirit of malice was farthest from the minds of the writers. In fact, many of the writers of these jokes or grinds are numbered among the warmest admirers of the joked or ground. To quote our esteemed model, The editor loves a joke and puts spice into a life full of hard work by its employment. Whatever may be said of a Legenda Actual, a Legenda Cogitated is a delightful thing. A Legenda Actual, as everyone but its editors realizes, is a book which you pick up, run through and toss one side. From another point of view a Legenda Actual means dash- ing, brilliant witticism off the end of your pen ; it means reading the same witticisms in a day or two and weeping at the evanescence of their brilliancy. It means begging other people to dash 32 off brilliant witticism. It means heroic efforts to collect all the witticism on a certain date, and dash them off to the printer. Finally, it means the arrival of a printed L,egenda, actual indeed, actual to the point of pathos : for now there are pages and pages full of those same tender witticisms with the dash quite crushed out of them, and nothing left but a certain dr ' ness and fragility, characteristic of dried flowers, and relieved only by an occasional breath of the freshness at which upper classmen should shudder. Such is a Lrgenda Actual. But a Legenda Cogitated, as we started out by saying, is quite another thing. A Legenda Cogitated may be anything. If it is not something exquisitely pointed and deliciously funny it is merely because, among all the delightful forms which it may take, it hesitates to choose. The members of The Board like to talk about this Legenda. They sit for long hours behind a door labelled busy, and laugh at the jokes in which the book abounds. They lead old Legendas. They feel themselves one of a noble line as they look at the pictures of all the editorial boards who have cogitated, written and suffered in behalf of Legendas. Legenda Cogitated becomes more and more absorbing. It surrounds itself with the hazy atmosphere of the past. It takes on all the charms and none of the defects of its predecessors. But there comes an end to the pleasant days spent with Legenda Cogitated. The editors take up their pens. They mean well. They are merely urging Legenda Cogitated to take form. But that is what LEGENDA Cogitated does not like to take. Pens and ink, if the editors did but know it, are Legenda Cogitated ' s most deadly foes. Before the board realizes its mis- take, its helpful companion, its one encouragement, Legenda Cogitated, has gone and Legenda Actual has come to take its place. 33 Tupelo (With Apologies to R. K. By the side of dear Lake Waban, ' neath the shade of a big tree, There ' s a Wellesley girl a-sittin ' , and I know she thinks o ' me ; For the wind is in the pine trees, and the breezes whisper low : Come you back, yon Harvard student ; come you back to Tupelo ! 34 Come you back to Tupelo, Where you ever love to go ; Can ' t you ' ear the echoes sounding from the lake to Tupelo ? On the path to Tupelo, Where green painted benches grow, An ' the moon comes up to smile on those who wander to and fro. ' F,r ' air was golden yaller an ' ' er suit it was dark green. An ' ' er name I will not mention — she was prett} ' tho ' , I ween. An ' I seed her first agazin ' at a whackin ' big brown book An ' a studyin ' like a trooper in a pretty shady nook. Bloomin ' lesson — raised her wrath. What the students they call math, — Plucky lot she cared for lessons, when I wandered down the path ! On the path to Tupelo, Where green painted benches grow, etc. I am sick o ' wastin ' letters on the Vassar girls so fair. An ' for Radcliffe girls, tho ' charming, I do no longer care, Tho ' I ' ve walked with fift} ' Smith girls, there is none so dear to me As the girl I left behind me — back in dear old Wellesley. Others may be as fair as she — But they ' re not the girls for me — She ' s the sweetest, dearest maiden that I ever hope to see. On the path to Tupelo, Where green painted benches grow, etc. Ship me somewhere down in Wellesley where the girls are of the best, Where a man can see his own girl, needn ' t bother ' bout the rest. For the breezes are a whisperin ' , and it ' s there that I would go — By the side of dear Lake Waban on the path to Tupelo. On the path to Tupelo, Where I always love to go. With the girl I love beside me on the path to Tupelo ! On the path to Tupelo, Where green painted benches gTow, An ' the moon comes up to smile on those who wander to and fro. How the Constitution was Adopted (By an Eyp: Witness) The last of our scries of artieies on the six great events of the modern world The Eye Witness ' s Pen Trembles As I sit by my study fire thinking over the great times in which I have lived, the great and epoch making event of which it has been my pleasure to be an eager, though a humble witness, something of the fire of youth comes back to me, ray blood throbs tumultuoush ' in niy temples, I feel again the high ideals of student days — and my pen trembles. Those were stirring times : great questions were raised and settled : great figures stood out in the foreground of our body politic. The foundations of a great institution were being laid, an institution which I do not need to name, so familiar has it now become to e ery one who shall skim this page. The Audience Falls off its Seat in its Excitement The 4.05 bell had rung. Throngs of eager-faced women pushed hurriedly down the long corridor of College Hall. On every brow sat indomitable perseverance, in every e3 ' e gleamed the courage and hope which only noble purpose can give. As the seats of the chapel filled rapidly, the most casual observer might have noticed that the audience strained forward eagerly to catch every word from the presiding officer, as she introduced the weighty business of the afternoon. Feeling that no time should be wasted in idle preliminaries, she plunged into the midst of one of the vital questions of student Government. Norfolk Coats My endeavor to make you feel the tremendous solemnity of the occasion is best accom- plished when I tell you the question under consideration. For even now, no one can hear without 36 a thrill the question: How shall we entertain our guests and what requirements shall we make of them ? ' ' The article read : Guests entertained in the morning should leave before 9.45. There was deep silence while she added, It has been suggested that we add to this ' Gentleman guests should always wear Norfolk coats, as thej are so universally becoming. ' What is the pleasure of the Association ? ' ' The whole audience seemed fairly to sway back and forth in its excitement. For one briet moment no sound was heard, save excited gasps as various members tried to give voice to their sentiments. Half the Student Body was soon on its feet, and it was only by the exertion of what seemed superhuman muscularity that the chairman suc- ceeded in bringing the meeting to order. Miss S. has the floor, she announced, in a voice the calm tones of which even now excite my wonder, as they echo after all these months in my ears. In spite of her excitement Miss S. succeeded in giving voice, in her usual fresh and childlike tones, to the following excellent advice: The college authorities and we students ourselves (applause) have done much towards beautifying our college. Why should not our guests assist? (Cries of ' Hear ! Hear! ' ) Is it right that our College Beautiful should be haunted, even before 9.45 A. M., by ill-dressed man ? ( Loud cries of No ! Xo 1 from the Seniors who in correct and artistic Oxford caps and gowns occupied prominent places in the front of the room.i As Miss S. sat down a Freshman rose. Her voice was calm and brave and well might it be brave, for she was to champion a cause already lost. I was thinking, she began, in a clear high treble, that, in this way we should lose many visitors. So many of our gentleman visitors are brothers and cousins, and we all know that they will not brook too — much re- straint. I would suggest some comprom Her voice was drowned in a deluge of groans and hisses. The article was amended to meet MissS. ' s approval. Article and amendment went through on one tremendous wave of enthusiasm. The Audience Refreshes Itself After this exhausting burst of energy, the chairman turned the attention of the meetino- to several unimportant articles. She thought it best, I suppose, to divert our attention for some time to serious matters. With this design, she suggested that we vote on the matter of quiet in the College houses from 5 to 6 P. M. and from 3 to 4 A. M.; registering for walks to the village, Pegan Hijl, Butler ' s Gardens or any other place within five miles of College Hall; sendinu telegrams if detained at any place within five miles of a telegraph office; and some other minor points relating to legislation and organization. Qreat Words on Chaperonages After quiet had been restored by this wise device of the president, we proceeded to what we all felt would be the great question of the day. The article to be discussed read : Students should not travel in the evening nor attend college athletics or public evening entertainments without a chaperone. An audacious Freshman, little realizing the gravity of the situation, moved, in a flippant manner, that the article be adopted. I remember the hushed and awed surprise with which the whole audience greeted this most superficial manner of treating the subject. Scarcely had the immense Student Body caught its breath when another Freshman seconded the motion. Then indeed it seemed that a good cause might be lost. Whence was to come the champion of the other side? After a moment of suspense, enthusiastic cheers greeted the cheerful face of L-c-1- Gr — n. Individually, ' ' she began, I do not think we need chaperones, collectively I suppose we do. Every one recognized that the great word had been said. It only remained to amend the article in accordance with this great, this far-seeing statement. If I remember rightly the article as amended, read as follows : Article : Students shall not travel in the evening nor attend college athletics or public evening entertainments without a chaperone. Amendment: Miss Gr- -n shall be appointed chaperone ad (ollccior. A committee of five, of which Miss Gr- n shall be chairman, shall determine her duties. Cheers greeted the amendment as read and the meeting broke up in joyous excitement. The Eye Witness Remembers the Strained Face of the Student Body I remember with what anxiety I watched the strained and weary faces of the Student Body on the next day. My mind misgave me. The 4.05 bell showed my fears only too correct. No one answered the summons and at 4.15, whtn the meeting was called to order, only a scanty fifteen were present. The president sent these students out in different directions to gather in others. They did not have far to go. In almost every room in College Hall were two or three students. But no amount of cajolling or remonstrance could draw them out. We have the matter so deeply at heart, said they, with tears in their eyes, that we cannot bear to go. How, how can we endure the Sickening Suspense, the Crashing Excitement of another mass meeting? Nevertheless pale and heroic visages appeared gradually in the chapel, until at last a quorum was present. 38 Important Question Laid on the Table, Minor Matter DL- cussed Sad it was to observe the weary manuer in which they proceeded to business at this time. How different from yesterday ' s enthusiasm ! The question was that enormous one of wearing golf capes to chapel. It was finally laid on the table, as no one felt able to discuss it in a suitably profound manner. A question of minor importance was raised, the question whether Freshmen should be represented in the Association. Freshmen of strong minds and plain faces advocated the negative. In the first year, they urged, the proper Freshmen never come to the front. Too often, and their eyes moistened as they said it, the conventionally pretty girl, the girl perhaps with many clothes, takes a prominent pl.ice. Such a Freshman would not be suitable for a representative of the Freshmen class. The Eye Witness ' s Desire to Inspire Patriotism But why should I weary the reader of this publication with such trivial matters ? You already know the issue of the most important question. My aim has been simply to improve upon what is in some sense a new generation, the spirit in which the constitution was adopted. It is fitting that we, who rest comfortably on the results of that hard fought battle, should know a little of the cost of this government under which we liv e. 39 Miss de Westwood s Letter from Natick Dearest I.uly : I spent a charming day at the pretty Female Seminary for Select Young Ladies, which is situated in the pleasant suburbs of Natick. The young girls were very agreeable to meet and helped me to carry away many delightful memories of that interesting visit. You are thinking, I know, of sending little sister Arabella to some good finishing school and I should recommend Wellesley as exactly suiting your purposes. You will want to know, of course, what gowns and little accessories of dress she will need to take with her. First, and most important for a F ' reshman, as the youngest girls are wittily termed, is a long black gown and square-brimmed cap. It is very charming to see the fresh, young faces and smooth braids set off by the sombre black, which lends an unwonted dignity to their tender years — a dignity strangely resented by some of the older girls of the school. This black gown will be found very useful in many ways : as a rainy-day cloak, a dressing-sack, a bath robe or a convenient covering for a slightly soiled shirt-waist. It should never, of course, be worn to chapel or to class room, being especially de- signed for home and street wear. It is made full and flowing of some graceful clinging black material, gathered in full plaits to a yoke squared in front and open to reveal a dainty tie, pointed in the back and ornamented with a twisted cord and a button. A useful garment, much in vogue at present, is a brilliant plaid golf cape, suitable for the opera, sym- phony, church or class-room wear. One trim calling costume I noticed it effectively carried out in caught my eye especially. many shades, blue, red— a great favorite— pink, gray and so on, and A (TS e-fuf fxrrKeni 40 i{ irim c.a.11 inf Cosf-irnut universally worn. It has a tailor-made effect, fitting neatly without folds or wrinkles to the form. Large decorative buttons trim the Russian blouse front and a heavy cord with tassels gives the finishing touch. An efi ective little garden-frock may be made of white gauzy materials. Pink and red roses are thrown in graceful wreaths about the neck and over the loosely looped hair, and long green streamers form girdle and shoulder straps. Surely, it must be an obdurate specimen of vegetation that could resist this bewitching little creation ! I have left the dainty white and yellow toilette till the last, as a fitting climax. Of course it would A-n. t{-ftci-iiri f-nr t - -fr- clt! be rather elaborate for such a young person as Arabella and in any case is rather ex- treme. Indeed, I have heard that the Lady Principal of the school considers it so ultra ' ' that she has appointed one of the most reliable of the teachers to see that it is never allowed to pass the limit. Well, my dear, I wish you all success in your preparation of Arabella ' s wardrobe and a delightful trip through Newton and its suburbs. Yours as ever, Silvia de Westvvood. :! a.Lh- 41 Hints for Debaters T HAS long- been undisputed that skill in debating is difficult to acquire ; but recent experience has proved this hypothesis untrue. It is, on the contrary, very easy. The simple principles which must be mastered have long been guarded by a jealous few. They are now to be made public. First of all, young debater, you must be skilled in the use of transitions. Make yourself familiar with a few standards. With an and, now and a then, too ready on your tongue, you need never fear. Then, too — and, now — then, too. What could be simpler or more logical ? With just the proper rise of the voice and emphasis upon the to-o you can wait at least two minutes, while the audience is wrapped in wonder at the beauty and sulstlety of the transition . One must, too, be familiar with the use of gentlemen, or some word, by which to address the audience. At first use this word sparingly, not oftener than every third sentence. The rate may be increased gradually. It is safe to call the audience by name four times in the closing sentence. This is generally known as persuasion. In the next place, 3 ' oung debater, have your evidence close at hand, upon slips of paper. Then you can sit down and sort the slips over during your speech. If there is no chair near, there will probably be a platform. ' Introduce 3 ' our authorities courteously. A well-known writer in one of our most widely read periodicals is an example of the approved method. Self evident facts need no evidence. If the case in hand were on an elevator upheld by super- human power, it would be perfectly clear to the audience that this superli;.iman power might be expected to gi e way at any time, ' and of course all would agree that Bryan should never hold a prayer-meeting. That would be disgraceful. ' But chief in importance, y young friends, is your manner. Do not fix 3 ' Our gaze on the audience ; your hearers will get uneasy and embar- rassed. There will probably be a window near, out of which you can gaze conveniently ; or, if you have just opened your speech with a striking sentence, it will be a pleasant diversion to look down at your notes. The audience will have time to digest your last thought and take breath before the next one. ' Indulge in a few gestures at the most effective places, and if you wish 1 Bl-nc-e B-roh. - Fl-r-nc- Ev-ns. ■ ' M-b-1 M-tc-lf . ' Ed-th B-hrh-rst. L s- Pr — ty. Fr-nk- - S-11- 42 to be particularly pleasing in manner of delivery, stand on one foot as much as possible. Speak until you make your point, and no longer. In order to know whether you have made your point, before you can take your seat and ask some one, it would he well to ha ' e a pre-arranged system of signals. ' Be prepared for sudden emergencies. If you are chairman, and find, just as the deba ' p is well under way, that you have forgotten your watch. send a message on your fingers to e one in the audience. If no one will understand you, 3 ' ou should, five minutes before the debu , arrange a plan of communication. Be as calm and reposed in manner as if you were drinking a cool soda. ' ' Be deep and philosophical in argument ' (no matter how deep). Hit your point on the head at once and have sufficient material to ' go on forever. ' ' It is a great mistake to say tliat debating is diffi- cult. Complete knowledge of these principles, acquired through practice two hours a week for a year, is all that is necessary. • I ' ll- -b- B-g-rt. - H-l-11 H-rr-iiut-11. Agn-s Br-wii. ' M-b-1 H-d-. Cl-r- W-ll-w-r. ' - ' B-rth- W--ds. If cuts came every otlier day And mid-years never at all, And we had a holiday twice a month, And but one oral quiz in the fall ; If honors were apples upon a tree, With credits for every one. And there never was such a word as flunk, ' Wouldn ' t College be fun? 43 Jo Vale Forenses The shades of night were falling fast, When through the silent village passed A line robed all in sheets, pure white, Long tallow candles gave them light. The Juniors. Their brows concealed ; a pillow case Quite hid the contour of each face, And with a moan that line sung In accents of a long dead tongue. A dirge ? Yes ! 44 To College Hall themselves the_v take. Young 1903 close in the wake. The ' pace The Centre — not alone, And from their lips escapes a groan . ' ' Forenses ! ' ' Try not that dodge, somebody said. Dark lowered the soph ' mores overhead. Your spotless robes no fray betide, But loud those tones sepulchral sighed. • ' O Mores 1 ' ' ' Oh ! say, called 1901, the rest If you are numbered with the blest. A smile shone from each bright blue eye. But still they answered with a sigh, ' ' Diximus ' ' Oh ! blessed are we in our peace ! Nunc sicque semper forenses. This was the Juniors last good-night, A voice replied far up the height, You ' ve fooled us ! At break of day, as heavenward The Sophomore in dream was lured. The gong aroused each sleeper fair Who wakened with a muttered swear, O Horrors ! A throng, in sheets much tattered, gowned Quite filled The Centre, marching ' round Still grasping in their hands the light, That lent a weirdness to the sight. Those candles. 45 There in the morning damp and gray, In fervent tones they sang the lay ; And to the Soph ' mores consternation The dirge fell like an incantation As follows : Rectius vives, 1902, neque ' Credit ' Semper urgendo, neque dum forenses Scripta horrescis, nimium timendo Flunking iniquum. Auream quisquis mediocritatem Obtinet, tuta caret malis Special exams, caret invidendis Honoribus too. 46 A Student in English Afar, away in banana land, Where the trees are palms and the grass is sand : Where summer zephyrs forever blow There is the home of the Filipino. In color he is black and tan, He wears a smil e and carries a fan : But, from the savage so removed, His intellect he wants impro ed. None but a college graduate He thinks, his skull can penetrate — So o ' er the seas there comes the crj ' : Come over here to me, and fry. In Wellesley land the hills repeat, And fry. Oh, echo sweet ! ' Tis just the place for which we wish To frv — one needs a chafing dish. 47 What is Goodness ? A maiden of modest demean, With record remarkably clean, And never a fall, to vary it all, So unerriny;lv good has she been. C. E. H-KBS. One time a young lady averred That no chaperon, she preferred. Far out in the west, she declared with much zest. The name very seldom was heard. J. F. H-TS-NP-LL-R. 48 A yovmg lach ' once lived at Wood, Who always did just as she should. She smiled as she passed, and never talked fast, What more must one do to be good ? E. R. B-HRH ST. Delay Not A birdie with a yellow bill Hopped upon the window sill. Cocked his shining eyes and said : ' Ain ' t you shamed, you sleepy-head ! ' E. L. S-NB RN. There was a young lady — they say Whose habit it was to delay. She sat up at night, and seemed to delight That her themes were all due the next day. • F. L. Gr-g-ry. There was a young lady, who thought She might want a change, like as not. She straightway applied — nor was she denied But given the change on the spot. A. S. C-Ri,-si,-. 49 Have Confidence There was a young genius, who knew How much and what she could do. She was never afraid her card to parade, For she knew she was sure to get through. B. W. M-NW-R-NG. By many a sigh and a groan A certain young lady was known. ' The things she must do, she recounted to you In a way that extracted your moan. L. B. M- -Dv. Is it nice to be in the choir And wear a surplice attire, And march up the aisle, with an angelic smile That scintillates like a live wire ? L. L. L-BBv. Success Assured A versatile lady is she With talents at least number three. She writes with a pen, paints pictures, and then Does math, if she ' s idle and free. E. R. C-M-B-LI.. Her initials spell B-E-D— bed, But do not by this be misled. With notebook and pen, she sits up after ten, Since magazines have to be fed. B. E. D-v-s. 50 Another young lady of fame — No need to mention her name — She writes and debates — yea, even translates: ' Diirant ' s, I guess, all do the same. H. H-RR-NGT-X. If Deserved Have you heard of that strange thing, the shark? Its intellect shines, after dark. The species is rare — and not found everywhere. There was one, I believe, in The Ark. . . F. B-BC-CK. There was a young lady named H-de. Whose genius could not be denied. Whenever she sat, no matter where at, A story she wrote, if she tried. M. H. H-DE. There was a young lady so small That she was never called tall. But tho ' so compact — she remembered each fact And never once blundered at all. F. E. S-LL-v-N. TAKE ENGLISH SIX FOR THAT TIRED FEELING 51 A Lament Good people all, with one accord, Lament those bygone days When credit was a matchless word, A mark of highest praise. There in a galaxy of lights, With grinds and digs, we shone, And each might scale the highest heights And never feel alone. But now — a few are honored much And we are left behind, We know we cannot equal such No matter how we grind. Now is it not a trifle sad That they, of numbers few. Should gallivant and be so glad While we are tired and blue ? Although of intellects so light, We have the sense to see That had we all worked day and night Durants some, now, miqhl be. So — our lament is for the past. And for ourselves we sigh. No one could weather such a blast Without a dampened eye. 5 HAT shall we have for food in our college dormitories? is always a serious problem. The solution of it lies, as we believe, in adapting the different kinds of food to the different and most critical periods of the college year. If that principle be kept in mind, we feel sure the following menus will be found both su t:estive and attractive : Greens Menu No. I Coi.D Roast Goose Cold Water Educators The table should be draped in dull gray. Souvenir cards at each place should bear these words : ' ' There is no place like HOME The aim should be to have everything as cheerful and sympathetic as possible. Sprays of weeping willow at each place are desirable but not neces- sary : there will probabh- be some substitute. This menu nuist be put in use at the opening of the college year ; the first night if possible. The second critical period of the college year comes in February, owing doubtless to the cold weather. Menus need the greatest care. We have known great harm to have been done by a too frequent use of scrambled eggs and Jumbles. Owl, baked and stuffed, should be served frequently ; it may occasionally be varied by tongue, but the stuffing must not be omitted. 53 Menu No. II SOUPS Tomato Bisque FISH Vermicelli ,IBUT Boiled Blue Fish Fried Salmon MEATS Roast Lamb, Vkal and Beef Potato, Mashed and Plain Chicken Croouettrs Banana Fritters Lettuce Cucumbers Corn Pease Beans Apple, Lemon and Cream Pie Chocolate Pudding Vanilla and Peach Ice Cream Lemon and Pineapple Sherbet Tea Cocoa Coffee The lights in the dining room should be covered b} ' rose colored shades ; an orchestra should be engaged to play, College days are from care and sorrow free ; and suspended from the center of the room should be this motto, Eat, drink, and be merry, for to-morrow we die. The following menu is adapted to some evening in the second week of June, directly preceding or following Tree Day, which depen ds upon variable circumstances. The menu is an individual one, to be multiplied by all the juniors, about three-fourths of the sophomores, and one-half of the freshmen in college. Menu No. Ill One Cup of Strong, Black Coffee Another Cup of Strong, Black Coffee A Third Cup of the Strongest, Blackest Coffee Po.ssible Upon the morning of Tree Day, the students should be urged to take some gentle outdoor exercise. During their absence the dining room may be decorated for breakfast. We have seen beautiful effects in pink and red, with pink and red roses in profusion. 54 Side Talks With Girls H-L-N B — RD : Being domestic, you doubtless know the effect of yeast cakes upon bread. Thej ' are said to have the same effect upon people. Why not try them ? L-T-- B-YNT-N : Never play the piano without being urged ; never play without being urged for at least half an hour ; never play at all. If you follow these three rules you will have no trouble. N-N. Br-dg- : I doubt if there is any way by which a young lady of your age can increase her height. I should advise her to carry herself very erectly and to cultivate the art ot dressing, so as apparently to increase her stature. M-RY Br--ks : Write your surname and christian name as one, or connect with a hyphen. It will serve as a gentle reminder. Young ladies should not be too courageous. Grasp the June bug by the legs, holding firmly betwen the thumb and forefinger. Mice may be treated in the same manner. Fl-r-nc- B-nt-ng : If, as you say, a hatchet is required to break up your fudge, there is something wrong in the cooking. Try another recipe. J-N- B-TT-x : A low voice is truly an excellent thing in woman, but remember that while you are in college you are still a girl. Ell-n C--GHL-N: Never forget the advice your father has given you. Oral repetition helps the memory. L-cv C-TL-R : If your physician advises against extra studies, heed her: pay no attention to how well you feel or how much you weigh. Bl-nch- D-rf--: As a rule, girls not j ' et out of school are not supposed to have gentlemen callers ; but as you say it is commonly done at your school, I see no impropriety in your occasionally allowing the young man to call. 55 M--D Fl-m-xg : I never knew, before, of a complimentary shade to gray. I suppose it must be very bright. M-RV H-LL : Purchase a copy of C. D. Gibson ' s picture, In the Days to Come the Churches may be Fuller. It would encourage you, I am sure. M-B-T. H-vn-x : Fluffiness is quite the thing this season. D-R- H-YW--D: Biology specimens make delightful ornaments for the hair or dress. Have your shoes made with soles six inches thick. Of course they will add to your height, but they are very stylish. L,-ND- H R-S : Beauty .sleep is the sleep that one gets before midnight. Fr-nc-S H-gh-S : You must be very busy this year with so large an orphan asylum to take care of. Remember the old adage, Spare the rod and spoil the child. Thank you for your kind words. You always say just what I want to hear. B-SS-- H-NT : Try to sacrifice your own pleasure and make several visits home during the year. It may l)e hard for you to go, but your family will appreciate the self-sacrifice. C-RL- K IMP MX- : You say yo u are too sedate and not sufficiently vivacious. In your case I should advise a reversal of the old maxim, Think twice before you speak. S-R-H W. K-lly: We can not answer so many questions in one issue. Consult dressmaking column for hints as to neckwear : our series of articles on What to do at every turn for questions of dress and deportment at church and social functions. -L-z-B-TH M. Kttr-dg- : For the development of your conscience, take a course in ethics. You need to cultivate a spirit of self-sacrifice. Fr-nc-S Kn-pp : Purchase a Young Ladies ' Polite Letter Writer for use in extensive corre- spondence. Say ha! ha! ha! twenty times without stopping. Repeat twenty-five times each day. In one month the result will be a ripple of sih-ery laughter. Gr-c- L-Sch : Watch our culinary department from month to month. There are often direc- tions for making new kinds of confections. Fudge, as you say, is always in good taste. S- McGr-w : If, as you say, it sometimes happens that you go to a football game with your brother, you should always label him. -R-N M-Sn: Your name, as you will find, by consulting any standard dictionary, means peaceful. A reposeful manner is, then, quite suitable. Do not attempt to change it. 56 Cl--R- M-rr-S-n: Little, but oh, my! is not a classical quotation, but I think that the persons who apply it to you mean no offense. Gr-c- Nwh-rt: I am glad that one of my girls realizes that pretty clothes need not interfere with the serious things of life. Indeed, as you say, it is sometimes the serious things of life which interfere with the pretty clothes. S-R-H N-BL-: The proper carriage of the head will give an appearance of haughtiness. Practice in your own room by fixing your eyes upon the ceiling. Fl-r-nc- Osb-rx : A list of neckwear for the coming season will be published in our next issue. Furs should be worn not later than July fourth. B-rth- P-rk-ns : High heeled shoes, powdered hair or wig, spectacles, and a black velvet gown with a train, will give the appearance of age and dignity. If you room with a Freshman or Sophomore, this is very essential. N-NCY Pn-LBR-CK : A wife should come to her husband ' s shoulder. Were you seeking proper requirements for your own husband, or what? We did not understand your question. W-N-FR-D P-TK-x: Vou will probably find no difficulty in obtaining a position at the Zoo. You have had excellent experience. I, — SE Pr--TV: Your cards should read : L. Pr--ty, Attorney at Law. Eth-i. P-TN-v : You fail not so much in diligent application to your studies a s in proper atten- tion in the class room, especially in lecture courses. At least always try to appear inter- ested. M-RY R- RD-N : Rings may be worn on any finger but the thumb, and not more than fifteen pins at a time. There are no other limitations. H-RR- -T S-RG-NT : Yes, diamonds are still the most popular stones for the purpose you mention. Lyd- - Sm-dl-y : Nervousness results in crabbedness. Go to bed at seven ; rise at five : make your diet Mellin ' s Food, and you will be rewarded by a beautiful complexion and a cheery smile, which will delight your friends. In-z S- -thw-rth : You are too easily repressed. Try to smile occasionally and to laugh at least once a day. At first you will find it difficult. M-B-L St-rg-s : ' ' ear a veil whene ' er you appear in public, especialh ' at praytr iinrtiiig. Then no one ' s attention will be distracted. 57 Al-C- Th-yr : When you get to be as old as I am, you will know that this world is not such a bad place to live in after all. R-TH Th M-s: I can think of no better companionship for a yonng girl than that of ministers of the Gospel. A-G-ST W-LD-RM-N: We would suggest for your costume a pair of thick brown gloves, a thick brown veil, a brown hat, a long brown cloak reaching to the ground and fastened closely by elastic at the neck and sleeves. This costume can be worn with equal comfort summer or winter, outdoors or in the house. It will be an efficient protection against dust, and a harmony of subdued color. B-RTH- W-DS: Where there is a will there is a way. You should never be at a loss for ways. 58 K --y. They met at the foot of the Simpson Hill A new formed society To discourage the Practice of Petting Young Dogs, For ' twas clear ' twas an injury. They had met to choose them a president, And since there were only four. They decided that each should speak for himself. And they gave Sheb first the floor. I ' m a very great favorite, said he, Here Tar-baby ' s face grew dark, And then I ' m the oldest inhabitant, The big dog broke in with a bark. The oldest, he said. I claim that prestige, I was first to object and say, I wouldn ' t be patted, I ' m in perfect condition And exercise every dav. 59 VoH objected, laughed Psyche. ' Twas Said I wouldn ' t be patted. Did You ? But enough ! For I think our president Should have prestige and learning, too. Then he took off a basket, hung from his neck, And held it out on one paw, Praj ' smell of each one and tell me, he said, The fraction of Weber ' s law. Each dog took a sniff and hung his head. For they knew their doom was met. In Lab. work, ' began Sheb, then suddenly stopped, Why we haven ' t heard Tar-baby yet ! There was silence profound as Tar-baby rose. He spoke to the point and quick, I make but one claim to wisdom, said he, I have eaten a ( wholej forensic. They parted that eve at the foot of the hill And ere to their homes they went, They gave three barks with a right good will. For Tar-baby, their president. 60 Literary Queries M-RY G-RD-N : You are very deep in philosophical argument. Your treatise upon Not Worrying will be very valuable. J-SSic- H-SK-LL : Write to the General Superintendent that you wish to charter a special car to bring books from Boston daih ' . Hire a dozen or more houses to store them. You can probably get vacant ones at a bargain , H-L-N H-LL : Why not publish a book entitled: The Shortest Route to Dedham by Cars. We would advise j ' ou strongly to have a fav good books in your room. Six would not be too many. R-S-L--D L- - : The best book for your purpose is Power Through Repose. A careful study of the principles given in this book will assist you greatly in a short time. H-L-N L-ST-K : You will find the information you desire in the Lives of the Princesses by Miss Simplicity. Ohio is the Buckeye state. L-L- M-cA-SL-ND : A good name for your book would be : Helps for Homesick Freshmen. We predict a great success. It shows insight and experienee. Ch-rl-tt- M-kst-n : We kuow of no special treatise on the nature of Marshes. We think there is an opportunity for individual investigation. M-RV M-xw-LL : I. William Knox wrote : Oh! Why should the spirit of mortal be proud? It is a rhetorical ([uestion, and implies, as you say, a negative answer. 2. We have not yet been able to find a book on what one ma ' do Sundays. Ann- M-ll-r : The best authority known to us in regard to the age of Solomon is Dr. Kent ' s History of the Hebrew People. We would suggest that the age might vary at different times during life. 6i Fl-R-nce P-TR- - : When the Day Goes was published anonymousl} ' in June. The edition de luxe is in soft green binding. A sequel appeared in September. Talkanometers are not yet on sale. We know nothing of their probable appearance. Fl-r-nc- R-CH : The book How to Get Rich would be an acceptable present for any of your gentleman friends. Ann- S-yd-r : The book to which you refer is We Two, by Edna Lyall. Ed-TH T-rn-R : A man may smile and smile and lie a villain is a quotation from Shakespeare ' s Othello. Do not let this epigram trouble you. The photograph of yourself, which you enclose, shows that no trace of anything villainous can lurk behind such a fair and open countenance. September ' s skies are fair and bright, But strange to say it pours, For the drops that fall from Freshmen eyes Make raging floods, indoors. 62 Great Sayings About Famous People With just enough of learning to misquote A-Y Ad-m- : She that could think and ne ' er disclose her mind. M-UD- E. Ax-B-: I am wrapped in dismal thinking. Cl-r- B-k-r : Doubt whom you will, but never yourself. M-GN-N B-K-R : She needs no painted halo who has one by nature ' s gift. Cl-r- B-rn s: Little things console us, because little things afflict us. Bl-nch- B-rch : There is nothing so minute, or inconsiderable, that I would not rather know it than not. Ph--b- B-g-rt : The smile that was childlike and bland. M-RY Br-dsh v : Just as harmless as she looks. M. A. Br-wn : Xor bold, nor shy, nor short, nor tall, But a new mingling of them all. S. M. Br-wn : She moves a goddess and she looks a queen. J-SS-E D. B-rnh-m : To manage men, one ought to have a sharp mind in a velvet sheath. Alc- W. C-LE : He who wants little, always has enough. Cl-r- H. C-nkl-n : It is good to be unselfish and generous; but don ' t carry that too far. Ju-iET-E M. C--K-: Indeed, she is a most fresh and delicate creature. H-RR-ET F. D-CK-R : Oh, I love society, high society, swell societ} ' . C-NST-NC- B. Dr-p-r : I am not merry: but I do beguile the thing I am, by seeming other- wise. Fl-R-nc- Ev-ns: He who seems not to himself more than he, is more than he seems. Ch-rl-tte a. F-b-r: Lo ! hear what gentleness these women have. M-RV R. F--KS: Let us enjoy the fugitive hour ! R-TH R. F-RB-s: A still, small voice. 6-, Amv M. B ' -rd : I have no other but a woman ' s reason: I think him so, because I think him so. Al-x-nd-r- G-mbl- : The course of true love never did run smooth. H-RRI-T G-DD-RD : I kuow a lady that loves talking so incessantly she won ' t give an echo fair play. M-KG-RV Go-iNL-CK : A maiden never bold, of spirit so still and quiet, that her motion blush ' d at herself. L-c-L- Gr--n : There is a certain something in your looks, A certain scholar-like and studious something — You understand — which cannot be mistaken ! H-L-N L- Gr-v-r: Oh! she will sing the savageness out of a bear. R-CH-L S. H-iNES : There is a majesty ' in simplicity which is far above the quaintness of wit. M-RV H. H-LL : The sin of excessive length. Iv-cv H. H-RR-s-N : That careless bearing free from all pretence. Fl-R-nce H-ST-ngs : Ask not of me, what is love I Ann- H-nn-ng : Politeness is as natural to delicate natures as perfume is to flowers. K-TH-R-N- H-Tz : An eminent reputation is as dangerous as a bad one. Ann- Kl-ng-nh-G-n : Luminous escapes of thought. S. El-z-b-th L-nn-x ; And she hath a conscience ? Yea, so tender, it ever pricketh. Cl-r- L-r-nz-. : Such an one As everyone should wish to be. M-r-on L-w- : I do know her by her gait. Al-c- G. Ly-n : Fair tresses man ' s imperial race ensnare. M-RTH- McAl-rn-v: And some loquacious vessels were. Anne D McCl-r- : Young incredibly, younger than spring ! El-z-b-th McCr-ll-SH : Ful wel she sange the service devine. Entuned in him nose ful swetely ; And French she spake ful fayre and fetishly. M-rc-a C. Mc-nt-r- : Of vain things, Excuses are the vainest. M-Y M-TTH-ws : Such blushes as adorn the ruddy welkin on the purple morn. M-B-L M-TC-LF : O, this learning ! What a thing it is ! M-RY P. M-ntg-ji-ry : A full fine actor, she. Cla-r- M-rr-s-n : How strangely easy difficult things are ! Eth-l N-y-s : I lack iniquity sometimes to do me service. 64 C-R-L-N- P-TK-N : Whose else that motion and that mien, whose else that airy tread ? Em LY P-TK-N : One ought to love society, if he wishes to enjoy solitude. Eth-l M. P-w-r : The world belongs to the energetic. C-ROL-NE R. P LS-F-R : My books and instruments shall be my company . M-RY R-pp-RT : Her only books are gentlemen ' s looks. M- - McE. R-c- : A mind at peace with all below. H-L-N X. R- -XDS : So brimful of this merry, vigorous life. Myr- M. S wh-ll : Your brain well furnished, and your tongue well taught. Ge-RG-a S-LV-r : ' ' Alte soil man ehren Juuga soil man bekehren Weise soil man fragen Warren veitragen . ' ' Ei,Y-R. J. Sl-ck : But does she really comprehend what Shopenhauer ' s driving at ? L-LL- - N W. Sm-th ; For patience she would prove a second Grissel. M-RY E. Sm-th : So wise, so young, they say do never live long. M-RY D. SxYD-R ; Common sense in an uncommon degree, is what the world calls wisdom. Ai,-c- G. Sp-nk : To be merry best becomes you; for out of question you were born in a merry hour. Lu-Y B. St-ckh- -s- : What pace is this that thy tongue keeps ? B-RTHA M. St-v-ns : You must be calm before you can utter oracles. M-RY B. S-OR- : An appearance of delicacy, yea, even of fragility. Ann-e B. St-w- : She never lied ; I reckon she never knowed how. Ann-E L. Sw-S-y : Go too, I will be a doctor, yea, verily a sawbones ! S-R-H G. To-PK-NS : This life and all that it contains to her Is but a tissue of illuminous dreams Filled with book-wisdom, pictured thought and love That on its own creations spends itself. Bl-nch- L. Tr- - : If common sense has not the brilliancy of the sun, it has the fixity of the stars. Ed-th T-rn-r : Indeed she shone all smiles. Ann- B. V- - l : ) .,. -, „ ,r ,- In truth we have li -ed carelessly and well. M-RY G. V- - L : ) Ci,-RA W-LL w-R : She and he are many miles asunder. L-LL- W- - D : Men of few words are the best men. Bl-nch- W-lls : Superlatives are diminutives and weaken. J-L-- W-LLS : Eadies whose bright eyes rain influence. 65 H-TTY S. Wh- -l-r : I ' ll not be tied to hours nor pointed times, but learn my lessons as I please myself. Al-c- W-lc-x : Slow in speech, yet sweet as springtime flowers. Els- - W-LC-x : Wax to receive and marble to retain. H-L-N W-NG-R : How lightly doth she soar in philosophic flights ! L,-UR- W- -D : Whom the genius of man do adore. L-CY M. W- -DW-RD : Come, you are too severe a moraler ! 66 Alii Sunt The Glee Club: Let the singing singers With vocal voices most vociferous, In sweet vociferations, out vociferize, E ' en sound itself. The Magazine Board : Fire in each eye, and papers in each hand, They rave, recite, and madden round the land. The Aeademic Couneil : Their cogitative faculties immers ' d. In cogitundity of cogitation. po2 Baskel Ball Team : Wliom even the critics do not criticise. ' gg: Ye ' ll aye be welcome back again. igoo : Remember you ! ' twere leisure ' s worthiest task. Forget ! I could not, though thine own lips asked. ' go : A glorious and a long career pursue. go2 : Populi Sumus. jgoj : Who think too little and talk too much. go : Be to her virtues ver ' kind, Be to her faults a little blind. poj : To thee and thy company we bid a hearty welcome. 67 igo6 : The less said the better, Let them grow. T C Mandolin Chih : ' ' Music do I hear ! Ha ! Ha ! Keep time ! How sweet music is where time is broke and no proportion kept. T ic Lcgaida Board : ' Tis pleasant sure, to see one ' s name in print ; A book ' s a book, although there ' s nothing in ' t Field Day : This day shall change all griefs and quarrels into love. Zool. Lab. : The rankest compound of villainous smells that ever offended nostril. Graduate Club : Formed of two mighty tribes, the bores and the bored. Full many a rose is bom to blush unseen, For no one chanced to wander where it grew. Full many an hour of toil is never known Because she didn ' t ask me what I knew. 68 The Battle of Wellesley (After Southey) It was a summer evening, The Senior ' s work was done, And she, upon the chapel steps. Was sitting in the sun. And by her sported, near the door, The Freshman and the Sophomore. She saw the playful Freshman Roll something large and round, Which she beside Lake Waban In playing there had found. She came to ask what she had found, That was so large and smooth and round. The Senior took it from the child, Who stood expectant by. And then she shook her heavy head And with a natural sigh, ' Tis some poor girl ' s forensic, said, Her life-blood sprinkled through it red. I find them in my bookcase, For there ' s many thereabout. And often, when I go to dust, The dust-cloth turns them out. For many thousand nights, she said, I ' ve sat up, thinking on my bed. 69 Now tell us what ' twas all about ! The youthful Freshman cries ; The little Sophomore looks up With wonder- waiting eyes. Now tell us all about exams., And why they have these awful crams. It was the English Ten, she cried, It was Psychology, But what they ever do it for, I never could quite see. But everybody says, quoth she, That I have gotten m} ' degree. I used to live in College Hall, Yon little lake hard by , We burnt forensics one and all ; The Sophomore lingered nigh, They followed us around the lake, Before the day began to break. ' ' With whoop and shout the country round They followed far and wide. And never we answered them a word However loud they cried, But things like that you know, must be Before a girl gets her degree. They say it was a shocking sight, Before exams, were o ' er, For many thousand busy -signs, Were swinging on each door. But things like that, you know, must be Before a girl gets her degree. 70 Great praise the math, examiners won, And the good philosoph-or. Why ' twas a very wicked thing! Said the little Soph-o-more : Nay, nay, my little girl, quoth she, ' Tis the only course for a degree. And everybody praised the girl Who all this anguish bore. ' ' But what good came of it at last ? ' ' Quoth the little Soph-o-more, Why, that I cannot tell, said she, But I have gotten mv degree. 71 The Long-sufferers O wad some pow ' r the giftie gie others, To see us as we see oursels. First Long:-sufferer It ' s been said we are conceited o ' er and o ' er, We ' ve been called the daisy class in puns galore, We think it ' s more than time such slander ceased. We may win the palm in contests athletic, And quite as well in matters academic, But we never were conceited — not the least. Second Long-sufferer The pledges that we ' ve made, they say, we break, And those we ought, they say, we never make. They criticise the pink and red we chose, But would they always do the things they should. If they a icuys had to promise to be good ! And our colors are the crimson and the tose. Third Long-sufferer ' Tis said we ' re quite too clever for our youth, For one so young, too forward, but in truth, We really aren ' t as forward as we ' re thought. We can multiply a maple tree by five. To call a spade a spade, we always strive, But are we then more clever than we ought ? Fourtti Longf-sufferer At the elevator door we rush ahead, Though on the toes of Faculty we tread. Well — that ' s the reputation that we bear. But we really aren ' t like Freshmen of the past. You ' ll find us in the elevator — last, And to tread on sacred toes we never dare. 72 Officers of Instruction and Government ADDRESS Etheldred Abbot, B.A., Vassar .... .Issistaiil ill i niixf o All Library and Collections. M. KY vS. B. CO. ' Superiulendent of Simpson Collage. Wellesley, Mass. Wellesley, Mass. Emily Green Balch, B.A., Bryn Mawr . Pine Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Inslructor in Economics. Emilik J. Barker, M.D. .... 278 Central Avenue, Fredonia, N. Y. Resident Physician and Superintendent of Eliot. Katharine Lee Bates, M.A., Wellesley . . 6 Howe Street, Wellesley, Mass. Professor oj English Literature. Katherine Bates, Ph.B. ....... Wellesley, Mass. Instructor in English. Malvina M. Bennett, B.S., Boston University 49 Linnaean Street, Cambridge, Mass. Instructor in Elocution. AME ADDRESS Mary Bowex, Ph.D., Chicago University ..... Ceiitreville. Iowa. Inslructoy in English Lilfralnrc. Makv Ai.ick Bowers, M.A., Radcliffe ..... Saco, Me. I n-itruttor i)i Znoloiiy. Charlotte Almira Br.vug, B.S., .Massachusetts Institute of Technology Braggville, .Mass. . Issoiialc Professor of C u ' inis rv. Caroline M. Brevfogle ...... Wellesley, Mass. . Issodii e Professor of Bihliai History. Alice Van Vechten Brow n ...... Wellesley, Mass. J ' rofessor of .hi. Elt EN Louise Burrell, B.. ., Wellesley .... Wellesley, Mass. Professor of Pure .Malliemalies. Mary Wihton Calkins. M.A. Professor of Philosophy and Psychology. ICi.LOR lii.izA Carlisle . . . 315 Crown Street, West Haven, Conn. Associate Professor of Pedagogy. Berth E Cakon, Lie. es L. . . . . Saverdun, Ariege, France. Instrndor in l- ' remh. LvDiE C. ROX, Lie. es L. • . . . . Saverdun, Ariege, Prance. I nslructor in J- ' rench. Mary Soi-hlv Case, B.A., University of Michigan . . Wellesley, Mass. .4ssociate Professor of Psychology and History of Philosophy. Bertha L. Caswell ....... Wellesley, Mass. . Issislant Cashier and ' nrchasing Agent. Mary Caswi ' I.i. ........ Wellesley, Mass. .Secretary to Ihe President . Chandler, B.A., Uni ersity of Michigan .... Wellesley, Mass. . Issociate Professoi of Mathematics. Angie Clar. Chapin, M.A., University of Michigan 16 Cayuga Street, Auburn, N. Y. Professor of Greek Language and Literature. Katii. rine Coman, Ph.B., University of Michigan . 6 Howe Street, Wellesley, Mass. Professor of EconoDiics. Absent for curreut year. 74 ADDRESj Caroline J. Cook, B.A., LI.H. ...... Boston, Mass. iisti lu or in lliisiiieis M el ioi s. M.VKV Eliz.vbeth Cook ....... Wellesley, Mass. Snfieruileiidciit of Wood Cottage. Gk.vcK E.MiLV CooLEV, Ph.D., Zurich ..... Wellesley, Mass. Associate Professor of Bottiiiy. Ct.. ra Eatox CuMMixcis ....... Wellesley, Mass. .-Issi (!ate I ' rofessor of Cryptogamie . ' otaiiy. Jennie Preston Danieli. . . • Pierce Building, Copley Square, Boston. Instructor in I ' iolin. Grace E. Davis, B.. ., Wellesley . lo Allstoii Terrace, Brighton, Mass. Instructor in Physics. Olive D.-vvis ........ Rochester, N. Y. Superintendent o ' ll ' itdcr Hall and Le cturer on Poinestic .Science. Bertha Denis, B.A., Wellesley ...... Wellesley, Mass. Instructor in .Matliematics. Frederic S. De Lue, M.D. . . . . . . Wellesley, Mass. I nstructor in .oology. Louise Anne Dennison ....... Wellesley, Mass. .Superintendent of Freeman Cottage. Edward Staples Drown, B.A., Harvard: B.D., Cambridge Theological School 20 Walker Street, Cambridge, Mass. Instructor in Xeic Testa nent. Katherine May Edwards, Ph.D., Cornell .... Wellesley, Ma.ss. Associate Professor of Greet;. Margaret Ferguson ....... Seneca Castle, N. Y. Instructor in Botany. Elizabeth Florette Fisher. B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology 142 Trenton Street, East Boston. nstructor in Crcology and Mineralogy. Caroline Rebecca Fletcher, M.A., Radcliffe 35 Blake Street, N. Cambridge, Mass. Instructor in Latin. 75 NAME ADDRKSS Franc Estelle Foote, B.A. ...... Rochester, N. Y. Instructor in Xoolojiy. Mary Marion Fuller . . . P. O. Box 39, Wellesley Hills, Mass. . Issistiint in Cheiniial .cil ' oriito)ies. Eleanor Acheson McCulloch Gamble, Ph.D., Cornell 15 Broad Street, Plattsburg, N. Y. Instructor in Psychology. Henrietta Gardiner, B.A., Radcliffe . 24 Concord Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. Instructor in English. Lydia Boker Godfrey, Ph.B., Boston University, Morningside (Lake Placid). Essex Co., N. Y. Librarian, Instructor in Bibliography. Mary Geraldine Gordon, B.A. ..... Cincinnati, Ohio. .Issistant in English. George Gould ........ Wellesley, Mass. Cashier. Susan Maria Hallowell, M. A., Colby University . Professor of Botany. Sophie Chantal Hart, M. A., University of Michigan . . Wellesley, Mass. Associate Professor of Rhetoric. Adeline Belle Hawes, M.A., Oberlin . . . 41 James Street, Bangor, Me. .Issociate Professor of Latin. Harriet Hawes ........ Wellesley, Mass. Librarian Emeritus. Ellen Hayes, B.A., Oberlin ...... Wellesley, Mass. Professor of Afiplied Mathematics. Caroline Hazard, M.A. , University of Michigan : Litt.D., Brown University Peace Dale, R. I. President. LuciLE Eaton Hill ....... Wellesley, Mass. Director of Physical I raining. Henry Cutter Holt . . . .8 Cliff Street, Winchester, Mass. Instructor in History of Architecture. Emma Sophia Hosford . -59 Cypress Street, Brookline, Mass. Insti uctor in I ' ocal Music. Absent for culTeut year. 76 Marion Elizabeth Hfbbakd, B.S., Chicago University .issocinte Professor of Zoology. Ki.ORKNCE Jackson, B.S. . . . North Blossom Street, Wellesley, Mass. lush HCtor in Chcnii ' itry. Makgaret H. Jackson ...... South Weymouth, Mass. Instructor in Italian and French. Emily Josephine Hurd ...... Wellesley, Mass. Instructor of Piano. SOPHIE JEWETT ......... Associate Professor of English Literature. Helen Marian Kelsey, B.A., Wellesley .... Theresa, N. Y. Registrar. Elizabeth Kimball Kendall, LL.B., M.A., Radcliffe . . 4 Haviland Street, Boston. Associate Professor of History. Eliza H. Kendrick, Ph.D. ... 45 Hunnewell Avenue, Newton, Mass. Instructor in Biblical History. Alicia M. Keyes ..... Care Judge Keyes, Concord, Mass. Instructor in Art. Grace Langford, B.S. ...... Chiltonville, Plymouth, Mass. Instructor in Physics. Adelaide Imogen Locke, B.A., Mt. Holyoke: B.S T., Hartford Theological School Professor of Biblical History. East Alstead, N . H . Laura E. Lockwood, Ph.D., Vale ..... Wellesley, Mass. Instructor in English. Martha Gause McCaullEy ...... Wellesley, Mass. Instructor in English. Hamilton C. Macdougall, Mus.D. ..... Wellesley Hills, Mass. Professor of 3Iiisic. Edmitnd von Mach, Ph.D., Harvard . . i Walker Terrace, Cambridge, Mass. Instructor in Greek Art. (Mrs.) Annie Mande:ll ...... Baldwinsville, Mass. Superintendent 01 ' ll ' aban Cottage. Absent for current year. 77 NAMK AODKKSS Hki,kn a. Merriij, ....... Associnfr I ' vofisstu- of A al niiiu u s. M. KGARKTHA K. MiTzi.AFF Caie Coiisul Ed. Mitzlaff, Klbiiii.;. West Prussia, CTeniiaiiy. hislriiilor in Ccyiiian. Annik SvBri, MoNTAOi ' K, M.A., Wellesley 26 Fayetle Street, Cainbridseport, Ma.ss. Assoc ujle Pro lessor of drcck. Ai.iii ' .KT Pitts Morsk ....... Wellesley, Mass. Curator 0 Xoo ogini Miisriiiii mid Assistant in .ooloj iial I.almralories. Margarkthk Miii.LKR ..... Xcjlleiulorfplatz 9, Berlin, C.eniiany. Associate Professor of ( , ' crumii. HiKui Munsterberg, Ph.D., M.I) ..... Canibvidi e, Mass. Lecturer on ' svclioloi; v. Anna Stedman Newman . . .10(1 Crowfoot Street, Pitlsfield, Mass. Sufierintendent of . ' orin itiega Cottage. Wii.LiAur Harmon Nile. ' ;, B.S., Ph.B., M . ., Vale Institute Technolouy, Boston, Mass. ' ro ' essor ot C ' eotoi:y. Juij.v Swift Orvi.s, B.A., Vassar ...... Dixon, 111. Instructor in History. JosiU ' HiNK Preston Pe. hoi)v . . .36 Linnaean Street, C-imaidue, Mass. Instructor in Englisit Literature. Ei.LEN P ' itz Pendleton ...... Westerly, R. I. Pean. Louise Townsend Pennv, B.A., W ' elleslex- .... Greenport, N. ' . Instructor in Clieniistry. Emerson O. Perkins ....... Wellesley, Mass. Superintendent of Buildings and (hounds. Fr. nces Melville Perry .... 1017 Park Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. Instructor in Hnglish. Carrie Frances Pierce, B.A., Wellesley . Care T. I). Pierce, Easthanipton, Mass. Reference Liltrai ' ian. Ethel D. Puffer, B.A. ....... Cambridge, Mass. Instructor in Pliitosophy. •Absent for current year, 78 Helene J Raichk . Harriet Novks Randaij, Frieda Kimthkr Charlotte F. Roherts, Ph.D. KiiMCND C. San ' I ' okd, I ' h.l). George Santayan.v, Ph.D. Helene Alexandrine Schaeys Cora Scofield VlDA DUTTON ScUDDER 863 Massachusetts A emie, Caiiihridsfe, Mass. . hs is a lit ill French. 24 P ' letcher Street, Rdslindale, Mass. Iiislriitlor ill Swedish Gymiias ies. Kotzschenbroda, Dresden, Mittlere Bergstrasse 7. Imtiuitor ill German. I ' mlesMir of Cheniislry. I.eeliir er on ' . ' iyeholou.Y. Lecturer on Gree c Philosopliy. As. ' iociate I ' rofe. ' isor of Fren- li. Instructor in History. . Issociate Professor of Jinglish .item tun Martha H.vt,e Shackford, Ph.D. .... [iistructor m l:iigtish Literature. Greenfield, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Wellesley, Mass. W ' ellesley. Mass. Wellesley, Mass. Lena E. Sheble 1709 Mt. ' ernon Street, Philadelphia, Pa. , Issistaiit in .oiitogy f.a ioratories. EVELVN B. Sherraki) ....... h ' esnient Health Officer : Lecturer on I ' hysiotogy and y,i;iene. Marg. ret Shi:r V()(id, Ph.D., Yale .... .-Issociate ' rofessor of zni;tish Literaliire. Mary C. Smith, B.A. ....... .issistant in I ' sychotogy Laboratory. Mary Frazer Smith ....... Secretary to the Dean. Marie A. Solano ....... Instructor in Spanish. Wellesley, Mass. Wellesley, Mass. Wellesle -, Mass. Wellesley, Mass. lioston, Mass. . bsent for current veai . 79 NAME Mary A. Stowkll . Margaret Sweeney, Ph.D. Caroline Burling Thompson, Ph.D RoxANA Hayward Vivian, Ph.D. Harriet A. Walker Alice Walton Charles H. Warren, Ph.D. Carla Wenckebach Elizabeth P. Whiting Sarah Frances Whiting Charlotte S. Whiton Mary Alice Willcox, Ph.D. Charles H. Woodbury, B.S Charles L. Young, B.A. Instructor in Pianoforte. InstriK ' tor  ■ ini;lish. 1. . . . Instructor in .oology. Instructor in Matliematics. Assistant in Botanical Laboratories. AUDRESS Boston, Mass. Wellesley, Mass. Wellesley, Mass. Hyde Park, Mass. Wellesley, Mass. 68 Chestnut Street, West Newton, Mass. Instructor in Latin and Archceologv. Cambridge, Mass. Wellesley, Mass. Wellesley, Mass. Wellesley, Mass. Wellesley, Mass. 80 Mountain AYenue, Maiden, Mass. Boston, Mass. Hanover, Mass. Instructor in Mineralogy- Professor of German Language and Literature. Superintendent of Fiske Cottage. Professor of Physics and Physical Astronomy. Purveyor. Professor of Zoology. Instructor in Drazving. Instructor in English Literature. 80 T e C t a n t e Chtidren,heho}d the ffraei uAt e,! She s H in on exolted. state, o y7rtch s ie cltrnbed in vt es one. I m lad she clomh ;if tae hold on, Ve mo 1 . for tiu ht -f iQf J Ctln SDij, jBe f tortous graduates ' too Some dnu. Si Graduate Students Hui KI,I i V , ( ' . !•: K TRUDI ' : BliRNKTT, EtHKI. H. Caldwkll, Mary (ikACK Capkn, Mary W. Haskell, Mary March, Bertha Nelson, Jeanette . Newkirk, Eliza NoRCRoss, Mrs. Helkx W Palmer, Jp:ssie M. Pakkkr, Ricn ' a I). Raines, Theodoslv S ' l ' ERN, Elsie Stratton, Alice P . Thomas, Elizabeth R. Thompson, May Thompson, Maud WiTiiERLE, Anna WooDHERY, Mabel P . AUDKESS Natick, Mass. 26 Prospect Strtet, Xatick, Mass. Wellesley, Mass. Janmca Plain, Mass. 13 Temple Street, West Newton, Mass. 4 (ireenough Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. . Delaware, O. Walnut Hill, Natick, Mass. Wellesley Hills, Mass. Dnluth, Minn. 61 East Pearl Street, Nashua, X. H. . Wellesley, Mass. 157 Franklin Street, Buffalo, N. V. Northfield, Miiui. Box 425, Oxford, O. . 3119 Day Street, Seattle, Washington. 156 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. V. . Webster, Maine. Holliston, Mass. 82 ' Co rriiXTch Ibt-joT-c hit k)} Ke oa, 83 rREF. . FLOWER Class of Nineteen Hundred and Two ( ' Leaf ] ' eipinix ISiicJi . Paisv COLORS MOTTO While and Cold Slniz i; l( Lh ' r Wellesley, igo2. ' Rah! Rah! Rah! One, Nine, Naught, 7 o, Wellesley Office rs May Mathews Louise Prouty Maud Fleming Mary Brooks Florence Hastings Marion Lowe LuciLE Green Anne Hrnning Sarah Tomkins Mae Rice Mary Vail Anna Vail Julia F. Wells President Vice-President Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Executive Committee Members of the Student Govern- ment Administrative Board Factotums Athletic Member Members NAMK Adams, Amy Warren Babcock, Annie Fuller Baker, Clara Edith Baker, Mignon P. Barnes, Clare Bates, Amy B. . AIUIRHSS 2i8 East Fester Street, Melrose, Mass. 5 Forest Avenue, Natick, Mass. 47 Elm Street, Melrose Higlilands, Mass. 905 East Main Street, Canon City, Col. 16 Cottage Place, Tarry town, N. V. . Marshfield Hills, Mass. 84 ADDRESS Barrox, Mary G. Beard, Helen W. Birch, Blanche L. BoGART, Phoebe M. BOYNTON, Ll ' TIE J. Bradshaw, Mary L. Bridge, Nona S. . Brooks, Mary W. Brown, M. Agnes Brown, Sara M. Bunting, Florence M. Burnhaii, Jessie D. BiTTON, Jane W. Campbell, Elizabeth R. Carlisle, Anne S. Cole, Alice W. CoNKLiN, Clare H. Coughlin, Ellen M. Cutler, Lucy S. Davis, Bertha E. Decker, Harriet L. Draper, Constance B. Durfee, a. Blanche Evans, Florence Faber, Charlotte A. Fleming, Maud R. FooKS, Mary R. Forbes, Ruth R. Ford, Amy M. Gamble, Alexandera McG. GoDi:)ARD, Harriet Gordon, Mary P. GouiNLOCK, Margery ' M. Green, Lucile Gregory, Jeannette L. Fanhault, Minn. Shelton, Conn. 231 Thirty-first Street, Washington, I). C. 233 Washington Avenue, N. V. . 44 Pleasant Street, Bradford, Mass. 151 North Professor Street, Oberlin, O. 82 West Twelfth Street, Fremont, Neb. ■ . . Oriho, Ontario, Canada 317 Campbell Street, Williamsport, Pa. 406 North Street, Harrisbiirg, Pa. 5 Stratford Rond, Winchester, Mass. 264 Prospect A •enue Milwaukee, Wis. 6350 Germantown Ax ' eiiue, Philadelphia, Pa. 549 Leverington Avenue, Roxborongh, Philadelphia, Pa. 61 Howe Avenue, Passaic, N. J. 2 Cole Street, Beverly, Mass. 322 North Grove Avenue, Oak Park, 111. 74 West Union Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Rockford, 111. Box 99, South Framingham, Mass. Convent Station, N. J. . Gallaudet 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 Avenue, Oil City, Pa. . Laurel, Del. 315 South Fifth Avenue, La Grange, 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 Avenue, Trenton, N. J. 5 West Avenue, Norwalk, Conn. 85 A [ DRESS Gkovek, Hki.kx L. Hainp:s, Rachel S. Hali,, Mary H. Harrington, Helen Harrison, Lucy H. Haskell, Jessica J. Hastings, Florence N. Haywari), Dora S. Kenning, Anna A. Hill, Helen F. HoBBS, Charlotte E. Holliday, Alice HoTz, Katharine E. Hughes, P ' rances L. Hunt, Bessie N. HuTziNPiLLAR, Jessie F. Hyde, Mabel H. Ihluek, Rebecca Kamp l n, Carolyn Kelly, Sarah W. Kittredge, Elizabeth M. Klingenhagen, Anna M. Knapp, Frances L. Lee, Rosaline Lennox, Sarah E. LiBBY, Lillian L. Lister, Hei en T. LoRENZEN. Clara H. IvOWE, • L RION V. Ly ' on, Alice G. MCAUSLAND, LuLU I. McClure, Annie D. McCrellish, Elizabeth McGraw, Sue B. McIntire, L rcia C. . 15 Maple Street, Arlington, Mass. 5433 Wayne AYenue, Germantown, Pa. 4S4 Washington Street, Dorchester, Mass. 1650 Grant Aveiiue, DenYer, Col. 35 CoYe Street, Atlanta, Ga. Hallowell, Maine. 827 Monroe .AYenue, (}reen Bay, Wis. 4 Locust Hill .A eiuie. Vonkers, N. Y. 394 South Centre Street, PottSYille, Pa. Dedham, Mass. Lowell, Maine. Laramie, Wyo. Morton Grove. 111. 24 Lincoln AYenue, Cortland, N. V. Barre Station, Mass. . 45 Xorth Fifth Street, Ironton, O. 32 Cutler Street, Morristown, X. J. 239 Warburton Avenue, Vonkers, X. V. 45 Sanford Avenue, Plainfield, X.J. North Raynham, Mass. 17 Main Street, Dover, Me. Pl3 ' mouth, Mass. Milford, N. H. 13 vSchool Street, Peabody, Mass. 95 Prospect Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. 125 Academy Street, Laconia, N. H. 3H02 Avenue P, Galveston, Texas. . 517 Fourth Avenue, Clinton, Iowa. . Wellesley Hills, Mass. Redlands, Cal. 32 Warren Street, Taunton, Mass. Lake F ' orest, 111. 39 North Clinton A -enue, Trenton, N. J. 12 Arlington A enue, East Orange, X.J. Saco, Maine. 86 NAME Manwaring, Bkssie W . Marstox, Charlotte P. Mason, Irene Mathews, May . Maxwell, Marv A. Miller, Anne K. Montc;omery, Marv P. Moody, Lucy B. Morrison, Claire A. Noble, Sarah G. NoYES, Ethel ' . . Osborne, Florence M. Parmenter, Esther Perkins, Bertha G. Petrie, Florexce E. Philbrick, Axxie B. PiTKIX, CaroLIXE t). Pitkin. E. Winiered Pitkin, F. Ejiily Power, Ethel M. Proutv, Louise PuLSiFER, Caroline K. Putney, Ethel W. Ragsdale, Lena M. Rearuon, Mary I. Reppert, Mary Rice, Mae McP . Rich, Florence E. Rounds, Helex N. Sanborn, Ethel L. Sargent, Harriet C. Sawhill, Myra L Silver. Georgia Slack, Elvira J. Smedley, Lydi.v M. 560 Noble Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Dan vers, Mass. Metuchen, N. J. 4.45 Ellison Street, Paterson, N. J. , 72 Castle Street, tieneva. N. V. 30y La Grande A -enue, Plainfield, N. J. Taunton, Mass. Beaver, Penn. 12 Oak Street, W ' illiniantic, Conn. 65 Church Street, Montclair, N. J. Newtonville, Mass. Florence Avenue, W ' ellesley Hills, Mass. Clinton, Iowa. Topsfield, Mass. Ingram, Pa. Rye Beach, N. H. 2;,4 I{ast Avenue, Oak Park, 111. 7 j2 Madison Avenue, Albany. N. V. 234 East Avenue, Oak Park, 111. 5.S3 Broadway, South Boston, Mass. Spencer, Mass. Yarmouth, Mass. Wellesley Hills, Mass. Clarksville, Tenn. Wellesley, Mass. 512 West Third Street, Jamestown, N. V. 194 Main Street, North Adams, Mass. P ' ort Dodge, Iowa. Calais, Maine. 271 Washington Avenue, Chelsea, Mass. Graniteville, Mass. 1333 Faj ' ette Street, Allegheny, Pa. 206 E. Forty-sixth Street, Chicago, 111. Bethel, Conn. 222 South Avenue, Bradford, Pa. 87 ADDRESS Smith, Liixiax W. Smith, Mary E. Snydkr, Anna E. Snyuek, Mary D. SOUTHWORTH, InKZ M. Spink, Alice G. Stack HOUSE, Lucy H. Stevens, Bertha M. Stii.weel, Grace E. Stocking, Annie V. Storm, Mary B. Stowe, Annie B. Sturgis, Mabel L. Sl ' LLIVAN, FrANKIE E. Thayer, Alice Thomas, Ruth E. ToMKiNS, Sarah G. True, Blanche L. Turner, Edith Vail, Anna Blair Vail, Mary G. Wallower, Clara Weed, Lilla Wells, Blanche H. Wheeler, Hetty S. Wells, Julia F. Wilcox, Alice M. Wilcox, Elsie H. Wilderman, Augusta Winc;er, Helen Wood, Laura A. • Wood, M. Berry Woods, Bertha R. Woods, Matilda Woodward, Lucy M. Weatogue, Conn. 156 Porter Street. Melrose, Mass. 725 Third Avenue, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. 1 2 19 F ourth Avenue, Louisville, Ky. West Stoughton, Mass. 150 South Angell Street, Providence, R. L Wallingford, Pa. Bartlett, N H. 793 Osceola A •eIlue, St. Paul, Minn. Willianistown Station, Mass. 52 South Clinton Street. East Orange. X. J. Cary -ille, Mass. 24 Winiiemay Street, Natick, Mass. 26 Monmouth Street, East Boston. Mass. 8 Clarniont Street, Worcester, Mass. II Marble Street, Roxbury, Mass. 1904 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Wellesley, Mass. Geneva, 111. Blairstown, N. J. Blairstown, N. J. 410 North Third Street, Harrisburg, Pa. 112 West Willow Grove Avenue, Chestnut Hill, Phila., Pa. 2500 Stevens Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. 390 Park Place, Bridgeport, Conn. Fairfax, Va. 22 Mitchell Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. Lihue, Kanai, Hawaiian Islands. . 608 Mascontah Avenue, Belle ille, 111. 342 South Limestone Street, Springfield, O. 36 Hartford Street, Roxbury, Mass. 249 Webster Avenue, Muskegon, Mich. 715 French Street, Erie, Pa. . Rapid City, South Dakota. Watertown, Conn. 88 pttu tii ' ms are $c v ccirt X ean ' t jo to t« £.. tier m t fe ao(. The Junior 89 TREE FLOWER Class of Nineteen Hundred and Three Liquid Amber The Rose COLORS Morro Iptit; Kut tn-ta Kai OtKii IVeltesley, Wellesley, Rah ! Whoo : Rah. Crimson and Rose ' ' Ha ud ve Leal Offi icers Sue B. Ainsi.ik May Landis Helen Coale Elsie Roberts Belle Smith . Alice Stockwei.l Frances Tkrrv Katherink Page Christabel Cannon Marie Hershy Florence Holbrook Mary McKinney Grace Dean President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Executive Committee ) Members of the Student Govern- ment Administration Board I Factotums Athletic Member NAME Adams, Cora M. AiNSLiE, S. Belle Allen, Louise W. Anderson, Mary F Atwood, Lottie A. Members A DPR KSS Warren, Mass. 34 Plaz.a Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 185 East Street, Pittsfield, Mass. 24 Goodwin Street, Fitchburg, Mass. 1935 Eleventh Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. 90 AltDRESS Baird, Xqra Baker, Alice L. Barrett, Saidee C. Barth, Florence Bass, Elizabeth BowEN, Vera C. Brinkmax, Christine L Brown, Alice S. Brown, Pearl E. Brown, Udetta D. Bruce, Lillian H. Buhlert, Helene L. Cannon, C. Christabel Champlin, Mabel F. Clarke, Martha E. Clifford, Edith Coale, Helen M. Cocks, F. Maude Conover, Elizabeth D. Cooke, Juliette M. Crombie, Mary H. Dalrymple, Alice E. Dean, Grace M. Dobbin, Flora A. Dole, Blanche Downey, Mary B. Edwards, Grace L. Emmett, Mary A. Emmons, Blanche F. Everett, Ethel G. Farnham, Grace C. Fitch, Helen M. Foster, Eugenia French, Georgie B. Friend, I.eah B. ii6 St. Joseph Street, East Lansing, Mich. Hyattsville, Md. 24 West Seventy-first Street, New V ' ork, N. Y. 816 Kansas A enne. Atchison, Kan. Milton, Me. 152 Van Dervoort Street, North Tonawanda, N. Y. Twenty- second and Broadway, Kansas City, Mo. 819 North Main Street. Rockford, IlL Comstock ' s Bridge, Conn. 9 West 129th Street, New York, N Y. 18 Shepard Street, Worcester, Mass. 34 Gray Street, Arlington, Mass. 40 Dwight Street, New Haven, Conn. South Ferry, R. I. College Park, Md. 4168 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. Tom ' s River, N.J. 152 West 122nd St., New York, N. Y. 401 Salem Street, Dayton, O. 3418 Park Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. 750 Wallace Avenue, Station D, Pittsburg, Pa. Rochester, N. H. Tipton, Iowa. Shushan, N. Y. 104 Pearl Stieet, Fitchburg, Mass. 52 Piedmont Street, Worcester, Mass. Lisle, N. Y. Peace Dale, R. L 202 East Ellsworth Street, Denver, Col. . 5 South Pine Street, Dover, N. H. Wellesley, Mass. 36 Linden Street, Allston, Mass. Glendale, O. Fremont, Alaska. Ellsworth, Me. 91 ADDRESS GiLLiGAx, Maud E. Goodwin, Jessie S. Greene, Elsa Haines, Mary H. Hall, Helen L. Ham, Julia M. Hanna, Genevieve C. Hannahs, Laura E. Hastings, Gertrude L. Hatch, Zoe R. Hegeman, Lucy M. Hershey, Marie Hewett, Julia A. W. Hicks, Florence C. HOLBROOK, Flora E. Holt, Carrie M. Hull, Mary S. Hunt, Myrtle C. Jones, Edith M. Knodel, Catherine F. La Croix, .Theresa W. Landis, May V. Lathrop, Jessica Lewis, Grace E. Locke, Eugenia LooMis, Mary L. Lord, Kate I. Lucas, Helen E. Lukens, Evangeline LusK, Minnie E. Macartney, Catherine N. McCord, Lettice McCuTCHEON, Theodora N. McGraw, Sue B. McIlwain, Mary C. 44 Pond Street, Xatick, Mass. 22 Boynton Street, Worcester, Mass. I2I2 Turner Place, Jacksonville, 111. 5433 Wayne Avenue, Germantown, Pa. 917 West Fifth Street, Plainfield, N. J. 239 Central Avenue, Dover, N. H. 36 Jackson Avenue, Bradford, Fa. 31 Roseville Avenue, Newark, N. J- 13 Park Avenue, Natick, Mass. 500 East Fifth Street, Jamestown, N. Y. 200 Pennington Avenue, Passaic, N. J. 609 Avenue B, Sterling, 111. R. F. D. No. I, Norwich, Conn. 93 Pleasant Street, Arlington, Mass. Sutton, Mass. Saxton ' s River, Vt. 67 Mercer Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. 496 East Pine Street, Portland, Ore. 15 Grove Street, Natick, Mass. Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y. 44 South Common Street, Ljnn, Mass. 1025 Fifth Street, San Diego, Cal. West Sixth Street, Kansas City, Mo. Beaver Falls, N. Y. 46 Davenport Street, North Adams, Mass. Pine Woods Avenue, Troy, N. Y. Stafford Springs, Conn. East Carver, Miss. Oxford, N. Y. Warsaw, N. Y. Kirkwood, Des Moines, Iowa. . Blue Island, 111. Greenwich, Conn. East Orange, N. J. Saltsburg, Pa. 92 ADDRESS McKiNNEY,. Mary A. Mareatt, Helen Marland, Mary K. Marston, Mary G. Maxwell, L. Margaret May, Eleanor C. Miller, Ernestine Miller, Maud Mills, Emily W. Morse, Lelia D. Neuhauser, Bijou W. Newton, Elsie D. NiCKERSON, MARJORIE E. Noera, Florence A. Page, Henrietta R. Page, Katherine R. Park, Caroline Patten, Mary Phipps, Nurella E. Piper, Florence M. Pitman, Anna L. Poor, Martha V. . Proctor, Lucia M. Raymond, Claire S. Richards, Clara S. Ripley, Anne R. Roberts, Elsie V. T. Rodgers, Caroline J. RowE, Edith Russell, Florence H. Sargeant, Louise Schlesinger, Belle ScHOPPERLE, Gertrude C. Shaw, Edith M. Shepard, Mary A. Sewickley, Pa. 15 Keene Street, Providence, R. L 12 School Street, Andover, Mass. 1210 Ash Street, San Diego, CaL 372 Castle Street, Geneva, N. V. 208 West Fifty-seventh Street, New York, N. Y. WelKboro, Pa. 622 East Twenty sixth Street, Paterson, N. J. 50 Chestnut Street, Oneonta, N . Y. Putnam, Conn. 1818 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 2415 Auburn Avenue, Mt. Auburn, Cincinnati, O. Eliot Street, Milton, Mass. 145 Hillside Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. Wellesley, Mass. ■ • . . Welleslej Mass. Wellesley, Mass. Palatine, Cook Co., 111. Holliston, Mass. Maiden, Mass. Laconia, N. H. Hillside-, Maine. Newtonville, Ma.ss. Lawreticeville, N. J. 18 Chestnut Street, Watertown, Mass. . 414 Maple Avenue, Oak Park, 111. 252 Walnut Street, Corning, N. Y. Chagrin Falls, O. Circleville, O. 43 Hillside Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. Plymouth, N. H. 2805 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, 111. Oil City, Pa. Eleventh and R Streets, Lincoln, Neb. McClintock Avenue, Allegheny, Pa. 93 NAME Sii SBY, Harriet M. Smith, Belle W. Solomon, Helen Steiner, Grace E. Stockwell, Alice W. Stoker, Dora D. Strum, Nellie A. Sullivan, Olive W. Taylor, Esther B. Terry, Frances G. Thomas, M. Gertrude Thrall, Harriette M TiLTON, Winona Todd, Bessie M. ToRRENCE, Ann R. Torrey, Elizabeth C. Turney, Lizzie M. Wander, Elizabeth A. Warfield, Ruby E. Warren, Frances H. Welton, Gertrude W. Whidden, Ednah Whitney, Edith I. Whitney, Ruth Wilcox, Harriet B. Wilson, Lurena L. Wilson, Mary M. WiNTRiNGER, Mary I). Wise, Ruth C. Woodbury, Augusta ADDRESS Clierryfield, Me. Buckland, Mass. 4406 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, 111 531 Washington Street, Allegheny, Pa. 23 Orkney Road, Boston, Mass. 623 West Eighth Street, Topeka, Kan. Auburndale, Mass. Middleborough, Mass. East Bridgewater, Mass. II Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. 93 Granite Street, Quincy, Mass. Newton Centre, Mass. 15 Prince Street, East Boston, Mass. Calais, Me. 522 South Branson Street, Marion, Ind. Lakehurst, N. J. Paris, Kv. -1-19 East Fifty -seventh Street, New York, N. Y. Oakdale, Mass. Chej ' enne, Wyo. 47 Cork Street, Waterbury. Conn. no Ontario Street, Oak Park, 111 Blossom Street, Fitchburg, Mass Harvard, Mass. Washington Boulevard, Chicago, 111. Fall River, Mass. Windsor, Conn. Nortii High Street, Steubenville, O. West Newton, Mass. 13 Washington Street, Beverly, Mass. 94 The Qjhamore fn XJio i core- A lif thin that tfou choose l r the. l(in S of th mijhfj H hreujs, -for History, or dtcc , OrtK £njhsk «c5 ?eci 95 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Four TREE Silver Leaf Maple COLOR FLOWER l-iolet MOTTO igo4, Scrogal : 1904, Serogal ! igo y Scrogal . ' Wellesley! I lolet ' Scrogal ' ' Officers Florence Hutsinpii.i.ar Ruth Hart Ethel Doak Elsie Appel Bessie Allen Sophie Brown Mary Follett RiTH Huntington Mary Eaton Gladys Gladding Grace Gladding Beth Colman President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Executive Committee Factotums Athletic Member NAME Abbott, Margaret L. Abbott, Ruth B. Adams, Louise Allen, Bessie W. Anderson, Sarah W. Members AnnRKSs Fryeburg, Me. Ouray, Col. 507 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Riverpoint, R. I. Constantinople, Turkey. 96 ADDRESS Appel, Elsie Armstrong, Elta M. Arnold, Maud H. AuTEN, Sarah R. Babbitt, Helen Baker, Sibyl Batt, Edith R. Beach, Bernadine Beemer, Alma G. Bennett, Eleanor M. . BiRTWELL, Bessie BoyNTOx, Emily O. Breese, Jane C. Brooks, Martha N. Brown, E. Sophie Bur BANK, Jane L. Burditt, Carrie M. Burt, Ada M. . Butler, Annie Butler, Cora L. Button, Helen R. . Campbell, Ro VENA Chamberlain, Helen E. Chapman, Alice D. Clark, Eleanor Clark, Grace B. Clark, Rosamond Cogswell, Helen P. CoLMAN, Mary Elizabeth Cook, Florence V. CousE, Elizabeth A. Crawford, Muriel B. Crocker, Grace G. Crosby, Ruth C. Danforth, Grace L. 1527 Broadway, Indianapolis, Ind. 125 North EleYenth Street, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. 41 Waldo Street, Pawtucket, R. I. . Princeville, 111. Wyckoff, N. J. 1728 Colunihia Road, Washington, D. C. 181 South Broadway, Tarrytown, N. Y. 119 Prospect Street, East Orange, N. J. Ridgeuiont, Yoiikers, N. Y. 88 Lancaster Street, Albany, N. Y. 201 Eighth Street, N. E., Washington, D. C. 36 West Fiftieth Street, New York, N. Y. Belhfonte, Pa. 55 Essex Avenue, Gloucester, Mass. Stafford Springs, Conn. Saco, Me. Pittsford, Vt. 9 Ferry Street, New York, N. Y. Wellesley, Mass. 2636 Osage Street, St. Louis, j Io. 6350 Germantowu Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Nantucket, Mass. Framingham, Mass. Elyria, Ohio. 117 West Third Street, Oil City, Pa. 77 Johnson Park, Buffalo, N. Y. I Mt. ' ernon Terrace, Newtonville, Mass. The Logan, Cleveland, Ohio. 12 Pelham Terrace, Arlington, Mass. 88 Johnson Park, Buffalo, N. Y. Hamburg, Sussex Co., N. J. . Webster, Mass. 32 Lee Street, Cambridge, Mass. 8 Pearl Street, Fitchburg, Mass. 428 Norwood Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y, 97 Daxielson, Alice J. Darby, Anna E. Davidson, Mary K. Denny, Florence Dewar, Maude . Diehl, Edith Dixon, Ethel M. DoAK, Ethel B. Dutch ER, Daisy J. Eaton, Mary P. Egelstox, Pauline Ellis, Emma R. Emery, Miriam A. Etzensperger, Emily Pi Fenton, Marion E. P ' lELD, Fanny FiNT, Claudia G. Flanders, Addie E. FoLLETT, Mary P. P ' ostek, Louise B. . Fowler, Charlotte vS. Fox, Edith Fox, Helen G. . Franklin, A. Mildred Freeman, Martha Fremmer, Florence H. Gardner, Inez J. Gerber, Laura E. . GiBBS, Natalie K. Gladding, Gladys . Gladding, Grace GoDDARD, Marie GoFF, Jessie B. . Gordon, Mabel R. . Green, Clara L. Danielson, Conn. 86 Walnut Street, Kokonio, Ind. 1630 Washington Avenue, Scranton, Pa. 1216 Ninth Avenue, Seattle, Wash. 2835 Sheridan Road, Chicago, 111. Brewster, N. Y. . 1507 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 1502 North P ' ifteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Hopedale, Mass. 232 President Street, Brooklyn, N. V. 157 South Main Street, (Uoversville, N. V. Guilford, Me. 51 Glenbyron Avenue, Nyack. N. V. North Attleboro. Mass. 29 Vale Street, Springfield, Mass. 1 1 24 ine Street, Denver, Col. Punxsutawney, Pa. 84 Burke Street, Nashua, N. H. 94 Hoflfman Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. 259 Essex Street, Beverly, Mass. 205 Whaley Avenue, New Haven, Conn. Wyoming, Ohio. Milton Mills, N. H. . Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Plymouth, Pa. 375 Ha ' erhill Street, Lawrence, Mass. . West Stoughton, Mass. 6329 Burbridge Avenue, Germantown, Pa. 25 ,Slater Avenue, Norwich, Conn. Norwich, N. Y. . Norwich, N. Y. Wellesley Hills, Mass. . 68 Prospect Street, Fall River, Mass. 27 Brockenbury Street, Beverly, Mass. 32 Broadhead Avenue, Jamestown, N. Y. 98 NAME Haley, Adelaide Hall, Edith R. Hallev, Helex J. Hamblet, Ruth H. . Hammond, Eleanor M. Hardison, Matie L. Hardman, Elizabeth Hart, Ruth S. Hasbrouck, Louise S. Hastings, Clarissa S. Heaford, Ethel V. Heinz, Flora H. Hewitt, Evelvn E. Hewitt, Florence H. Hill, Nina M. . HiNKLEY, Laura E. Holmes, ] L ry V. Houghton, Grace L Howe, Esther L. Hunter, Bonnie M. Hunter, Louise . HUNTIMGTON, RuTH L. Hussey, Laura M. HUTSINPILLAR, FlORENCI ' . Hyde, Ethel G. Jacobs, May L. Jenkins, Mary B. Jessup, Maude L- Johansen, M. Christina Johnson, Beulah P. Kelly, Jeannette S. KiLBOURN, Henrietta A. Kinney, Marion Kitchen, Ida V. KoHN, Stella W Saco, Me. 587 Lafayette Avenue, Brooklyn, X. Y. Rapid City, South Dakota. 120 Federal Street, Salem, Mass. Silver Creek, X. Y. Ahbott Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. . 84 Eagle Street, X ' orth Adams, Mass. 50 Buckingham Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. 108 Crescent Park, Ogdensburg, N. Y. 207 Pine Street, Holyoke, Mass. 3634 Vernon Avenue, Chicago, 111. Terrace Heights, Davenport, Iowa. 70 Crown Street, Meriden, Conn. . Portsmouth, X. H. Ayer, Mass. 217 Freeman Avenue. Luverne, Minn. Wellesley, Mass. 10 Clermont Street. Worcester, Mass. . West Coxsackie, N. Y. 5125 Jefferson Avenue, Chicago, 111. 5125 Jefferson Avenue, Chicago, 111. Milton, Mass. Wellesley, Mass 45 Xorth Fifth Street, Ironton, Ohio. 171 Hancock Street, Cambridge, Mass. 253 Collins Street, Hartford, Conn. 303 South Rankin Steeet, Natchez, Miss. . 317 Main Street, Pen Yau, N. Y. 9 Highland Avenue, Xatick, Mass. 98 West Central Street, Xatick, Mass. 120 Clivedon Avenue, Germantown, Pa. . 927 Superior Street, Racine, Wis. . Claremont, Cal. 449 Locust Avenue, Germantown, Pa. 634 Eighteenth Street, Rock Island, 111. 99 ADIJRKSS Kkamer, Estella C. Lambie, Janet McC. Lawsox, Alice R Lee, Marjorie Lewis, Gertrude Lincoln, Ruth P. Linn, Catherini-: Little, Marv A ' . Long, Bertha M. Lord, Elizabeth LuKENs, Gertrude . LVON, RlTTH McClure, Annie B. McCoy, Margaret E. Macdonalu, Eleanor W McDonald, Lilian A. McKearin, Jennie E. McLeod, Margaret McTaggert, Ethel M. Marsh, Sarah F. Marshall, Alice M. Marvin, Jessie A. May, Maude R. Miller, Mary O. Monroe, Eleanor P. Moody, Ethel I. More, Clara S. Morrow, Julie M. Murkland, Ethel S. Neal, Minnie E. Newton, Abbie H. . Noble, Willa C. nusbickel, tusanelda Nye, Mary L. Ogden, Adele . 1 151 Logan Avenue, Denver, CoL 1027 Locust Street, Allegheny, Pa. 21 Addison Street, Gloucester, Mass. Roselle, N. J. Castine, Me. . 92 East Main Street, Norwich, N. V. . Idaho Springs, Col. 321 Linden Street, Memphis, Tenn. 320 East Lawrence Avenue, Charlotte, Mich. Stowe, Mass. Oxford, N. J. . Redlands, Cal. Paris, Ky. . 3(7 Mulberry Street, Lancaster, Ohio. Chillicothe, Ohio. 5750 Madison . venue, Chicago, 111. . Proctor, ' t. Wyoming, Ohio. 35 Somerset Street, Worcester, Mass. Danvers Centre, Mass. 150 Newtonville Avenue, Newton, Mass. . Meadville, Pa. 514 Washington Avenue, Scranton, Pa. 29 West Fouith Street, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 530 Gowen Avenue, Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. 32 Winnemay Street, Natick, Mass. 7 Soldiers Place, Buffalo, N. Y. 59 Church Street, Norwich, Conn. 64 Johnson Street, Lynn, Mass. 2 Fairmont Street, Lawrence, Mass. 2415 . ubarn Avenue, Mt. Auburn, Cincinnati, Ohio. 65 Church Street, Montclair, N. J. 41 Broad Street, Lyons, N. Y. Wellesley, Mass Keyport, N. J. ADDRESS Orr, Annie D. . OSBORN, Emily Packard, Blanche E. Patrick, Cordelia D. Peck, Helen E. Phillips, Alice B Pierce, Mabel L. Pinny, Myra F. Platt, Bertha D. Poole, Eldora M. Potter, Marion E. Proctor, Lucy B. Proctor, Marion I Pryse, Nora E. Quale, Helen L. Renard, Helen Rhodes, Louise . Riley, Mary G. Ring, Elsie L. . RiSDON. JEANNETTE Robson, Olive Rollins, Helen Russell, Julia Sanford, Alice I. ScHENCK, Martha SCHOOLFIELD, SuE F. Scott, Anna M. ScuDDER, S. Agnes . Sherwood, Grace P. Simpson, Grace W. Smith, Natalie A. Smouse, D. Alberta Snow, Florence B. SouTTER, Carrie C. Sperry, Elizabeth . 506 Slitrnian Avenue, Allegheny, Pa. 4737 Kimback Avenue, Chicago, 111. . Oakham, Mass. 24 Woodland Park, Chicago, 111. Peace Dale, R. I. 362 Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 1389 Harrison Street, Oakland, Cal. 76 North Lafayette Street, Valparaiso, Ind. 32 Grove Hill, New Britain, Conn. Sharon, Mass. 509 Traphagen Street, West Hoboken, N.J. 15 Prospect Avenue, Revere, Mass. 15 Prospect Avenue, Revere, Mass. Beattyville, Lee County, Ky. Silver Creek, N. Y. 4463 Westminster Place, St. Louis, Mo. It Hillside A enue, Winsted, Conn. . 1754 S Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Ambler, Pa. 261 Bowerv ' Street, Ravenna, Ohio. Wellesley Hills. Ellsworth, Me. 81 Surrey Street, Brighton, Mass. West Torrington, Conn. 3015 Homer Boulevard, Denver, Col. Danville, ' a. 6214 Wayne, Germantown, Pa. Linden, Md. 102 Waverley Place, New York City. 1 149 Walnut Street, Boston, Mass. Newton Highlands, Mass. 704 Nineteenth Street, Des Moines, Iowa. 1085 Main Street, Melrose Highlands, Mass. 846 First Avenue, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Mount Vernon, Ohio. ADDHKSS Stearns, Edith H. Steele, Madeline C. Stevens, Margaret O. Sullivan, Ethel U. Z. SuMMY, Edna Talcott, Faith H. Tate, Mary D. Taylor, Edna L. Taylor, Lucy Thomas, Helen M. Todd, Bertha M. . Townsend, Marion L. . Trov, Minnie H. . Tuttle, Ella Tyler, Julia G. Van Nuys, Annis Van Wagenen, Florence , Wales, Helen L. Waller, Mary Elizabeth Ware, Gertrude H. Watson, Bertha S. Weatherbee, Caroline L. Webber, Margaret D. Webster, Frances M. . WiiiTAKER, Harriet B. White, Effie A. Wholean, Minnie L. WiLKINS, ZORA P. Windram, Muriel E. Woodbitry, Grace Worthington, Euphenia R. Young, Ruth ' an P. . . 248 Home Avenue, Oak Park, 111. 1525 Pearl Street, Denver, C l. Clinton, Conn. Su South Street, New York City. 25 Lane Place, Chicago, 111. Talcottville, Conn. 71 Chestnut Avenue, WaterburN ' , Conn. 619 Walnut Street, McKeesport, Pa. 93 Park Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. 1204 Eleventh Avenue, Greeley, Col. 283 Downer Place, Aurora, 111. 16 Pearl Street, Glen Falls, N. Y. 25 Vernon Street, Worcester, Mass. 173 Great Plain Avenue, Needham, Mass. College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Va. 1445 West Sixth Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Oxford. X. Y. Stoughton, Mass. Westboro, Mass. Higham, Mass. 822 Colorado Street, Bridgeport, Conn. 198 Broadway, Bangor, Me. 89 Lathrop Street, Beverley, Mass. 12 Maple Street, Auburn, N. Y. Tyngsborough, Mass. Sioux Rapids, Iowa. 26 Kellogg Street, Westfield, Mass. Middletown, Mass. Willis, Mass. 33 Summer Street, Dorchester, Mass. . 165 Pawling Avenue, Troy, X. Y. .Soi Market Street, Williamsport, Pa. T h e r r e 5 h m a n the the I do eoo -ftiisw-er hos U Sou re -roots-, hooli ' anSv Br doesiCV loo ( ltf(e rrn ' n n t see M Ay. 103 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Five Members ADDRESS Abbott, Marie Louise Allen, Mary Bruce Ambrose, Clara Evelyn Baker, May Josephine Baker, Winifred Cornelia Ball, Edith Preble Bartlett, Hazel A. Beck, Florence Emery Behrens, Helen Eckstein Bement, Florence . Billyard, Louise M. Bishop, Mabel Bixby, Fanny Weston . BosTwiCK, Juliet Coryell Bouton, Henrietta Per Lee Bradburn, Lotta R. Bradford, Ruth C. Breck, Mary Alice Brooks, Rachel B. Brown, Ethel M. . Brown, Helen Lucretia Brown, Isabel Carswell Brownell, Alberta Simmons Bkuce, Clara Harding Brunquist, Hattie Louise Buchanan, Alice Fint BuLLis, Helen M. Calhoun, Emma May . y6 Joralemon Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 4S Newhall Street, Lynn, Mass. South Byfield, Mass. Royal Oaks, Mich. . Wellesley Hills, Mass. 214 Windennere Avenue, Wayne, Pa. 834 North Kist Street, Indianapolis, Ind. . 213 Foster Street, Harrisburg, Pa. 24 Chase Street, Lynn, Mass. 265 Otis Street, West Newton, Mass. Church Street, Wellesley, Mass. 849 Myrtle Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Long Beach, Los Angeles Co., Cal. . 307 Court Street, Jonesville, Wis. 649 Pearl Street, Elizabeth, N. J. Holyoke, Mass. 22 Carson Steeet, Dorchester, Mass. 605 Washington Street, Scranton, Pa. . Amherst, Mass. Watertown, N. Y. 27 Elm Street, Penacook, N. H. 84 Pleasant Street, W ' oburn, Mass. 244 Winter Street, Fall River, Mass. 18 Shepard Street, Worcester, Mass. 8 Holden Street, Attleboio, Mass. 1023 South Twenty-ninth Street, Omaha, Neb. 401 Laurnes Street, Olean, N. Y. 23 West Willis Avenue, Detroit, Mich. 104 Camp, Elizabkth Lewis Caverly, Mona Mary Champxey, Bessie Coe Chandler Isabelle Chapman, Olive Lee Chase, Alice Durgin Chase, Clara Seamen Chipman, Ruth Linda Clark, Polly Jane . Clause, Alice Elizabeth Cole, Elizabeth Collier, ISL ud Winifred CoNDiT, Abbie Harrison Cook, Helen Dodd CouiLLARD, Ada Sturgis Cowan, Luna Laight Crane, He:nrietta Mead Crosby, Evelyn Crosby, Ruth Susan Curtiss, Lucy S. . CusHiNG, Katharine Bullard Daniel, Helen Georgina Daniels, Helen Louise Darling, Blanche Mildred Dewey, Olive Cornelia Dibble, Josephine Diegel, Anna Martha Dieter, Nellie Foster Oilman, Clara Ada Dowd, Maria Louise Earle, Anna Finley Early, Caroline B. Eastman, Alice B. Eaton, Gertrude F. Eaton, Jane Sprague Seymour, Conn. 72 Jewett Street, Newton, Mass. .S74 Case Avonne. Cleveland, Ohio. Macomb, Del. 1021 Ninth Avenue, Oakland, CaL Derry, N. H. 21 Fuller Street. Brockton, Mass. Hotel Hamilton, Brockton, Mass. . Middelboro, Mass. 27 Thorn Street, Sewickley, Pa. 960 Bryden Road, Columbus, O. Kinderbrook, N. Y. 34 Lincoln Street, East Orange, N. J. 100 Park Street, Montclair, N. J. ii.8Sou.th FuUerton Avenue, Montclair, N. J. 40 Highland Avenue, Waterbuy, Conn. 38 Church Street, Montclair, X. J. Centerville, Cape Cod, Mass. 590 High Street, West Medford, Mass. Warren, Litchfield Co., Conn. Medford, Mass. Osterville, Mass. Douglass Road, Glen Ridge, N. J. . West Hartford, Conn. Toulon, 111, Marshall, Mich. 1012 Santa Fe Street, Atchison, Kan. 731 Washington Boulevard, Chicago, 111. 51 High Street, Geneva, N. Y. 81 Hillside Avenue, Orange, N. J. 2320 Third Avenue, Birmingham, Ala. 944 North Main Street, Rockford, 111. Townsend, Mass. R. R. No. I, North Bend, Neb. Bridgewater, Mass. 105 AJiitKKSS ECKMAN, JkANKTTK EiSENBERc;, Lrcv . Kli.isun, Ida Lekk . Emerson, Mabei. Elizabeth Evans, Lucy Frances Farmer, Helena Elizabeth Damak Felmly, Amy Roberta Field, Mary Fisher, Gertrude Haktox Fisher, Grace Ellen FoLGER, Ethel Howland . Foss, Harriet Angeline Francisco, Ruth Edna P ' rench, Hazel P ' ulton, FxizABE;Tn Gage, Nina Diadamia Gallup, M. Berenice Gardne:r, Charlotte Yale Gerhard, Charlotte Gillespie, Mary Hanna Gilpin, Caroline Emma Glancey, Anna Estelle GooDNow, Grace Warren Graham, Grace Gertrude Gray, Mary Greene, Eouise Philips Greene, Ruth GuRLiTz, Amy Landon Hainek, Julia Hall, Jessie Dalziel Halsey, Bessie Cadmi s Hamijlen, Anna Wellington Hamilton, Corinne F. Harvey, Amelia Driimmond Haulenbeck, Ruth 1509 Gilpin Avenue, Wilniington, Del. . 842 Clinton Avenue, South Rochester, N. Y. 103S Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, O. 109 South Broadway, Lawrence, Mass. . 32 Pearl Street, Somerville, Mass. 267 Orange Road, Montclair, N.J. ri6 Orchard Street, Newark, N. J. S Middle Street, Nashua, N. H. 154 Pleasant Street, Atileboro, Mass. 154 Pleasant Street Atileboro, Mass. Summit Road, Medford, Mass. Wakefield, N. H. Caldwell, N. J. . Oak Park, 111. . 15 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. 55 West Forty-eighth Street, New York, N. Y. Marshall, Mich. 643 Giddings Avenue, Cleveland, O. 1824 Longfellow Bl., St. Louis, Mo. 5226 Westminster Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. Newfoundland, Wayne Co., Pa. 53 Cushing Street, Walthara, Mass. Wellesley, Mass, 12 Chestnut .Street, Wellesley, Mass. Galveston, Ind. 17 Bernice Avenue, Woonsocket, R. I. Waterford, N. Y. 109 Clark Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Aurora, Neb. S20 Princess Street, A ' ilniington, N. C. S55 West End Avenue, New York, N. Y. East Lexington, Mass. 532 Morris Avenue, Elizabeth, N. H. 51 Winder Street, Detroit, Mich. Walton, Delaware Countv, N. Y. io5 NAMJ-. Herman, Lai ' ra HiBBARD, Laura Alandis . HiLT.ERY, Cora Mauu Hinckley, Mary Louise Hogan, Alice M. HoGAN, Cora J. HOLDEX, El.IZABKTll Sl.MM-K Holder. Julia HoLLECK, Eleanor Ai ieline Holmes. Edna Darling Honeyman, Maude Louise Hough, Katharine Clark Houghton, Cecile Floren ' ce Hubbs, Nellie Adele Humphrey, Flora Loomis Humphrey, Grace Carolini ' . James, Elsa Donnell . Jaouith, Clare Marie Jekferis, Helen La Dar. Johnson, Edna Louise Johnson, Grace Alice Johnston, Helen M. JuDKiNs, Frances M. Kast, Bessie Ei-na Keene, Nellie Iva Kellogg, Elizabeth Kelly, Mary E. KiERSTEDE, Sarah Edna Kimball, Crete Marton Kingsbury, Edith Maude Knight, Sally Gertrude Kxowlton, Edith Jennings Knowlton, Jessie Louise Knox, Antoinette . Knox, Grace Darling Al lH l-.Sri Chillicothe. Mo. 27. Oakwood BouleYard, Chicago, 111. 82 Newhall Street, Lyun, Mass. Osterville, Mass. LaFayette, Iiul. 4569 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. Sedgewick, MaiiK-. 1058 Jackson Avenue, New York, X. . Fourth A enue, New Brighton, Staten Island, N. V. 162 Clifton AYenue, Brockton. Mass. 54 Grove Street, Plainfield, N. J. Newton, Sussex Count5% N. J. 19 Oak Avenue, Worcester, Mass. 364 Jefferson Avenue, Brooklyn, N. V. 265 West Main Street, New Britain, Conn. 725 South Seventh Street, Springfield, 111. 1 105 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, N. V. 72 High Street, Woburn, Mass. 226 Windermere Avenue, Wayne, Pa. 98 West Central Street, Natick, Mass. 70 Chestnut Avenue, Waterburv, Conn. 91 South Fitzhugh Street, Rochester, N. V. . 1 44 1 Jackson Boulevard. Chicago, 111. 1, 31 Susquehanna Street, Harrisburg, Pa. 28 High Street, Stoneham, Mass. 64 Court Street, Plattsburgh, N. Y. . Saltsburg, Pa. 327 Monroe Avenue, Scranton, Penn. 16 Rundel Park, Rochester, X. Y. 589 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. 121 North Norwood Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y 6223 Lawton Street, Roxborough, Philadelphia, Pa. West Acton, Mass. . Mt. Prospect, Binghaniton, N. Y. 14 Chestnut Street, Auburn, X. Y. 107 ADDRESS Lavin, Irma H. L,EET, Mary Martin Little, Eva Fay Little, Margaret Baldwin LoDwiCK, Eugenie Loos, Louisa Mayers LovEjOY, Mary E. Low, Mabel Goodwin McCague, Eliza J. McCague, Mary Katharine McCormick, Florence H. McCoy, Helen McCuRDY, Lena J. MacDonald, Edith R. McGiLL, Harriet Family McGregor, Jeanette Grant McHenry, Mary Belle McIntvre, Louise Mackie, Mary M. Macmillan, Grace . Mainhardt, Florence . Mame, Irene Gertrude Manchester, Ellen Russell . Marston, Elizabeth Lk Hri ' -.ton Martin, Florence A. . Maxwell, Janet Maynard, Agnes E. Merry, Edith Miller, Elizabeth E . Miller, Elizabeth M. Miller, Elsie Drake Miller, Emma Harper MiLLiKEN, Marie Hamjiond Montgomery, Hazel Genevieve Moody, Lallie Joe . Berlin, N. H. Hollidaysburg, Pa. 515 South Tenth Street, Burlington, Iowa. Aspen, Col. Ferguson, Mo. 132 Salem Avenue, Dayton, O. 64 Broad Street, Lynn, Mass. 96 Knox Street, Lawrence, Mass. 409 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. 409 Morewood Avenue, Pittsbtirg, Pa. 155 Tenth Street, Station A, Dallas, Texas. Mound City, Mo. Wyoming, O. Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y. 33 Allen Street, New Bedford, Mass. 790 Case AYenue, Cleveland, O. Milton, Mass. 48 Lansing Street, Utica, N. Y. 411 Tilton Road, South Orange, N. Y. 13 1 2 Cherry Street, Kansas City, Mo. 23 Euclid Avenue, Summit, N. J. 13 Newport Avenue, Newport, R. I. 1210 Ash Street, San Diego, Cal. 268 Highland Avenue, Fall River, Mass. 372 Castle Street, Geneva, N. Y. Erieville, N. Y. Jacksonville, Fla. 20 Green Avenue, Madison, N. J. O.Kford, Chenango County, N. Y. 37 West Eighty-third Street, New York, N. Y. 309 La Grande Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. 305 Winebiddle Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. iSoi Leavenworth Street, San Francisco, Mass. Sylvan, Lamar County, Texas. loS ADDRESS Moore, Edith Moore, Elizabeth Jank Morgan, Martha Lena Morrow, Marie Janet Morse, Ethel A. Muzzy, Adrienne Florenciv Nelson, Carolyn Povnter Nevin, Olive Adair Newhall, Elisa B. Noble, Katharine Northrop Norton, Helen R. Orvis, Edna May Pease, Jaxet Ripley Perley, Alice Ckessev Philips, Ma.mie Oolaita Phipps, Gertkide Eleanok PiLLSBiRY, Helen Cutler PiNKHA.M, Annie Woodbury Pinkham, Isabella G. Porter, Helen B. Potter, Helen Frances Poynter, Juliet Jameison Prendergast, Lucretia E. Prouty, Sarah Helen PuRDON, Edna Quirk, Anna M. Raftery, Gertrude Helena Reed, Sara Allen Reynolds, Raby Jessie Richardson, Mary Cleaves Ricker, Ethel Adele RiSLEY, Florence A. Robertson, Helen Louise Robinson, Clara May DE Rachemont, Ruth 136 West State Street, Trenton, N. J. . 1403 Sherman Avenue, Evanston, IH. 100 Mt. Vernon Street, Fitchburg, Mass. 59 Church Street, Norwich, Conn. y W ' hittemore Street, West Roxbury, Mass. 47 Prospect Place, Bristol, Conn. Warrenton, Va. 618 Aiken Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. 74 Broad Street, Lynn, Mass. Easthampton, Mass. 46S College Street, Burlington, ' t. Manchester, Vt. St. Albano, Vt. 9 Richardson Avenue, Wakefield, Mass. Newark, O. 19 ' inson Street, Dorcliester, Mass. 73 Prospect Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. 73 Winthrop Avenue, Wollaston, Mass. 64 Nahant Street, Lynn, Mass. ,SS Elm Street, Montclair, N. J. ,S34 North East Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Shelby ville, Ky. 651 Walnut Avenue, Redlands, Cal. Brookfield, Mass. 726 Richmond Street, Cincinnati, O. . 8 Court Street, Natick, Mass. 760 Fourth Avenue, Lansingburg, N. Y. 217 Seymour Street, Syracuse, N. Y. Castine, Me. 19 Boyd Street, Newton, Mass. 5 Oxford Terrace, Boston, Mass. Ridley Park, Delaware County, Pa. Fort Edward, N. Y. Portsmouth, N. H. 109 ADDRESS Rogers, Elsik Rollins, Hakkikt ROTHERMEL, EoiTIf Ryan, Bertha Sawyer, Helen An(;ell ScANLix, Marguerite Kitchen. l n Seagrave, Mabel Alexandrlv Seward, Marie Louise Sheridan, Katharine E. SiLLCox, Georgina Washington Smith, Agnes Hussey . Smith, Alice Gertrude Smith, Marguerite Blanchi ' , Spence, Rose Ethel Spofforu, Mabel Fi-ller Squier, Cora B. Stansfield, Marian Steane, Jessie S. . Stearns, Alice Alberta Stoddard, Abbie Otis Stowe, Isabella Stracham, Mary A. Strohm, Pearl . SUPPES, Margaret A. . Sykes, Maria Robinson Sylvester, Jessie M. Talbot, Marion Tatum, Anna Price Thayer, Bertha Jean . Thrall, Miriam Hunt Townsend, Mary Evelyn Tucker, Bessie Holmes Tufts, Hilda Alford . Tyler, Alma G. . Van Deusen, Grace A. Wynne wood. Pa. Ellsworth, Me. 43S Kenilworlli Avenue, Oak Park, 111. 218 Wyoniing Street, Syracuse, N. Y. Littleton, Mass. 1024 West Lehigh Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Occidental Hotel, Seattle, Wash. Marengo, 111. Washington Street, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Jay Street, New Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y. .S Mellen Street, Cambridge. Mass. 201 Oak Avenue, Ithaca, N. V. Lancaster, N. H. Rockland, Mass. 37 P ' erry Street, Everett. Mass. 233 Lincoln Street, Worcester, Mass. 186 First Street, Troy, N. Y. 65 Forest Street, Hartford, Conn. Center Lovell, Me. 120 High Street, Belfast, Me. Needham, Mass. 424 North Weber Street, Colorado Springs, Col. 702 South Richard Street, Joliet, 111. 81 Osborn Street, Johnstown, Pa. 26 Cherry Street, North Adams, Mass. North Bridgeton, Me. East Machias, Me. Fallington, Pa. 31 Sterling Street, West Newton, Mass. 30 Elgin Street, Newton Centre, Mass. 432 Westminster A -enue, Elizabeth, N. J. Wellesley, Mass. WoIfviUe, N. S. Exeter, N. H. Great Barrington, Mass. ADDRESS Venn, Margueritk Fi.okkxci-: Wagman, Gkace M. Wagnek. Helen Walcott, Ruth Alice Waldo, Bertha Waples, Helen R. Warner, Susan E. Watson, Helen Waxham, Ethel P. Welch, Laura A. . Wells, Anne Payne Wells, Gladys Wells, Helen M. Tavi.ok Wenner, Blanche Howakd Wentz, Zella West, Helen K. . Whalen, Alice Uoane WiLLL .MS, Gertrude E. WoLFSON, Flora Janet Wood, Agnes Rollit Woodruff, Florence Woodward, Sarah Jones Young, Anna M. Zimmerman, Juliet Pauline yii Oak Street, Indianapolis, Iiid. 8r Phila Street, Saratoga, X. ' . 833 West Third Street, Willianisport. Pa. Hudson, Mass. 1S34 Fiftli Avenue. Troy, N. V. Denver. Col . Montrose, Susquehanna County, Pa. Weymouth, Mass. 1901 Colfax A eiuie, Denver, Col. 4807 Madison Avenue. Chicago, 111. Chillicothe, INIo. Melbourne, Fla. . Wellsville, O. 846 Twenty-fifth Street. Ogden, Utah. Aurora, Neb. Mill ' ale, Haverhill, Mass. Eastport, Me. 4 U rne Street, Worcester, i Iass. 1517 Lydia Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Milbank, South Dakota. 300 Richard Street, Joliet, 111. 54 South Main Street, Concord, N. H. 37 Crescent Avenue, Newton Center, Mass. 951 Acushmet Avenue, New Bedford, Mass. Ill ihe riue-ijear uiri Wocj sira n elu do ' th mu ic ntici? Though lue-t ear « r sou c s ¥eru nice, In f e cata ofoe there, ot jost i inf( o Ji Bin9 fresh rojtcef Class of Nineteen Hundred and Six Members NAMK Brown, Annie R. Carter, Murta Louise Clements, Bessie L. Conway, Marion De.mpwolf, Nellie Chaklottk Dewey, Florence Maria French, Li ' na Knk;ht Jordan, Ethel NoRTHROPE, Christine Leic.h Pflaum, Rachel W. Smith, Olive B. Stansfield, Marion Thomas, Helen Wells, Emily P. Wilson, Kate G. Wilson, Marion H. AlJnRKSS W ' ellesley, Mass. 139 Mohawk Street, Cohoes, N. V. 314 Houston Avenue, Crookston, Minn. Lansdowne, Delaware County, Pa. 713 South George Street, York, Pa. . 138 Elm Street, Westfield, Mass. . Wellesley Hills, Mass. 419 North Court Street, Ottumwa, Iowa. Beach Drive, Norwich, Conn. Maple Avenue, Edgewood Park, Pa. Martins Ferry, O. i86 First Street, Troy, N. Y. 1204 Eleventh Avenue, Greely, Col. Kingston, R. I. 197 Ewing Avenue, DaleclifF, Dallas, Texas. Seds ewick, Me. 114 The mczi Specials XAMK Allen, Margaret P. Bennett, Grace Adelinic Chapin, Alice Louise CusHMAN, Marion Dana, Mary Eager, Ruth I. Galpin, Helen Louise HouLEY, Elizabeth C. Kimball, Mabel H. McCoNNELL, Elizabeth Parsons, Florence R. Pierce, Alice M. Rankin, Ethel R. Richardson, Louise B. Robertson, Jesse F. Ross, Kate M. . Sears, Lilian B. Taft, Clara Taylor, Elizabeth C. Terrell, Ada ToLLES, Edith M. . Washington, Portia ADDRKSS loS Bowery Street, Akron, O. 15 P ' airview Street, Willimantic, Conn. Saxton ' s River, Vt. Northfield, Minn. 292 Otis Street, West Newton, Mass. Mrs. S. B. Stevens, Midland Avenue, Wellesley, Mass. 96 Seymour Avenue, Derby, Conn. 26 Brooks Avenue, Newtonville, Mass. 609 Park Avenue, Omaha, Neb. 1228 Corona Street, Denver, Col. Waban Street, Wellesley, Mass. . . , 667 Newark Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J Denton Road, Wellesley, Mass. 913 Beacon Street, Los Angeles, Cal. . Wellesley, Mass. 218 Highland Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. . 93 Park Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. Becherd, Tenn. 116 Fairview Avenue, Naugatuck, Conn. Tuskegee, Alabama. 116 117 Alpha Kappa Chi Officers Elizabeth R. Campbeli, Frankie E. Sullivax Grace L. Edwards Helen M. Coale Alice L. Baker Adeline B. Hawes Mary L. Bradshaw Katherine E. Hot . President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Executive Committee Members Honorary Dr. Edward L. Clark Angie C. Ch. pin Adeline B. Hawes In Facoltate Caroline R. Fletcher Alice Walton M.VRY E. Bradshaw Elizabeth R. Campbell Alice L. B. ker Helen M. Coale Grace L. Edw. rds . I.vRc;. RET L. Abp.ott L. Louise Ad. ms Class of 1902 Katherine E. Hotz Marcia C. McLntyre Florence M. Osborne Class of J 903 Leah B. Frie:nd .NL RJORY L. NlCKERSf)N Clara S. Richards Class of 1904 ROSAIMONI) Cl- rk Ch.vkldtti ' : S. Fowler Caroline R. Pulsifek Frankie E. Sullivan Olive W. Sullivan Bessie M. Todd Marion E. Potter [19 •■• ' = I JJ •■J ' .E The Agora Officers jkssie hutsini ' illar Mary Agnes Brown Phoebe M. Bog ART . Mary W. RRr)OKS Mary H. Hai.l Florence Barth Ethel W. Novp;s Helen Harrington- LuciLE Green Louise W. Allen Lilla Weed President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Custodian i- Executive Committee Editor of 77u ' Ao:ora Members In Facultate Mary Whiton Calkins Carla Wenckebach Katharine Coman Alice Vinton Waite Class of I90I Maud Thompson Phoebe M. Bogart Mary M. Brooks M. Agnes Brown Jane W. Burton LuciLE Green Rachel S. Haines Louise W. Allen Florence Barth Mary H. Haines Ruth B. Abbot Emily S. Brown Alice D. Chapman Class of 1902 Mary H. Hall Helen Harrington Jessie F. Hutsinpillar Frances L,. Knapp A. Claire Morrison Class of 1903 Kate I. Lord A. Rebecca Torrence Class of J 904 Ethel B. Doake Mary P. Eaton Florence W. Hutsinpillar Ethel W. Noyes Louise Prouty Annie W. Stocking Clara Wallower LiLLA Weed Elizabeth Torrey Harriet B. Willcox Mary V. Landis Adele Ogden Elizabeth B. Sperry Special Louise Richardson xn Phi Sigma Officers JESSIK 1). BuRxNHAW Ejiii.v Pitkin Alice Wilcox Julia F. Wells Georgia Silver . Sue B. Ainslie L,uciA Proctor President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer [ l Iarshals Members In Facultate ViDA D. ScuDDEK Annie S. Montague, ' 79 Katherine Lee Bates, ' 80 Mary Gerai.dine Gordon, ' 00 Class of ' 96 Anna Withekle Amy Adams Jessie D. Bi-rnham Elizabeth Lennox Bessie W. Manwaring May Mathews Class of 1902 Lucy B. Moody Caroline E. Pitkin Emily Pitkin May M. Rice Georgia Silver Mary B. Storm Sarah G. Tom kins Julia F. Wells Alice McI. Wilcox Sue B. Ainslie Saidee Barrett Christine L. Brink l n Class of 1903 Christobel Cannon Theodora McCutcheon Mary F. Loomis Lucia Proctor Clare S. Raymond Frances G. Terry Sarah W. Anderson Eleanor M. Bennett Class of 1904 Cora L. Butler Annie Bruce McClure Maude Dewar Gertrude Lukins Sue F. Schoolfield Class of 1905 Juliet Povnter 123 Shakespeare Society Officers Clare H. Conki.in Alice G. Spink Florence H. Russell Harriet Goddard Annie K. Miller KuGENiA Foster President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Custodian of the House 124 Members Mary Bowen Eleanor A. M. Gamble Sophie Chantal Hart In Facultate Helen M. Kelsey Elizabeth Kendall Ellen Fitz Pendleton Margaret Sherwood Sarah F. Whiting Anne S. Carlisle Clare H. Conklin Constance B. Draper Harriet Goddard Class of 1902 Jeannette L. Gregory Lucy H. Harrison Frances L,. Hughes Anna M. Klingenhagen Anne K. Miller Elvira J. Slack Alice G. Spink Helene L. Buhlert Mary H. Crombie Eugenia Foster Class of 1903 Florence C. Hicks Mary W. Holmes Mary Marston Henrietta R. Page Katherine R. Page Florence H. Russell Alice W. Stock vell Bessie W. Allen Maud H. Arnold Natalie K. Gibbs Class of 1904 Rltth S. Hart Bonnie M. Hunter Louise Hunter Ruth L. Huntington Jeannette S. Kelly Edna Summy 125 Tau Zeta Epsilon Office rs Clara Lorenzkn Anna Elizabeth Snydek Marion Wastell Lowe Hetty Shepard Wheeler Ethel Louise Sanborn Mary Gregory Vail Lucy Moyer Hegeman Lizzie Mannen Turnky Myra May Sawhill President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer First Keeper Assistant Keepers Editor of Tlic Iris 125 Members Edith M. Howes Honorary Prof. Chari.es Eliot Norton Id. Bothe Vox ' oss Alice van Vkchten Brown In Facultate Margaret Hastings Jackson Margarethe Muller Alicia Keves Class of ' 99 Elsie Langdon Stern Clara Lorenzen Marion Wastell Lowe Ethel Louise Sanborn Class of J 902 Myra May Sawhill Anna Elizabeth Snyder Anna Blair Vail Mary Gregory Vail Hetty Shepard Wheeler Li ' cv Moyer Hegei [ak Class of 1903 Elsie Delight Newtox Florence Anna Noera Lizzie Mannen Turney Elta Mae Armstrong Sybil Baker Ruth Chadwick Crosby Class of 1904 Florence Veddkr Cook Marion Fenton Abbie Newton Julia Gardner Tyler Class of J 905 Margaret Little 127 m. 11 Ira i ■N ' - Zeta Alpha Rebecca Ihlder Anna A. Hrnning Mary D. Snyder Elsie H. Wilcox Charlotte A. Faber Elsie Van T. Roberts . Anna E. Darby Ruth R. Forbes Florence Van Wagenen President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Marshals t Editors of the Tnte Blue 128 Members Ellen LorisE Birreli. Fraxc Estelle Foote In Facultate Martha Gause McCaullev Martha Hale Shackford Charlotte Fitch Roberts Class of J90I Mary C. Smith Charlotte A. Faber Ruth R. Forbes Helen L. Grover Class of 1902 Anna A. Henning Rebecca Ihlder Lillian L. Libby Annie D. McClure Mary D. Snyder Elsie H. Wilcox Edith Clifford Anna E. Darby Class of 1903 Elsie Van T. Roberts Louise Sargeant Florence Van Wagenen Elsie Appel Grace B. Clark Mary Elizabeth Colman Mary P. Follett Class of J904 Gladys Gladding Grace Gladding Louise S. Hasbrouck Ruth Lyon Eleanor P. Monroe Elsie L- Ring Mary D. Tate 129 Student Government Association Officers Frances Hughes, ' 02 Anna Klingenhagen, ' 02 Louise Allen, ' 03 Kate Lord, ' 03 Bessie W. Manwarinc, Elizabeth Torry Louise Hunter President ' ice-Presideiit Secretary Treasurer Member from 1902 Member from 1903 Member from 1904 Members of Joint Committee President Ex-Officio May Mathews Helen Grover Anne Kip Miller, Student President of College Hall Bertha Woods, Student President of Stone Hall Mary Montgomery, Student President of Norumbega Cottage Katherine Hotz, Student President of Free- man Cottage Ct.ara Lorenzen, Student President of Wood Cottage Xancy Philbrick, Student President of Wil- der Cottage Henrietta Page, Student President of Simpson Cottage Charlotte Marston, Student President of Fiske Cottage Jessia Haskell, Student President of Fallot Cottaoe 13 The Christian Association Franxks KNAI ' P Elizabeth Torry Cr.AiRE Morrison Ethki. B. Doak Ruth L. Huxtingtox Board of Directors President Vice-President Recording Secretary Correspondin.g: Secretar - Treasurer Ei.viRA Slack, Chairman of the Reception Committee Bkrtha Denis. Chairman of tlie Missionary Committee Clara Wallower, Chairman of the Mission Study Committee Charlotte Roberts, Chairman of the De- otional Committee Flora Dobbin, Chairman of the Bible Study Committee Elizabeth Torry, Chairman of the Corre- spondence Committee Mary Gordon, Chairman of the Temperance Committee Officers of the College Settlement Association Sarah G. Tomkins, 1902 Charlotte F. Roberts, Faculh Elizabeth Fernald, Senior Charlotte A. FABER. ww or Elsa Green, Sophomore E- Sophie Brown, Freshman Mary H. Crombie, 1903 Mary D. Snyder, 1902 President Vice-Presidents Secretary and Treasurer Librarian Officers of the Barn Swallows Mae M. Rice Elsie Roberts Maude Arnold Lucile Green Ruth Hart President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Custodian 132 Magazine Board Editor-in-Chief Annie Woodman Stocking, ' 02 Associate Editor Mabel M. Hyde, ' 02 Literary Editors Martha Gause McCaulley, ' 02 Bessie Wheeler Manwarixg, ' 02 Bertha Eunice Davis, ' 02 Helens Louise Buhlert, ' 03 Managing Editors Louise Prouty, ' 02 Mary Pratt Gordon, ' 02 133 Athletics Kathekixk Hotz ' o2 Amy Adajis Lucii.E Eatox Hii.i. Florkxcic Osborne Frances Terry Mary Foi.i.ett . Rowing Club President Business Manager Coach ' 02 Captain 03 Captain ' 04 Captain Grace Dean, 03 Elvira Si-ack Ruth Wise . Rebecca E. Ellis Maria Dowd, Squad I Mabel Bishop, Squad II Basketball Head uf Sport 02 Captain 03 Captain ' 04 Captain 05 Captain Tennis Club Anna Blair Vail, ' 03 Jessie Adams Marvin, ' 04 Ida Webb Kitchen, ' 04 Janet Maxwell, ' 05 Hilda Tufts, ' 05 Head of Sport Business Manager Secretary Treasurer Member of Executive Committee Anna Snyder Golf Head of Sport 134 1902 Basketball Squad Clare H. Conklix Annie B. Stowe Alice W. Cole SB. McGraw F. E. Petrie Rachel S. Haines Margery Gouixlock Blanche Wells E. J. Slack U. S. Bridge Julia Wells Mary T. Montgomery Florence E. Rich Eucy Stackhouse F ' lorence Evans Clare Wallower Lulu McAusland 135 Nineteen Hundred and Two Crew Florence M. Osborne, Stroke Jane M. Button, 7 M. Berry Wood, 6 Captain Katherine E. Hotz Coxswain Elizabeth M. Kittredge M. Grey Barron, 5 Amy W. Adams, 4 Helen T. Lister, 3 Mae McE. Rice, 2 Katherine E. Hotz, Bow- Substitutes Sara M. Brown Blanche L- Birch Helen Winger Ruth E. Thomas 136 Anna Ei.izabkth Snydkr Head of Golf C. Roberts F. M. Perry K. M. Edwards Honorary MemLers Caroline Hazard Alpheus Hardy Faculty Members A. S. Montague L- E. Sheble E. F. Pendleton E. N. Orvis M. C. Richardson B. W. Neuhauser L- Goodward H. French T. L. Ellsion G. Wells A. C. GOODLOE B. Beach Student Members G. Silver E. L. Stern A. E. Snyder Sibyl Baker N. A. Hubbs C. Draper T. Butcher M. Dewar E. DiEHL S. H. McDonald E. Clifford M. L. Jacobs E. Monroe M. Thompson A. P. Wells S. KOHN E. B. Sherard A. Walton C. Fletcher E. COLMAN Annie McClure T. A. Martin L. Herman L. Hegejl n E. Whidden A. D. Orr M. Saw hill 137 r.I.F.K CI.l ' B Glee Club Officers Elizabeth MacCrellish, ' 02 Hetty Shepard Wheeler, ' 02 Isabella S. Pinkham. ' 05 Juliet J. Poynter, ' 05 . Hamilton C. Macdougall . FrrU Soprafio Elizabeth MacCrellish, ' 02 Bertha D. Platt, ' 04 Hetty S. Wheeler, ' 02 Grace A. Bennett, Sp. First .-Ulo Mary Bradshaw, 02 Elizabeth Colman, 04 Elsie Van T. Roberts, ' 03 Marion Talbot, ' 05 Members President Leader Librarian Accompanist Musical Director Second Sitpraiio Helen L. Grover, ' 02 Olive Nevin, ' 05 Annie Bruce McClure, ' 04 Helen Daniels, ' 05 Second Alio RuTii R. Forbes, ' 02 Ajiy ] L Ford, 02 Lillian L. Libby, ' 02 Isabella S. Pink ham, ' 05 39 WELLESLEY MANDOLIN CLUB ? v . •TSV. ' ' ,1 - - Officers Georgia Silver, ' 02 Alice Wilcox, ' 02 Myra Sawhill, ' 02 President Leader Secretary and Treasurer First Mandolin Members Second Mandolin Ethel Hkakokli, ' 04 Carol Kampman, ' 02 Juliet Cook, Myra ' 02 Sawhill, ' 02 Georgia Silver, ' 02 Elsie Appel, ' 04 Third Mandolin MARJORIE (iOUINLOCK, ' 02 Sue B. Ainslie, Mandola Jessica Lathrop, ' 03 Guitar Lucia Proctor, ' 03 ' 03 Helen Cogswell, ' 03 ZoE Hatch, ' 03 Eliza McCague, ' 05 Alice M. Wilcox, ' 02 141 Hamilton C. M. VCUOUGALL Musical Director Hktty Shkpard Wheeler, ' 02 Members Cliorister Margaret L. Abbot, 04 Mary P. Eaton, ' 04 Isabel Pink ham, ' 05 Grace A. Bennett, ' 05 Amy M. Ford, ' 02 Bertha D. Platt, ' 04 Helene Buhlert, ' 03 Bernise Gallup, ' 05 Clare S. Raymond, ' 03 Elizabeth Camp, ' 05 Maude Jessup, ' 05 Elsie Van T. Roberts, Isabel Chandlek, ' 05 Marion Kinney, ' 04 S. Agnes Scudder, ' 04 Alice L. Chapin, 03 Elizabeth MacCrellish, ' 0 2 Edna Summy, ' 04 Elizabeth Coleman, ' 04 Adele Ogden, ' 04 LiLLA Weed, ' 02 Maude Collyer, ' 05 Cordelia Patrick, ' 05 Hetty S. Wheeler, ' 02 Helen L. Daniels, ' 05 Helen E. Peck, ' 05 142 Philosophy Club Members in Facultate El.LEN S. BURRKLL Mary Case Eva Chandler E. A. McC. Gamble Lydia B. Godfrey Sophie C. Hart Helen Kelsey Martha G. McCaulley Margarethe Muller Ellen F. Pendeltok Margaret Sherwood Alice Walton- Mary G. Gordon Carla Wenckebach Caroline Hazard Grace Cooley Adelaide T. Locke Mary Bowen Mr. Macdoucali. 143 Student Members S. li. AlNSLIE S. W. Allen N. S. liKIDCE M. W. Brooks M. A. Brown A. S. Caklislr C. H. COXKLIN H. L. Decker Edith Diehl C. B. Draper C. A. Fabkr M. R. Fle.ming Amy Ford A. M. Gamble Harriet Goddard M. P. Gordon LuciLE Green J. L. Gregory H. L. Grover Rachel Haines Helen Harrington L. H. Harrison Lucy Hegeman CM. Holt Jessie Hutsinpillar Mabel Hyde A. M. Klingenhagen L. L. LiBBY A. G. Lyon Elizabeth MacCrellish B. W. Man waring Mary MAXWRt,L M, H. Wood A. K. Miller M. P. Montgomery L. B. Moody C. E. Pitkin F. E. Pitkin Florence Rich Gertrude Schopperle El ' ira Slack M. C. Smith Lucy Stack house Annie Stockinc; Frankie Sullivan Edith Turner Clara Wallower Julia Wells Helen Winger 144 p . Ull COON Vvv V. « ' jo ' At. orr «. - Officers Lrcv H. Harrison Julia F. Wkli.s . Frances G. Ti:rkv Liz ,11 ' : M. TiKNi ' .v President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Members AxxE F. Earle Lucv H. Harrison Jessie d. Hall Mary B. Jenkins Marv V. Little Lallie Joe Moouv Juliet J. Povnter NORE E. Pryse Lena M. Ragsdale Sue F. Schoolfield Annie Bruce McClure Mary D. Snyder Florence McCormick Frances G. Terrv Caroline P. Nelson Lizzie M. Turney Caroline N. Newman Julia fi. Tyler Helen J. Merry Julia F. Wells Katharine Wilson 145 Maine Club Elizabeth M. Kittredge Leah B. Friend Elizabeth Bass Charlotte E. Hobrs President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Marv Alice Bowers Grace Emily Cooley Henrietta Gardiner Sarah S. Emery Jessica Haskell Charlotte E. Hobbs Elizabeth Bass Leah B. Friend Margaret L. Abbot Mary E. Bartlett Jane L. Burbank Elizabeth S. Holden Alice M. Pierce Mary C- Richardson Members In Facultate SrsAN Maria Hallowell Laura Emma Lockwood Harriet Noyer Randall Graduate Students Evanc; ELI n ' k H at h aw a y Class of 1902 Elizabeth M. Kittredge Marcia C. McIntire Class of 1903 Martha ' . Poor Harriet M. Silsbee Class of 1904 E Rebecca Ellis Adelaide Haley Gertrude Lewis Class of 1905 Harriet Rollins Alice A. Stearns Abbie O. Stoddard Charlotte Fitch Roberts Charlotte Scott Whiton Mary Alice Willcox Anna C. Witherle Helen N. Rounds Winona Tilton Betsy M. Todd Helen Rollins Caroline L. Weatherbee Bertha S. Watson Marion Talbot Alice D. Whalen Marion E. Wilson 146 LaKc ot lAihitc at ticlij nifht. Xn. -th oonliqht yUa.min . Sctilif o ' er tfiu uJood d horH., 5 ct ef ra.dia.nie SirCOirn Hi Otiikv Lifatrcii ' t tcif auraj, jDr nj on ft i tefirrrun uay. Tc4.ce- i - hcippif dream ij. 147 ADVERTISE MENTS Tiffany fir Company UNION SQUARE NEW YORK CITY Ladies ' Gold Watcher NeSkt little watchey in iS-ke rat gold Casey, especially ikdapted for Misses. Open face, upward from $2$. Half open face, upward from $27. Others, some smaller, S45. $60, $70 and upward K K Gold Chatelak.ine Watch Pin S6.5O, $7, $8, $10 and upward « K «( Small Silver Watcher Suitable for Misses. Open face, upward from $10 !WS K (t!!« i«!  « Silver Chatelaine Piny Upward from $2!K k K K8( k k DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES FOR FRATERNITY PINS, CLASS RINGS, CUPS AND PINS TROPHIES FOR SPORTS INVITATIONS TO COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES, DINNERS, ETC. ei HERALDIC ENGRAVINGS, BOOK PLATES, ETC. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED DIAMOND anb GEM MERCHANTS GOLD and SILVERSMITHS and DEAL ERS IN ARTISTIC MERCHANDISE THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED THE WORLD ' S MOST COMPLETE PASSENGER TRAIN New York to Pittsburg Cincinnati Chicago and St. Louis XT IS the college girl ' s train paj- excellence because it offers all the conveniences for reading, writ- ing and scenery -seeing. Ladies ' maid in attendance. The Limited is particularly adapted to the conven- ience of young ladies traveling in parties . . . ' . . ' . Full information can be procured from all ticket agents of the Pennsylvania Railroad and the Penn- sylvania Lines in the principal cities of the East or West ; or by addressing . . . ' . . . . •. . . .•. . . . ■. .•. Through the most attrac- tive scenery of Mountain, River and Plain :::::: Over the best roadbed in America E. A. FORD J. R. WOOD General Passenger Agent General Passenger Agent Pittsburg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. L ett ue Tliis league is like the other of the same peculiar name. Ill that it does a%va - with many things ; But in a different manner it has won its present fame, These consumers make the eatables take wings. President, Mary Fooks Vice-President, Alice Spink Secretary, Amy Ad.ajih Treasurer, LrcY Harrison First Member, RrTH Wise Second Member, Saidee Barrett Third Member, Theodora McCutcheon Fourth Member, Christine Brinkm. n J. Perlis Co. ' - ' ' o p y COSTUMERS J- J- FASHIONABLE J- J DRESS and CLOAK MAKERS LADIES TAILORS Suits Made to Order Perfect Fit Warranted BOSTON 132 BOYLSTON STREET MASSACHUSETTS 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 , ji ji Classical Stage Make-Up. TAR TREATMENT FOR WEAK HAIR MY SPECIALTY J68 TREMONT STREET J BOSTON, MASS. 732 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON, MASS. We have the largest and most conii)lete line of COSTUMES that can be found in this city or elsewhere, consisting of Historical and Fancy Dress for Masquerade, Private Theatricals, Operas, Recitations, Tableaux and Fairy Tales, Parties, Minstrel Shows ; also supply com- petent 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 everv order placed with us will be carried out with the most careful minute- ness of detail and accuracy. It will alwavs be our ambi- tion to excel in our work and give the best service at reasonable prices. Costumes designed and made to order. Write joy cstimales. J. H. H. McNAMEE BINDS ANY KIND OF A BOOK .• = In Any Style you Wish and at Reasonable Rates Harvard Sq , Cambridge The Summer Man You all must know the summer man, That epicurean youth Who feels he is an ornament To Nature ' s work, forsooth ! Just like the lilies of the field, He neither toils nor spins ; His summer flannels are a dream, Likewise his ties and pins. So disinclined to exercise, I know beyond a doubt That when he asks me for a dance He ' d rather sit it out. And golf? So picturesque he looks, Let others court the tan, But save from hot and strenuous drives, My tender summer man. For your support, sweet summer man, I ' d all my powers engage. Did not, alas ! chill penury Repress my noble rage : Adieu, bright summer man, adieu ! Be yours some luckier goil Whose father owns a sugar trust Or eke a standard oil. C. F. HOVEY (5 COMPANY • •IMPORTERS. lOBBERS AND RETAILERS OF« « DRY GOODS BOSTON : 33 SUMMER STREET  i AVON STREET PARIS No RUE SCRIBE Do you want to buy broadcloth and silk ? Or maybe it ' s velvet and lace? Then Hovey ' s in Town you certainly know Without any doubt ' s the best place. Standard and Compartment Sleepers Parlor and Cafe Dining Cars Through Fast Trains at Convenient Hours Between Cincinnati, Toledo, Detroit, Indianapolis, Chicago and Dayton Meals served a la carte on all C. M. D. Dining Cars .-. .-. .•. .-. .-. A good meal at a reasonable price .-. .-. .-. .-. .-. .-. .-. If you are contemplating mal ing a trip to or through any of the above points request the ticl et agent to route you via the C. H. D. .-. .-. D. Q. EDWARDS, Passenger Traffic Mgr., Cincinnati, O. ....THE.... BAILEY, BANKS BIDDLE COMPANY GOLDSMITHS, SILVERSMITHS AND ART STATIONERS PHILADELPHIA .._---- PENNSYLVANIA Preferred Stock BRAND OF jy Teas, Coffees, Spices, Canned Goods and Fancy Groceries THE HIGHEST GRADE OF GOODS PACKED MARTIN L. HALL CO. BOSTON „...coN«T j J coNANT CO. ' • •™ ' = COMMISSION DEALERS IN BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS and BEANS 31 and 22 S. MARKET STREET 27 CHATHAM STREET BOSTON. MASS. MAMMOTH CAVE, KENTUCKY P l f lOTfti yttf This greatest of all of America ' s Great Natural Wonders is situated in tCdnionson County, Ky.. about ei.tcht miles from the main line of the Louisville Nashville Railroad wiih which it is connected at (ilasgow Junction by a picturesque mountain railroad. Trains of this short line meet principal trains on the Louisville Nashville Railroad, making the trip in about thirty minutes. A trip through the Short Route in the cave occu- pies about four hours, and the Long Route about nine hours. The trip can be made to the cave, both routes through the cave can be taken, and passenger can be ready to resume his journey with a detention of not over twentv-four hours. I have been tweh ' e honis under eroimfl, but I have gained an fge in a strat ' ge and hit ' ie ' to llnk o ll w rd; an ' ge of wonilei fnl e.xperience and an exh .11 tless St re of sublime and love y memo ies. Bef •■ e t kuig a final leave of the M immo ' h Cave, h iwevrr, let me assure tho-e who have lo Itwed me through it that no descriiition can do justice to it -uhlimiiy or present a fair pict re of ils mani o d wonders. Il is the g e itest n itional curiosity I have ever visited Niagara n t ex. e ted and he wh- se exi eclalioi s Mre not satisfied by it- marvelous avcnu ' -s, domes and starry grottoes must either be a ioi ' l or a .lemigod ' — B. vapti Taylor. MAIVIW0TH| CAVE- For Literature Descriptive of the Cave, Address C. L. STONE, Gen ' l Passenger Agent, Louisville Nak,shville R. R., Louisville, Ky. A Freshman s Valentine to Her Algebra Instructor O thou, who gaugest every one By mental calculation, Be algebra our mutual joy, Our final soul ' s salvation. All wit is dull, all hope is lost, And life lacks true fruition, If some equation, fond and fair, Be not our high ambition. Oil ! put thy decimal hand in mine ; With me seek Truth ' s wide portal. Let endless rows of figures be Our ecstacv immortal. The Largest Fur Store in Bosto Ed a . Kakas cS: Sons n SPECIAL DISCOUNT .-. .-. TO STUDENTS No. 162 TREMONT STREET NEXT TO KEITH ' S THEATRE J. P. LAWRENCE O. A. MANN A A. TAPLAY ESTABLISHED 1844 H. L. LAW REMCE COMPANY Wholesale and Retail px t A. % 7 t J i Dealers in PO U 1 1 TJ , Wild 03016 HOTELS, STEAMSHIPS, RESTAURANTS AND FAMILY TRADE A SPECIALTY Connected by Telephone Stall 46 and 48 Faneuil Hall Market, Boston New York .nd Boston THE Calcium Light Co. FORSYTHE 102 Utica Street - Boston. Ma.ss. WAIST Telephone, Oxford, 673 PURE OXYGEN GAS FOR MEDICAL USE CALCIUM LIGHT Illuminations with Bez utiful Colored Effects for Commencements Tableaux Vivants John Forsythe The Waist House 865 Broadway New York Lawn Parties Serenades Samples and River Excursions illustrations sent Indoor a nd Outdoor Shows, Etc, upon request A Freshman ' s Valentine to Her Algebra Instructor— Continued O, view with interest my heart, Thoa powerful attractor ! And let our mutual fondness be Our highest common factor. Let love be - jealousy, But X sincere attraction ; My only rival the sub - mul Tiple of a duplicate fraction. With love raised to the 7th power We ' ll soar to realms ecstatic ; And there pursue with gleeful joy, Some higher mathematic. The Eastern Teachers A gency Is Filling Good Positions in all Grades Throughout Neic England WE ARE CONSTANTLY IN NEED OF T N order to meet the increased demand, as the number 1 of students seeking higher education is on the in- J- crease, the prominent educators of the country, who are introducing the broader training in the lower grades, are demanding the COLLEGE-TRAINED women as directors in the departmental work Send for circulars, and put your name on the list bjfcre Commencement, so that we may begin to work far you early in the season. We wiil 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 appointments 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 0 Bloomficld Street, Boston, Massachusetts MISS E. F. FOSTER, Manager ESTABLISHED IN i8go w Cbe m%. f). eiliott Co, Commencement Invitations and Class Day Programs •      CLASS AND FRATERNITY STATIONERY | FRATERNITV CARDS AND VISITING CARDS | MENUS AND DONCE PROGRAMS E BOOK PLATES | CLASS PINS AND MEDALS Class ilnnuals and Artistic Printing     Salesroom: 1527 Chestnut Street.      (Uorks : Cor. i7tb Street and CeMgD Jivenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Every Requisite in CHINA AND GLASS AT LOWEST PRICES Abram French Co. 47-49 SUMMER ST. ftO VEAHS A CHINA ' STORE BOSTON The Latest Novelties in Ladies ' Suits and Ladies ' Coats are displayed in our beautiful Ladies ' Suit Room, adjoining our Ladies ' Garment Annex j . SEcxjnS di nsr co. Shuman Corner, BOSTON George P. Raymond Company COSTUME PARLORS J 7 Boylston Place, Boston, Mass. Costumes for Private Theatricals, Operas, Masquerades, Costume Parties, Minstrel and Spectacular Entertain- ments, Etc. Telephone and Mail Orders Carefully Attended to Telephone, Oxford 145 Portrait-Lighted Pliotographs in Platinum, Carbon, Carbonette Class Pliotographer tu Wellesley, igoi Chas. E, Shattuck , GROCER . And Dealer in TEA, COFFEE, CONFECTIONERY, FANCY CRACKERS, CROCKERY, GLASS- WARE, FLOUR, HAY AND GRAIN FINE BUTTER A SPECIALTY ESTABLISHED J 875 WELLESLEY MASSACHUSETTS Joel Goldthwait 6 Co. RUGS AND CARPETS A large Assortment of FLOOR COVERINGS especially adapted for STUDENTS ' Rooms : : : 169 WASHINGTON STREET. BOSTON. MASS. BOOKS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS OF LITERATURE :::::: A discount made to all Students of the College The new books as soon as issued — Standard Authors — Gift Books — Cheap Editions — Second-hand Books. Get one of our New Catalogues. Everything at Lowest Prices DeWOLFE, FISKE CO. o o s o r ' 361 and .365 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON Sigma and Sigma C, Where can any meaning be In this slice of A B C Smuggled nuts and stolen cream. Nightmare, many an evil dream. Salad, turtle, sturgeon, tea, Sigma N and Sigma C I JVM.MA AlUKX (.iEKTRLDE FOSTKR Anna Henning Rebecca Ihldek Marion Lowe LirXIAN I.IBBV -Martha MacAi.akxev May Mathews Mary Reppert Kthel Sanborn Alice Spink Ci.ARA Taft Chllde Roland to the Dark Tower Came Freshmen Childe Roland to the Dark Tower came, But then the Tower was not to blame, For it, as any stone, stood still — Cliilde Roland rode straight up the hill. Childe Roland ' s coat was vivid green, But then what else could it have been. For it, as any coat should do. Just matched the wearer ' s emerald hue. Childe Roland ' s steed a pony was, Bu t then, he only rode because His gait, unmounted, was so slow, No one had ever seen him go. Within the Tower Childe Roland went. But then, forsooth, he had been sent To reappear ; if still alive. Sometime in June of 1905. KSTABI.ISHKn 1826 TEI.EPHONK CONNECTION Incorporatkd 1S91 Sturte zant St Hml-ey BEEF AND SUPPLY COMPANY Wliolesale aiifl retail dealers in BEEF, PORK, LARD AND HAMS Smoked and Dried Beef, Smoked, Corned and Salt-petred Tongues, Tripe, Sausage, Etc. 38 AND 40 FANEUIL HALL MARKET, BOSTON, MASS. John P, Squire and Sons PORK LARD HAMS and BACON 21-23-25 FANEUIL HALL MARKET BOSTON, MASS. When You Go South Go over the Quhkn 8: Crfschvt Routt- and its connections via Cincinnati. Careful attendants look to your comfort, yo r niea ' .s (a la carte) are not surpassed in tlie best hotels, yo ir rest is unbroken on the smooth, rock ballasted roadway, you are not annoyed by change of cars, fatigue vanishes before some of the finest natural scenery in America. Only 24 hours Cincinnati to FJorida and New Orleaus. Direct connections at Port Tampa and Miami at Steamers Wharf for Key West, Nassau and Havana. We quote rates gladly. Handsome printed matter sent free to inquirers. W. J. MURPHY, OCN- L Manage r. V. C RINEARSON. GCN ' L Pass ' gr Agent. Never The Time Nor The Place Junior Never the time nor the place, But these protected must be ; With tearful and petulant face, They fly to the Kind Faculty. There, harbored and sheltered from woe. They smile in a satisfied way. Because they don ' t happen to know. How funnv thev look, there, at bay. Among The Rocks Sophomore Among the rocks — why be afraid ? For none can break our bones. Unless, perchance, we crack ourselves. By falling on the stones. Among the rocks — why pick our way ? There is no way to pick. We have to plunge right into things, Thev are so verv thick. ERIC RAILROAD PROTECTED EVERYWHERE BY BLOCK SIGNALS The Scenery .long the line of the ERIE has Bl diversity of beauty a nd interest found on no other line and ha e .rned for the road the title r AKK 0( Ii-ON-CHAi:TAT;otTA Picturesque Trunk Line of America . The only Line under one mana{(ement between NEW YORK, BUFFALO. CLEVELAND. CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO £ ei SOLID VESTIBULED TRAINS, CAFE CARS, SLEEPING CARS AND LUXURIOUS DAY COACHES The ONLY Line offering choice of routes via NIAGARA FALLS OR CHAUTAUQUA LAKE D. W. COOKE. Gen ' l Passenger Ag ' t, New York The Last Ride Together Senior One more last trot together, A gallop or two on the plains ; A smile and a nod, if fair weather, A nod and a tear if it rains. With daisies our pathway bestrewing And a cheer for ourselves as we go, Not a care for what others are doing. We trot to the good stake below. — B. A. Graduates After . fter youth there comes a time, when Life seems on its course to turn. And we find we have as much then As at first we had to learn. Long ago these maidens ceased to Cry when mamma went away. Now, they make the welkin ring with rheir implorings for M. A. GREETING TO 02 a i 03 Intercolle£ I .te Bureau of Ac .demic Costume ■ i m Cotrell €f Leonard ALBANY jSi new YORK WhoIesBwle makers of the CAPS, GOWNS, a.nd HOODS to the AMERICAN COLLEGES a.nd UNIVERSITIES, to Wellesley, Radcliffe, Bryn Mawr, Woman ' s College of Baltimore, Mt. Holyoke, Harva.rd, Yale, Princeton. University of Chicago, University of California, and the others s«ww!i« K!! !« (t K ((S« Illustrated Bulletin, S mples, etc.. Upon Application OUTFITS RENTED FOR INTRODUCTORY PURPOSES MEYER JONASSON CO (Maaonic Templei CLOAK HOUSE Boylston and Tremont Streets NEW YORK, Broadway and Twelfth St. PITTSBURG, Sixth and Liberty Sts. Which Special (juoth a maiden, ' .vith a foreliead, ■ ' Shall I all my bumps ex])and Such a head would be so huge that Hats for it could not be planned. But a few, if I develop Making here and there a lump Will astonish all the natives, They ' ll be saying, ' see that hump. a What Five Years College is what ? Exams redundant. Flunk notes abundant. There is the blot. Chesapeake Ohio Ry. THE RHINE, THE ALPS AND THE BATTLEFIELD LINE New River Scenery ... Chesapeake Ohio Railway Handsome Vestibuled Trains of Day Coaches, Pulhnau Sleepers, Dining Cars and Oteen-ation Parlor Cars of the latest pattern, between NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE WASHINGTON OLD POINT COMFORT RICHMOND VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS CINCINNATI LOUISVILLE 5T. LOUIS and CHICAGO Through the most picturesque and historic region of America— Mountains, Rivers, Canons, Battlefields, Colonial Landmarks, Health and Pleasure Resorts and Summer Homes in High Altitudes. For illustrated descriptive pamphlets, address H. W. FULLER, General Passenger Agent, WASHINGTON, D. C. O, Facultie-i-ee-i-ee, Wilt be my chaperon ? If it is to the theatre, I ' ll wear the best I own. No, ' tis to the College Settlement, Down, down my high hopes sank, I ' m verj sorry I am so tired, Perhaps you can get Miss . a What causes this excitement? asked a stranger in the town, There has come a gifted player who has won immense renown ; But we ' ve quite forgot the instrument she plays, we ' re in distress ! Why, don ' t you know ? On Washburn ' s mandolin she ' s won success ! F. DiEHL 6 Son • trilby son Florists Dealers in Coal, Wood, Hay an d Grain . WELLESLEY TELEPHONE No. i6- , WELLESLEY , Opp R. R. STATION Flowers aud Plants of the choicest varieties for all occasions ; Palms, etc., to let for decoration. Flowers carefully packed and forwarded by mail MASS. ° ' ' express to all parts of the United States and Canada ifif Orders by mail or otherwise promptly nttemled tci Conuected by Telephone H. JANTZBN The Notman Photographic Co. 242 Sixth Avenue Near Sixteenth St. IN E AaZ YORK The Latest Fashions in FINE FOOTWEAR K(JR MEN AND WOMEN For the Fall and Winter of 1901 SeutI for Catalogue Correspondence In iled 384 Boylston St. and 3 Park St. BOSTON also 1286 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge PHOTOGRAl ' HKRS TO HARVARD UNIVERSITY WELLESLEY COLLEGE RADCLIFFE COLLEGE Etc., Etc. Special Rates to all Wellesley Students i0 F A S T iS SCHEDULES Twentieth Century Trains SUPERB EQUIPMENT vizk BIG FOUR ROUTE IN CONNECTION WITH N. Y. C. 6 H. R. R., AND L. S. O M. S. R. R. From New Yofk, Boston and the East, via Buffalo P to Cincinnati, Columbus, Indianapolis, St. Louis and the West and SouthwCSt w DINING C fi 9. M. E. INGALLS, Pres. WARREN J. LYNCH. Gen. Pass. Agt. SERVICE CINCINNATI jSij jB iS3 0j j j OHIO A Saga of Two Monsters Have you read it in the sagas Of the college fair of Wellesley College fair and very stateh- Of a thing they call Forensics Which devours luckless Juniors ? Some there be who from its portals Come alive, but oh ! my people, You should note their weary features, Note their hair grown gray and hoarj ' From much plucking in the night time In the contests with the monster. They have bought their lives full dearly And when victors from the struggle Forth they step among their fellows. Pitying eyes are bent upon them. On their weak and feeble footsteps Trembling tread not like a warriors. In the fall of 1900 When returning to the battle Juniors bold come back to Wellesley. LADIES ' HATS and FURS Fop Walking, Riding, and the Field Collins 8t pairbanks Co 381 Washington St., BOSTON Hayd en Costume Company H. S. WILBUR, Manager ' riiiity years in business HISTORIC AND ARTISTIC COSTUMERS Professional and Amateur Tlieatncals, Operas, Carnivals, Masqnerades, Etc. Costumes correct. Prices ri ht. 243 Tremont Street, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Costumers to the Castle Sqviare Theatre Costumers to Class 1900 ALI. ABOARD THOMAS B. GRIFFIN (for fourteen years driver of the College Coach) may be found at the station on arrival of all trains. Alumnae carried at same rates as undergraduates. B. A. Trip Tickets to Boston, 20 cents each. Order Box at north door of College Hall. I ' . O. address, Bo.k 132, Wellesley, Mass. Wellesley News Stand Boston Dail}- Papers, Magazines, Periodicals, Stationerv, etc. HI. Xj. Orders taken lor books of all kinds A liberal discount allowed. Waban Block A Saga of Two Monsters— Continued There they found another monster, Great in bulk and very fearsome, Knglish X ' was his title. But Debates the maidens called him And he drew to battle with him Chanting oft their joyous war-cry With its ringing note of triumph. Kvery part had been well trained Perfect were they in their sinews (For the training was not easy) Models they of doughty warriors. You who follow in our footsteps. Warning take from our example. Shun the foe, the fierce Forensics, But engage you in the conflict With Debates, the mighty trainer. And you ' ll happy be and fearless ■ Fore whatever may befall you In the dim and distant region Where the Senior warriors gather. Southern Pacific OFFERS TO TRAVELERS The smoothest running The most comfortable The best equipped trains The most picturesque scenery ALONG EITHER OF ITS ROUTES Sunset, Ogden, Shasta through Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, Mexico, California, Nevada, Oregon, Washington, or through the Golden Gate to China, Japan, Australia, Hawaiian Islands, Philippine Islands, or around the worlil. Pullman tourist cars from Washington to San Francisco without change tri-weekly. NEW COAST LINE between Los Angeles and San Francisco, passing through the principal Pacific Coast resorts of California, brings passeugers directly to center of San Francisco without water transfers. E. HAWLEY A Q T M I L. H. NUTTINQ, E. P. A. ' ♦ Broadway, or i Battery Place (Washington Building), New York E. E. CURRIER, N. E. A., 170 Washington St., Boston, Mass. xli L. P. Hollander Co. BOSTON, 302 to 216 Boylston Street and Park Square NEW YORK, 290 Fifth Avenue NEWPORT, Casino Building liADlES ' GOWflS, COATS and WF APS To order and ready to wear. Special attention given to Street and Onting Dresses at moderate prices MILLINERY, GLOVES, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, FINE DRESS GOODS AND SILKS Discount of ten per cent, to facultj- and students of Wellesley College To Something to read ! he lianded down A neat little voUiine, The Cap and (icncii. She wrinkled Iier brows; then in accents lame, Vou — must have been measured, But I — haven ' t vour name. xlii j!AMOUS FOR Art in shoemaking culminated in the construction of the Queen Quality shoe. They satisfy every requirement of taste, style, wear and GENUINE FOOT EASE. American women have crowned them with their 2kpproval. They are the best wear- ing and best selling woma n ' s shoe in America. All of the popula r sha..pes, late style heels Jvnd up-to-dai.te ideivs of the shoemaking art are repre- sented in this popular line. Every Style for all Occ .sion 83.00 Sold by One Dealer in each City and Town xliii I dipped my pen in the ink, Then silently sat and thought, But nothing appeared on the paper, Except a jagged blot. So I sat and thought in silence, Of the things I would have penned. And the blot was but the beginning, Alas ! it was also the end. xliv DUPLICATES OF PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS BOOK MAY BE OBTAINED AT OUR STUDIO G. L. ABELL PHOTOGRAPHER Studios: Wellesley and Needham, Mass. DEVELOPING and PRINTING FOR THE AMATEUR AMATEUR SUPPLIES— = WALNUT HILL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS James McGutcheon Go. IMPORTERS AND RETAILERS OF FINE HOUSEKEEPING LINENS, BLANKETS, QUILTS, COMFORTABLES, ETC. ART LINENS AND LINEN FABRICS OF EVERY KIND. WASHABLE DRESS FABRICS, SCOTCH AND FRENCH FLANNEL, MADE-UP FLANNEL AND SILK WAISTS ALSO PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN NATJCK MASSACHUSETTS Two fliles from Wellesley Certificate Admits to Leading Colleges Qolf, Tennis, Basketball ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE u The Linen Store, 14 W. 23d St., New York conant and Miss Bigeiow I PRINCIPALS ESTABLISHED ieS5 xlv Rubber ! Now, what if we were beastlets, And went upon all fours, How could we walk on tiptoe, Along the corridors ? Wear rubber on our hooflets, To drown the noise, you say ? Just think, please, of the prices That we should have to pay. For rubber is so scarce now. And rubber goods so dear, That even heels of rubber, Look out of place and queer. Oh ! would you know the reason ? I answer at your beck, ' Tis just because each Proctor, Must have a rubber neck. xlvi HOLDEN ' S STUDIO CONXECTRD ?) ' TELEPHOXE Photography IN ALL ITS BRAXCHES CLASS RATES TO AXY OF GRAnUATIXG CLASS North Ave. (next church) NATICK, MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON eHOeOLATES CELEBRATED for their Artistic Shapes, Delicate Flavors, and Purity of Quality. d -_ Put up in the mmmy% dain„est lancr SvH - :Crr.! T: r j Packages. ®A y i xlvii xlviii THE MOST THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED SYSTEM OF RAIL ROADS IN THE WORLD = = BOSTON ALBANY THE ONLY DIRECT DOUBLE TRACK SYSTEM FROM BOSTON TO BUFFALO AND THE WEST A.S.HANSON General Passenger Agent TIk- luxury and attendance of the most palatial home cannot surpass the elegance and superb service furnished the tourist on the Through Trains and Pullman Cars from Boston XEW YORK— Four Trains Daily Hl ' FFALO— Eight Trains Daily CLEVELAND— Six Trains Daily TOLEDO— Four Trains Daily DETROIT— Four Trains Daily COLUMBUS— Thrke Trains Daily CHICAGO— FivK Trains Daily CINCINNATI— Thrkk Trains Daily ST. LOUIS— Thrkk Trains Daily THE ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS— Two Trains Daily xlix I fell asleep and dreamed a dream ; and what do you suppose ? My statued Venus did appear with arms as well as clothes ! The shock, it was too great for me, and wak- ing with a start, ' Twas an intense relief to find she had no added part. To Miss Sherrard, one winter ' s day, A gloomy Junior went her way ; No doubt that she was then sick . When asked her symptoms to declare, She murmured with a stony stare, ' ' Mv head ! I am foren-sick . ' ' Morris Chairs Like Cut. S5.00 Oak Frames. Velour Cushions CLELAND UNDERWOOD, 7 and 9 W. Central Street, Natick ' 1 THE FURNITURE FOLKS ' FANCY CHAIRS FOLDING SCREENS TEA TABLES FREE DELIVERY LADIES ' DESKS BAMBOO RACKS SCRAP BASKETS UTILITY BOXES SOFA PILLOWS COUCH COVERS LAMPS Ten Minutes Ride from College Gate to our Stores The train did rumble heavily, as through the night it sped, And I in berth did lie awake and curse that wiggly bed. But still, thought I, one comfort is in store for me to-night, We ' ll pass Niagara Falls, and I ' ll see that wondrous sight. But, oh ! alas ! I went to sleep just after Buffalo, And now, if I would see those Falls, I back again must go. J ■ :- i ' ,. 5;; ly ' . ; . ,A ' « ' .Ay- i ' ;i ' , ' . Ww- h . ) ;• Wr -©- V iit - Id ' G vC 4 g; Ul- .; !- l ' - ' t M mc ' K ■ 5 CN : ' ■ ' ' 1 7 i r ' . K - - r . 5 vy_ ' fc ' . ' , . Wcfe t Si ' w©- ' ' S-? V V '