Wellesley College - Legenda Yearbook (Wellesley, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1903 volume:

L E G E N D A N I N F: T E: E N HUNDRED AND 1 H R E E A Hiifuly Conipendiiu i of hiforf iatio i u ' ith Particular Reference to IVellesley College ;?ln rUfu i3ooUs Puhlishrd by ' VWW CLASS OF NINK ' ITKN Hl ' NDRKI) AND THRKK : A.I). NINETEEN HUNDRED AND I WO ?,F P. SSLTTLCO PRlNTf.RSC;;v ' PMSM HERS E rtiifatfD bv tlir Class of j ' inrtrrn inmDirD d (Tlnrr to Its j rirnD nuD ponorarv tiarmbrr, :[arf6tt)fnt t)a aiD ROSES Hl ' RE are roses an ' roses ki ' nioiiv, ] ween. An ' ilka ane is tae somebody queen O ' a ' blossoms the gude God makit. There ' s the rich reid rose, — ' tis luve ' s ain floo ' er But hert ' s bluid it means tae a lassie dour, Bv prood lover a ' forsakit. An ' the wee white rose, — ' tis unco ' hraw Wi ' its faint, sweet breith, an ' its hert o ' snaw. As pure as a bairn whae prays. An ' the gairden-rose wi ' its leaves o ' gowd — It kens hoo the sunshine tae keep an ' hand When the rain fa ' s fast o ' the braes. But gin ye speir which a ' luvc masel ' ' Twill be nane o ' these whose name a ' 11 tell — ' Tis the bonnie wild-rose o ' the heather. Its petals are tintit wi ' dawn o ' dav. An ' pearl frae the sea-shell an ' gowd o ' Mav, It hands i ' its hcrt thegither. It has mony a thorn, an ' they pierce ye sair, But ' een whiles ye ' re scratchit, ye lang the mair For the blossoms sae rare and daintv. There are lassies an ' lassies fu ' monv, 1 ween, An ' ilka ane is tae somebody (.]uccn () ' a ' lassies the warld ca ' s fair. There are dark and licht, wi ' blue een an ' broon. An ' tu ' sonsie in homespun or silken goon. But there ' s ane whae ' s a hantle mair. Her cheeks arc the tint o ' the brier-rose An ' her hame bv the burn whaur the sweet-brier grows, Wi the moss an ' bracken thegither. She, too, hes thorns, — whiles thev pierce me sair. But e ' en gin a ' m scratchit, a ' luvc the mair My bonnie wild-rose o ' the heather. BOARD OF PUBLICATION Editor-in-chief RUTH W H I r N E Y Associate Editor Alice L . B a k k r E L 1 z A B E r H D . Con u e r G E N E ' 1 E E C . H A N Literary Editors M A R r HA . } ' ) C) R B E E I. E W . S I 1 r H Chief Art Editor 1- L L T A E O R Assistant Art Editors Alice E . D a l r v i i i. e Clara S . Richards Edith [ones Business Manager Frances G. Terrv Assistant Business Managers Florence B a r t h L A I R A ]{ . H A A h s Pendleton Really Eats Freshmen At Certain Epochs INETEEN Hundred and Three her hook, and Nineteen Hundred and Three her bow ! (J[ As most of us know to our sorrow, the phrase it is customary has extraordinary weight at Wellesley. As earnest young things we have had our youthtul hopes nipped in the bud, and the darling schemes of our hearts killed in their infancy, by the state- ment from which appeal is impossible: There is no precedent for such a procedure! ( And so we have followed the gigantic custom in this matter ot LEGENDA-making. Our predecessors have always created a more or less arbitrary central hitching-post to which the undifferentiated particles emanating from their brains were painstakingly attached. The originator of this custom, on careful research, is found to be that sage who said: Hitch your wagon to a star. And accordingly we have endeavored thus to attach our little wagonette. (J[ If the ropes and other tackle we have used for this linking are all too large for their purpose, or slack by reason of undue length, we cry your compassion, not your jeers. It is ditficidt hrmly to grasp even a fixed star. Try it, yourself! v r i) n 1 i s 1 i f (. f . Title- p a g e ...... • 1) F u I e A T I o N Poem. b o a r d c) f p u b l i c a t i c) n Preface Contents. Book 1 — Board ' English Poets Book II — Pocket Encyclopedia . B o o K I I I — Portfolio. Book I ' — H o M e C L ' L r u R E Book V — B i o t; r a p h i c a l Dictionary B o o K M — Statistics. Book ' I I C CJ M I C S U P P L E M E N T I 2 ' 3 33 43 79 99 107 161 E N G L I S H P () E I S To nOb ME J 15 KED nE t SLVE ME® 5WtLT ND 50 AKE YOV, NINETEEN THREE THE WELLESLEIAD OP HOOKS I sing and ol women, who, hrst from their native hamlets Driven by love of work and an ardent passion for study. Chose for their Alma Mater the College Beautiful Welfesley. Thither they came, and remained four ' years as studious scholars Weaned m body and mind on account of the work put upon them By all the Faculty clever, but most of all for the reason Of the perpetual grudge of the cruel goddess of English. Much they suffered also by reason of games and of contests While they were getting their knowledge to bear their degrees from Wellesley. Tell me, O Muse, the causes, in what great aim disappointed, Or bearing what grudge against them the pittiless goddess of ' English Hurls to such signal disaster so many unfortunate maidens? Dwelleth in minds wliich deal with Poesy, wrath so persistent? Wrath which, after three years ' insistence on themes and on theses, Drove, in undue haste, some Nineteen-Three Seniors of Wellesley Into the u nknown presence of the Spirit of the Le(;exoa. Royally, like a queen, even Dido she waited their coming. Yet she received them kindly with words of mellifluous s ' xveetness. Somewhat in years gone by, have I heard of Nineteen Three ' s prowess, Now would I gladly hear it once more from the lips of her members. She spoke, and in turn they related the story of Nineteen Three Wellesley. Awful it is to recall the memories of when we were Freshmen: Greener we were than the grass that grows on the meadows of Wellesley; Fresh as the flowing waters of the Charles in its sinuous basin. Yet if you really desire to know our misfortunes and pleasures, Briefly to hear related the tale of these Trojans of Welleslev, We will commence. The heavens were grey, and leaden wit ' h rainclouds When Nineteen Three entered Wellesley, a ' class of sorrowful Freshmen. Blue were the skies and fair when we went to our first reception. Gladsome our hearts were made by the Christian Association : Gladsome our hearts continued, radiant with hopes of the future, Till on the morning we flunked in the classroom of mathematics, ' Or got back our First Impre.ssions from the hands of the goddess of English. Yet is the heart of a Freshman a thing of India rubber. Easily snaps into place, and seldom, if ever, is broken. ' After a day or two, gone were the fears and the tremblings Put on the shelf till Mid-years— while the Trojans attended to pleasure. First of all, in October, came tlie Inauguration, ■ lb THE LEGKNDA When our beloved ruler, the President of the College, Took from the hands of the Flounder the College keys and tlie charter. Not much later than this occurred the Sophomore german, When we were given favors and danced and danced all the evening. Thus we went on our course, balancing work with amusement, Till the revolving months brought around the season of Mid-years. Not as yet had we chosen a leader to marshal our forces; Scattered we were and unformed, and lacking in vigorous purpose; So in the season of Mid-years we secretly gathered together. Chose to marshal our forces a president trusty and loyal. Highly approved by the Powers that be and loved by her people. Now did we work with a will, with zeal and class spirit o ' erfiowing, Making our plans for Tree-day, for cheer, for color and motto. Haud ye leal is our motto; our colors the rose and the crimson. Alas! our musical cheer most resembles the famous Narcissus. Dying of too great beauty, only the memory lingers. Even echo, constantly pining, is lost and silenced forever. Yet can we never forget the fame of our dancers that Tree-day, How the rose-garlanded maidens moved in and out o ' er the meadow, While from among their number, two, light as the breath of the roses. Glided with sinuous grace and danced before the assembly. Now when springtime was come and the season of out-door athletics, Oft in the fields we sported, at golf or at basketball playing. Meeting many adventures and fighting perilous battles. Once we were out on the playground throwing the ball to our neighbors. When we descried, coming toward us, the dreaded Cyclops of Welleslev. Monsters, the class of one I, and that I prominent ever. Wellesley Nineteen Two ! .sounded their warcry over the meadows. Swift they descended upon us, bearing aloft on their shoulders A cup, and Win it! they cried; come, win the championship from us! Straight we accepted the challenge, and fought with the flower of our forces. Bravely we struggled, like Trojans, yet all in vain was the struggle; Still was the championship in the hands of the single-eyed Cyclops. Naught could we do that spring, only work and wait for the future. Thus passed a year of our course, and we, with September retui ' ning, Entered our Sophomore rank, an older class and a wiser. This was the year when first the class of Nineteen Three Wellesley Proudly claimed as a member the President of the College. This was a year of wonders, of outbreaks and revolutions. Many the mass meetings held in College Hall Chapel till sundown; Many the speeches excited that told of wrongs and oppressions, Promising liberty free if Student Government conquered. Hard the committee woiked preparing the way before us, Framing a new code of laws and pa.ssing new resolutions. Then was a covenant passed ])etween the Powers and the People, (iiving the People the right to govern themselves in the future. Loud were the cheers that hailed these articles of agreement; Bravely the College took up the work of self-government novel. NINETEEN THREE 17 This was also the year when entered a strange race of beings: Trojans never were they, but tlie Harpies that preyed on the Trojans. No matter what we attempted, there were they to disturb us. Heads had they like a common bird that swims in the water. Body and form like a girl. Their quack was Nineteen Four Scrogal, First heard on their Tree-day, the day after that eventful occasion When that mysterious robe designed for the chief of the Harpies Came to the power of the Trojans. Say, was it guile or compulsion Wrenched from the Harpies bold this precious, pricele.ss possession ? Neither; ' twas Chance, blind Chance. Unstained were the hands of the Trojans. And further, O Muse, relate whojirs to Pallas Athene Went and with hands uplifted be.sougiu that the dress be retiuned them. WMio but the Harpies? Nor did their Patron goddess refuse them. Promise was made by the Trojans that the robe should go back before morning, Yet this was not sufficient for the greedy soul of the Harpies, Scorning all honor and fairness, scorning the promises made them. Straightway, with keys in their talons, they swooped (alas, fickle Fortune!) Down on the room of our leader and stole the spade from the closet. T ii t did Nineteen Three Wellesley assuredly seek out the godde.ss ; T ie i, indeed, did she swear that never the garment should leave them Till in the hands of the Trojans the spade was safely reposing. Nor could the keeper of Justice and Concord withstand this petition. Once more she promised, and with her promised the class of the Harpies. What is a conscience? Where dwells it, if not among the Immortals? Or was it not in {he powe ' r of the goddess the spade to surrender? Certain it is that when evening came and the time of appointment, Naught did the promise of goddess or Harpy avail. In their stronghold Still the spade was reposing. Now truly did Nineteen Three Wellesley Peal forth her far-sounding warcry and gather her heroes together. All through the night we struggled the stolen spade to recover, While, with restraining hand, in our midst moved the Pallas Athene. Now this hero caught by her foot; now that one sent to her chamber. A.nd as in ancient times the gods entered into the contest, Aiding now Greek, now Trojan, so eagerly watched the Immortals Whether the Fates would give to our side or the other the victorv. Long raged the battle and fierce, but fortune lav with the Trojans, Till when the rosy dawn, the morning of Tree-clay appeared. Few of their cherished secrets remained to the class of the Harpies. Yet had we also suffered and both sides were weary of striving. Thus all the morning was spent in scheme upon scheme of surrender. Till after hours of debate we agreed on the following treaty. Worthy it was of the Trojans. That noon in College Hall Center Alone stood our leader surrounded by scores and dozens of Harpies; Alone received from their hands the spade and returned them the costume. Then she marched quietlv back to her room, and the insolent Harpies Watched her with shnme on their faces. The prophecy we delivered. ' Beware! The tables will turn. But scorn was their only answer. i8 r H K LEGEN DA Swiltly revolved tlie year on its hinijjes of golden moments, Bearing as ever along toward the goal for which we are striving, Mailing us Juniors, and now must come the awful decision Whether to steer our course tlirough the rocks of Charybdis or Scvlla. Roth we cannot avoid, as in ancient times did the Trojans. She who fails not on the slippery rocks of F orensics must founder Against the jagged, sharp-cutting edges of pitiless Scylla. Hard indeed was the struggle, and sore were we wounded, yet bravely Reached we the farther shore, the blessedest haven in College. Proudly we bore in our hands the trophies secured from Charybdis ' Perilous ledges, or dug from the bristling caverns of Scylla. These we proceeded to l:)urn in accordance with time-honored custom Tlie eve before Tree-day. And tirst we chose a forest secluded. Down wliere the waters, gurgling, flow in a smooth sliding hollow. Where by a giant tree in the midst of shadv recesses The funeral pyre was erected. .And thither, ghostly and silent, Shrouded in white, and bearing aloft a glimmering candle. Late in the hours of the evening gathered the .solemn procession. Slowly into the fire we cast the battle-stained trophies. Groaning aloud, and murmuring doleful dirges of Latin. Swiftly the lurid frames shot up to the inky black heavens. Till, at our feet, naught remained but ashes, gray as the morning. SilenUy one by one in the deepening gloom of the evening. Softly we turned away, and were lost in the shades of the forests. Thus on the tifth of June the Trojans l)urnc(l their Forensics, Nor were their solemn rites disturbed bv the hovering Harpies, Whether because of morals, of ignorance, fear, or compulsion. Po.ssibly had they not yet the occurrence of Field-dav forgotten. How with the gallant Trojans they strove in a basketball c ontest, Trying which should become the ba.sketball ( hampions of Wellesley. Possibly had they not yet forgotten how they wt re beaten : Considered the tables alieady turned nor wished them turned yet farther. So through our Junior year we Trojans won glorv and honor, Growing in knowledge, anfl giowing nearer and nearer the Seniors. ' Twas one misty evening in June, and we sat sinking together, Out on the chapel steps. As usual was Nineteen ' I ' wo sitting Above on the highest stone, and directly below her, the Juniors. P ' inally came the hour when the Seniors their seats must relinquish. Then with one movement uprose the class of Ninteen Three Welleslev, While adown either side, in single file marched the Seniors, Singing a parting song for the spot they were leaving forever. A raindrop fell from the sky. In a body the Juniors marched slowly Up to the highest ste]). W ' e had taken the place of the Seni ' rs. NINETEEN l H R E E 19 Thev sang. And thus ended the tale of die class of Nineteen Three Wellcsley ; Knded the tale, not the course, for a year still lies before them — Saddest of years, yet the best, a year of cares and of honors. (Horiously may the Trojans attain the goal set before them ; Fearlessly may they look forward into the opening future, True to all their ideals, true to their class and their motto, Loving their Alma Mater, the College Beautiful Wellesley. ON MY PENURY WHEN I consider how my cash is spent Ere half my days in this long month and wide. And that account book which I dare not hide Lodged with me useless, tho ' my soul more bent To balance up its entries, and present My true account, lest papa seeing chide : Oh, when will my next month ' s allowance come ? I fondly ask : but sad experience Beats down my hope, and cries : To keep from debt Either you work, or don ' t get into debt ! Who most Go off on bats, they get broke first : your state Is merited ; most hoard their income small And spend so wisely that no cent is lost : But ve who scjuander can but mourn, too late ! THE CRAVEN Y ESTER evening, bleak and dreary, while 1 pondered, tired and weary, ( )ver many a dull and stupid volume of scholastic lore. While I studied, nearly napping, suddenly there came a tapping, And 1 heard a genUe rapping, rapping at my chamber door. Tis the borrower, I muttered, tapping at my chamber door, 1 will give her nothing more. For distinctly 1 remember she has borrowed since September, Borrowed from each patient member who has lived upon this floor. 1 am weary of this lending : I am tired of always sending ? )r provisions, and of wending my way down to Shaltuck ' s store. I will lend, no, nevermore. 20 r H K L K GENOA Then I rose up from my Lelinstulil, that I mi ht perform the painful Task of telling, and of dwelling on the fact I ' d lend no more. But she looked up with such pleading, and said she, Tm greatly needing Alcohol to make creamed chicken, ere of hunger 1 do sicken. Give it me, I do emplore. Spoke 1 then in accents chilling, all my frame with anger thrilling, You have fed upon my food-stuff : alcohol you ' ve had galore ; You continuallv are preying, though vou never think of paying. Take your foot from off my threshold ; take your form from out my door, And return ve ne ermore. THE YOUNG MAY MOON THE voung May moon is beaming, love. The electric bulb is gleaming, love: How sad to rove Through Learning ' s grove. While the drowsy world is dreaming, love. Then awake! — the alarm peals in minht, my dear ! The bed ' s very warm — Vou arc light, my dear! But the best of all ways To lengthen our days Is to steal a few houi ' s from the night, mv dear! Now all the world is sleeping, love. But vour work before vou is heaping, love, .And pen and ink, To make you shrink. Are on your desklid keeping, love. Then awake! — till rise of sun, mv dear, The sage ' s course we ' ll run. mv dear. Lest, from cutting the class. Or flunking — alas! Little notes from the oftice should come, my dear! is for .Adams, T) is for Baird, Angelic and mild ; X Who once said I cared -She ' s been from youth ui)ward .So much for that Credit A lovable chilcl. I reallv felt scared ! ' Admirable Adams ! Brilliant Baird NI NETEEN TH REE 21 FUDGE PHILOSOPHY UI ' ON my neii;hb )r ' s close-shut door Is pinned die placard Sleeping, And through the crack in wall and Hoor A ru(lu, smell is creeping. I am not sad that she makes fudge ; She may if she will risk it, And 1 will ' munch without a grudge, Mv drv Tni ' L-da biscuit. I envv not mv neighl)or s work ; To me it nowise matters, When, to the tloor with sounding jerk. Her whole fudge-basin clatters. I too am fond of sweets, but still I munch without resentment. That she will make herself quite ill, I feel a strong present ' ment. Let other people, swift to run. At hint of cooking ' s savors. Extol my neighbor ' s fudge and fun, Her friskings and her flavors. 1 care not. Still for me my box Is tilled with wholesome crackers, 1 need not fasten all my locks To keep out would-be smackers. For me no indigestion ' s ills. To follow on the morrow : No scurryings and grocer ' s bills To pay back what 1 borrow. And see, how snug and calm am 1 ! I crunch my frugal diet, And read a pleasant book, and lie In happiness and quiet. But hark ! I hear my neighbor groan — The fudge, it has boiled over, While I lie chuckling here, and own That surely I ' m in clover. Poor neighbor! Though you may like fudge, A rug of sticky sweetness Will make you wish a change, I judge, To crackers and to neatness. Not chocolate, nor sugar neat. Nor even luscious butter, Can tempt me with allurements sweet. To stir up such a clutter. 22 THK I. EG EN DA You soon will be a sight, I wot ; And then there are the dishes. And ten to one the fudge will not Be fit to feed to fishes. Let Freshmen luss and boil and muss, Let Sophomores stew and simmer, 1 hold that, for the wise like us, The prudent course is immer : To keep some crackers fresh and new, To cook in no condition, And that a pot of jam or two Ma ' l)ound a maid ' s ambition. Then, neighbor, go thy way in peace, And make thy sticky messes, And I will lie and take mine ease, And envy not your fresses. ' I am not sad that you make fudge, You may if you will risk it. Still will 1 munch without a grudge My dry Uneeda biscuit. MR. DOONAN ' S BEAST 5 ' I IS at the Welle.sley station Monday night, J|_ The Boston train in sight : From inattentive drowse Th ' ambitious cabmen rouse And rubber with their might. The passengers step off — all men Save one, a college girl for campus bound, (She ' d hoped a carriage might be found ! ) Ah, joy ! Here ' s Doonan at her side ; Alert he shoves the rest aside. Her baggage grabs, puts her inside. And collegeward doth tear. None but the brave, None but the brave, None but the brave deserves the fare! Chokl ' s : Happy, happy, hai)py pair 1 None but the brave, None but the brave, None but the brave deserves the fare ! NINETEEN 1 ' H R E E 23 MY RIVAL ICO to matliematic-s, (ireek, What protit is in these? I sit affrighted in my chair, And strive to look at ease. The admiration due to me, They cast before her shrine, And that ' s because she dares speak up, While I ' m afraid to shine. I can ' t control my stammering tongue, Although I ' m crammed with knowledge I feel so bashful and so young, In this great blustering college. But she can smile a knowing smile, And answer every time, And that ' s because she dares speak up, Wliiie I ' m afraid to shine. I wish I had her constant cheek ! I wish that I could bluff . And make wi.se comments and remarks, And say all sorts of stuff. But then alas! I ' m very shy, And bluffing ' s not my line, And worst of all, she dares speak up, While I ' m afraid to shine. The teachers come, the teachers go. Each stately, learned, wise. She makes such very bright remarks, It takes them by surprise. They always look straight at lier seat, They never look at mine. And that ' s because she dares speak up, Willie I ' m afraid to shine. She walks with all the Faculty ; They think her witty, clever. I trot the corridors alone ; They don ' t speak to me, ever. They never notice me at all. And vainly I repine To see they think I am so dull. Would that dared to shine. 24 T H E L K G E N D A The time of Reckoning must come, And end her bkiffing days, She can ' t go on forever so, And always get such praise. One ray of priceless hope 1 see. Before these eyes of mine, Examinations are at liand, ( )n papei ' I iii shine. FLUNKING IS— WHAT? FLUNKING is what? Exams redundant, Blueness abundant — Hard is mv lot I Anxious my brain, yet a blank all the same, Cram uninspired with the scholarly flame. What is yon lake to me? What is the flower? work with a tutor — a dollar per hour. Come then, O Cleverness, come to this cram. Commencement is near — I j nist pass that exam ! 1 ' ve got the permission — I ' 11 be happy enough When this three-hour condition 1 s passed — is off — Is off! Bis for Brown, Who won ' t need to die. For she has her own heaven In her own special Sky ! Blissful Brown ! Cis for Coale, With her family tree; She claims men for kindred. Where ' er they may be. Capacious Coale ! Dis for Dobbin, Our chemical friend; To go up in smoke Will, I fear, be her end. Demure Dobbin ! E is for Emmons, Athletically bred; If she wins much more honor. She ' ll iiave a swelled head. Excellinof Emmons! NINETEEN THREE 25 MATH WHAT makes the Freshman ' s heart to quake? what makes her feel so green? It isn ' t Freshman Bible, nor yet is it Hygiene; But it ' s everlasting treading in the everlasting path Wherein so many slip and fall ; the name of it is Math. O the math, O the math, O the foolish, mulish math. With its stupid lines and angles and its intersecting planes, It has spoiled my sweet good-nature, it has worn me to a lath. Has caused me many bitter tears, and used up all m l)rains. What makes the Freshman work so hard when Mids are on the way. And poor, despairing students are turning night to day? It isn ' t studying English, nor cramming Hebrew kings — It ' s puzzling o ' er equations, determinants and things. O the math, O the math, O the silly, pilly math. With its old, converging series, and derivatives elusive; It plunges me in blank despair, it rouses me to wrath — That it will be the death of me I hold as quite conclusive. In Hygiene I can see some sense, and Greek is not so dreadful, And of Bible and of English I am sure I ' ve got my head full. But the Freshman Mathematics, when all is said and done, It ' s a nightmare and a fever and a headache rolled in one. the math, O the math, O the puddling, muddling math. With its tangents and its secants, and its logs and sines and sich. 1 sadly fear again next year I must tread the self-same path, Again must dig at this old Triy — I ' d rather di r a ditch. Fis for Foster, Dramatic and small ; A very cute infant, She will grow to be tall. Free-thinkini, Foster ! Gis for Elsa, Who once said I ween Without my dear Annis I wouldn ' t be .seen ! Gregarious Greene! H H is for Haines, For shortness called I ' olly : One sight of her visage Dispels melancholv. Hilarious Haines ! is for Hall, Who once said, ' ■ You can Enjoy a good concert If you have a nice man ! Homogeneous Hall ! 26 THE J. KG EN DA RUBAIYAT OF ENGLISH 6 WAKE, for tlie theme you should have wrote last ni ;lil Lies all Unfinished on your desk, in sight; Rouses a sickening fear within your Breast and strikes Your trembling heartstrings with a shaft of Fright. Last night, alas! is gone with wasted hours! Why did I not then concentrate my Powers ! Oh ! grant that I may get it done ere Nine, And take it where the English Cabinet lowers. Come, dip your pen and haste the Ink to fling, And all your energies upon the paper bring ; The Bird of Time has but a little way To flutter, and tlie Bird is on the Wing. Whether half Through or only just l)egun. Whether your pen oi- swift or slowly run, The Wine of Time keeps Oozing drop by drop ; The leaves of life keep falling one by one. Each morn a nice, hot Breakfast brings, you say ; Yes, but my theme won ' t let me get away ; I hear the cheerful clattering of forks. But I must go an-hungered half the day. .Some that their themes be read in Class, and some Sigh for the flattering Scarlet ink to come ; I care not whether mine be good or bad, My only longing is to get it Done. Haste, my Beloved, fill the pages here. And cease your vain Regret and futile tear. Tomorrow ! Why, tomorrow you will be Once more free from this weekly English fear. But when the Angel of the lirilliant ink Shall meet you in the room where all hearts sink, And, offering her View, invite you to Defend your own, My, how you ' 11 shrink ! NINETEEN ' I ' H R K E 27 THE LOST FAC ULTY I WAS seated one day at the or.oan, I was weary and ill at ease, 1 had played that same old prelude In seven different keys. The students had filled up the chapel, ' Twas long ago time to begin, But the leader expected that morning Had not yet api)eared on the scene. I started the March of the Magi, (The girls must l)e entertained) And, maligning the absent Professor, A dreamy indifference feigned. The choir appeared at the north door, Alas ! must our chapel today Go on wUhont that Professor Who is lost — or at least gone astray.? I do not know what I was playing. But 1 know I was pretty near floored. Toward the Faculty section appealing, I gazed — they looked equally bored. At last one observing instructor Comprehended my questioning frown And chased from her seat to the platform, { ' Twas lucky she ' d worn her black gown!) I heaved a sigh as the choir-girls. With their usual rhythmicgait. Marched up the aisle — rather briskly. But ' twas long after half-past eight. It may be that out on the campus I shall see that Professor again : It may be that only in heaven I shall know where she hid herself then. ir Jenkins, Quite often seen poling; I is for Idiots, j Try as you please, I You can ' t fnil i see one nauy of these ! Innumerable Idiots! ' jejune ' jenkins ! You can ' t fail to see one, ' ]iut oftener her eyes I here are so many of these ! Are with fine frenzy rollin.- 28 i H K L E G E N D A THE TEACHER S MASTERPIECE Or, THE WONDERFUL CLASS IN DEBATES A I. () (i I ( A 1. S T () R Y YOU have heard of the Welle.sley-X ' assar debate? Delivered at such a logical rate That Wellesley ' s bosom with pride did inflate Till, all of a sudden, ' the Provost — but wait, Such an ending, of course, was due wholly to Fate. I ' ll tell you what ' s going to happen next year, There won ' t be the slightest possible fear, When the assar debaters next appear In Wellesley, in Massachusetts state. Year of nineteen hundred and two. Student government then was new, And other experiments not a few : That was the year when in Wellesley town The ' assar debaters won such renown And the Wellesley speakers, though !o done brown. Yet lost the desired laurel crown. ' Twas April when to Wellesley ' s disgrace. Our tirst intercollegiate debate took place. Now in training debaters. I tell you what, There is always some wliere a weakest spot, — In evidence, form, or delivery. In voice, or gesture, or manner free, In diction, or logic — somewhere you see Such a rock of offense there must always be. Above or below, or without or within. And that ' s the reason, I bet a pin. Why debaters are beaten and do not win. But the teacher declared, (as Teachers will With an It is a plan which I mean to fulfil ) She would train a team in English Fifteen That would beat any college that ever was seen, For, says the teacher, ' tis very plain That the weakest point must bear the strain. And the only way to avoid this bane, It must be confessed, Is to make that point as strong as the rest. NINETEEN T H R K K 29 So she ' s going to instruct lier class how to poke Into written papers, but not into folic For facts that cannot be bent nor broke, — To make their delivery clear and strong. They must practise late and practise long. Their form to improve, they must read up Hoar, Lincoln and Webster and clozens more. She ' ll put a stop to the a-a and er-r , Split intinitives shall not occur ; Logic they ' ll certainly learn from iier, ( For isn ' t it logic, I ' d like to know, To have a team where no weak points show. ' ' ) Rebuttals will fly from between their lips, And their siiarp points strike like liglUning c-li])s; Argument, valid through and through, VMgour, persuasion, and eloquence, too, Style of the finest, brightest and true ; How will she teach them thus to soar? Why, she ' ll make them give twenty debates or more, And certainly speak once a day from the floor — That is the way she will put them through. I think, says the teacher, then they ' ll do. Do ! I tell you, I rather guess ' Twill be a wonder, nothing less! Vassar will shudder, and Smith will flee. And Wellesley will jump up and down in glee. « Fear and depression — Where will they be? For no such defeat will come our wav As happened in Nineteen Two, one day. When nineteen hundred and three comes around ' Twill find the debaters strong and sound. By the time that Mid-years are here again Splendid speakers, they ' 11 call them then. The days go by; they work with a will. Practising longer, — longer still. March and April are flying fast And the month of the contest comes round at last. V ery few of us mortals here Could wake on the morn of such contests, I fear. Without both feeling and looking queer. In fact, there is nothing makes one so pale As the thought that perhaps the debate will fail. (This is universallv ti ' ue, I ween; At least, it ' s true in English Fifteen.) The day of the Intercollegiate debate They may tremble a little concerning their fate, — 3° T H K L KG EN DA Just a general feeling of shakincss, But nothing specific that one could express. There couldn ' t be — -for the teachers ' art Will make them so like in every part That there won ' t be a chance for one to start, For their form will be just as strong as their facts, And their voice and delivery nothing lax ; The introduction as strong as the main, ' l he rebuttal just as strong as the twain ; The manner as strong as is the address And the eloquence nothing more nor less. Tliough as to the fate of the ivlwle, no doubt It will take the contest to find that out. But this is sure. If they fail, that day, They will fail like the Deacon ' s one-hoss shay, End like the wonderful one-hoss shay. Logic is logic. That ' s all I say. K is for Knodel, From her cla.ss rudely snatched : She plays on our team, And we ' re glad she was catched. Kidnapped Knodel ! o is tor Olive, The kid of the class : Though she always gets Credit, She vows she ' ll not pass. Odd Olive! L is for Landis, Of i rowcss athletic ; In all feats of strength She is most energetic. Laborious Landis I ) ' s for the Pages, Don ' t mix them — beware! Remember the longest-named Has the most hair. Perplexing Pages M is for Miller, ' •Which Miller? you pray: I really don ' t know, So I really can ' t say. ' Multitudinous Milk Q ' s for the Queers — Thev help fill up space ; They all have good hearts. And a smile on the face. Qui.xotic Queers ! N is for Neuhauser, Whose neighbors all say That it ' s worth half a dollar To hear Bijou bray ! Noisv Neuhauser R is for Roberts, Chief Barnswallow she ; For a hint at her character Look under ' . i oom-matic Roljerts! ninetp:en three Sis lor Schopperlc, Who makes Lit a major; At chinning the Faculty She ' s a noted old stager. Scintillating Schopperle V V ' s for ' an Wagenen : For several years She ' s had the same roommate — They ' ve lived like two dears. X ' irtuous Van Wagenen! is for Steiner. In appearance (juite grand. Hut yet with a Smile That is childlike and bland. Sniilin ' Steiner w ' s for Whitnev, To hlame for this tome : There ' s marvellous wit ' Neath her pompadour comt). Wittv Whitnev T is for Turney, From Old Kentuck she : When all dressed in blue She ' s as sweet as honey. Tender-eved Turnev ! Y is for Wise Who is awfully nice ; On the basketball field She cuts great chunks of ice. Yell-yapping Wise ! u is for You Who are reading this book — Just think, if you ' d written it How iiiLh worse ' twould look ! Umbrageous U z is for Zoe, Who hung out the winder Until her fair skin Was burned to a cinder. Zealous Zoe ! -I TAUaif E N C Y C L () P E I) I A A HANDY REFERENCE BOOK BEING A HETEROGENOUS CONGLOM ERATION OF UNDIFFERENTIAl ' ED PARTICLES OF INFORMA ' FION FOR THE FAMILY, THE SCHOOL AND THE NURSERY .•; ;; ;; ;.• NINETEEN THREE 35 POCKET ENCYCLOPEDIA ACADEMIC COUNCIL A name very classic and ancient. Calculated to inspire awe in small children. BATHROBE A simple but et¥ective little garment, very popular at Welle.sley. If worn with neat worsted slippers, it makes a tasteful evening costume. It is suitable for all social functions, afternoon calls, fudge and card parties, etc. It is hard to distinguish between the bathrobe and the Senior gown, the latter being sometimes sul)stituted for the former, Init with practice the difficulty mav be overcome. BIRDS The following are a few rare birds which may now be observed in Welleslev : 1. FiTCHis Helensis — This beautiful bird, like the meadow lark, reveals un- looked-for charms and graces upon close observation, though at tirst glance one would class her with the wrens. Fitchis is a noteworthy musician, Ijut, being a shy bird, may best l)e heard among the Allston lindens : she is, however, common about Welles- ley, especially in Wilder places during the winter months. Her flight is very charac- teristic, and of her, as of Shelley ' s skylark, we may say, ' • Thou dost float and run. 2. H.)Lr,RO()KiA Flokkxsis (common name Redpoll) — Crown a rich, reddish l)rown : cheeks and forehead light, mottled with rather small brown spots: plumage inconspicuous : beak and feet small and pale. Hird about two-thirds the size of a robin. This attractive little creature is by no means a timid or an uncommon bird in Wellesley. It arrives late in Septeml)er and leaves in June, being most active in 1903 class elections. 3. Hoi. 11. V C. KKiA I AMii.i.vKis ' er. 1()NT.a — CrowH tla.xen, with a tinge of clear yellow: cheeks cream white, obscurely mottled: winter plumage usuallv brown with black and white markings : wings inconspicuous ; feet small and slender. Hird little more than half the size of a sparrow. This charming little bird is common around Wellesley from September to June, and is characterized by its restless, flitting movements. Its song consists of a fc7i sweet and musical notes that would be monotonous were it not for their wonderful cheerfulness, energy and animation. ' ' Minot. BOARD There are many kinds of Boards : Christian A.ssociation Boards, Maga- zine Boards, Le(;eni).v Boards and Boards of Trustees. It is not nice to be a Board. Boards are very hard, and are made to be walked over. When one is 36 THE L E G E N D A a part of a Board, one is likely to l)ecome wholly bored. This is a sad and unpleas- ant state. We wish Hoardom could be abolished. BOSTON (From the words ' • boss and town, derived from the opinion of Welles- ley girls.) 1. Small suburban town. 2. Centre of an immense spider ' s web, comprising the heavens above, and the earth beneath, and the waters under the earth, wherein dwells a deadly spider lying in wait for disobedient maidens who attend the theatre without a chaperon, or who go to town on Sunday. CANOE A slender, graceful vehicle for the conveyance of one stalwart young man and one dainty Wellesle maid. In the golden afternoons of sunny June these pretty litde boats are dotted thickly over the waters at Riverside, and present a pleasing sight. CHAPERON (Derivatit)n uncertain. Some think it was corrupted from chap alone. Others find its roots in caper round. ) 1 . An attachment. 2. An indispensable part of a ball game (obsolete). CHEERS Nice, ladylike little tunes emitted frequently by classes in moments of enthusiasm, which even the most sedulously fostered gentility cannot always repress. Cheers — do we lack cheers — Trafalgar? CLASSES 1902 — De mortuis nihil nisi bonum. 1904 — We have gathered the following valuable statistics concerning 1904: Circumference of head with pompadom-, thirty inches. Circumference of pompadour without head, thirty inches. Size of head: No figures obtainalile. Contents of head: Inconsiderable (see Dean ' s Report). Disposition: Meddlesome. Object of religious worshij) : Themselves. Favorite study: Upper class politics. Favorite expre.ssion : Scrogal (see an — er — Gallic Dictionary). Favorite occupation : l- ' rcsJiiium } ' car — Dramatizing novels. SopJioiiiore Year — Wearing cap and bells. Junior Year — Making vain efforts to become worthy succe.s.sors to 1903. NINETEEN 1 H R E £ 37 Future occupation: Immediately on graduatini; tliey will repair to Washington to aid the nation ' s new President in setting the wheels of government going. {Con- gressional Record and other Washington papers please cop -.) Self estimate : See Pharisee ' s prayer. 1903 ' s estimate: Edition e.vpurgated. Favorite tune: Orange and Black. CRUSH A di-sease prevalent at Wellesley, especially among the lower orders. Symptoms somewhat the same as those for a violent fever: Flushed face, excited breathing, rapid, irregular pulse and an uncontrollable tendency to falter and look sheepish. In its most advanced stages the disease takes the form of Huyler ' s and violets. When the disease has reached this state it has become dangerous, and should be checked by cold applications, as a warm atmosphere tends to foster it to an alarming e.xtent. DEBATES The following conveys a good idea of the splendid work in argumenta- tion being done at Wellesley : Question : Resok ' ed, That the importation of men to Wellesley should be encouraged. Main speaker for the negative, Miss Nulla Blank. Madam Chairman, members of English A ' K- Before I begin what I have to say this afternoon, there is-er one thing I wi.sh to say in rebuttal of the other side. To begin with, there has been a misunderstand- ing of the subject, which is not, as the affirmative seem to consider ' • Should men be encouraged at Wellesley ? but, Should the importation of men be encouraged at Wellesley ? Now the chief argument the atiirmative have to offer seems to be that of the greatest good to the greatest number. They claim that a college without men is like an apple-pie without cinnamon. Now we affirm that they have an exaggerated idea of the value of men, and we beg to state that we have as authority for our state- ment the professor of psychology, whose knowledge of the subject is unquestioned. I may confess that when I began to invesdgate this subject, I, too, was inclined to agree with the affirmative, but I find, after a careful study of the habits of the genus homo. Harvard species, that it is an animal, the importation of which could only prove injurious physically, 7nentally and morally. Now 1 ask you to lay aside all prejudice, in considering this subject this after- noon, and to look at it in a perfectly impartial way, and I hope to prove to you the truth of this statement-er-r-this afternoon. In the first place, the importation of men would prove injurious physically — first, because it would tend to destroy the present system of early retiring, which, as 38 T H E L K G E N 1) A is well known, is conducive to clear complexions and i eneral good liealth, and second, l)ecai.ise it would tend to decrease the jjresent non-prevalence of candv-eating, to which, according to the instructor in Hvgiene, tiie present general good health of W ' elleslev students is due. Then, in j roof of the fact that the importation ol men would l)e mentallv inJLi- lious, I ma state one of the principles of Miss Calkins ' psychology familiar to us all. that perfect attention to one thing results in inattention to everything else. ' Tiie application. I think, is clear. Now, in the same way, we ma pro e the imijortation of men to Welleslev would be morally injurious. And .so, in view of these firmly-established facts, it should be re.solved that the Ignited .States should susidize her merchant marine. DOG A domestic animal of gentle character and warm affections, much prized as a com])ani()n by single ladies of scholastic temperament. There are several varieties of dogs, the most well-known being the Sheb, the Tar-Babv and the •• P.syche. All are highly accomplished creatures. The tirst barks only in Homeric hexameters, and has marked and inwardly digested manv volumes of classic lore. The second variety is very handsome, with beautiful black silken ringlets and •• litry ■ tastes. He is an accomplished forensic critic, and is fond of attending debat- ing sessions, e.specially those held sub divo. The third, or Psyche varietv, is of a sliy. retiring nature, preferring to live far from the madding crowd, but never- theless is loved and admired by a vast circle of friends and relatives. The Tucka- nuck ■ ' varietv is also very popular, though rare. ENGLISH 6 .A course in the development of character. W ' lioso wishes to obtain a meek anfl humble spirit, and a capacitv for silent suffering, is advised to take this course. It is especially recommended to the noble armv of megalo- maniacs. We consider it a privilege to print this sample product: • ' An a f f I I i ' V I X ' K K Mil I-: i, i. i . .She was sitting, serene, on the cross-i)eam of a heaven-stretching telegraph pole, divinely tall and most divinely fair — He stood below, in the inky, gloomful shade of the pahns. inanelv small, and most inanely spare — — — — — — — — . A great bell rang, pealingly. The wind rusiied about the bleak gables, seething solemnly — — — — — — . He knc-w. and she knew. A tear fell on his hand — - — — — — — — — . The sound of man winds contimied. and the air was hot with uns|:)oken some- thines. NINE r E E N r H R E E 39 FLUNK A sad event preceded and followed by salty effusions from the eyes. FOUNTAIN PEN A natty little article which may he worn on the front of younj ladies ' frocks in place of a breastpin. It is desirable always to carry a fountain pen with one, as it makes a very favorable impression, especially in the classroom. However, do not carry it point downward as it is apt to waste the ink. Prettv and serviceable pens may be procured at the bookstore for the modest sum of ten cents, but it is usually better to wait until some friend leaves one in your room, when it may readily be appropriated. FUDGE The staple article of food at Wellesley. It is healthful and nutritious, and is warmlv recommended by the Department of Physical Training. It varies greatlv in appearance at different times, sometimes resembling paving-stones and at others being of a soft, jelly-like consistency which necessitates eating with a spoon. In preparing this dish, one must begin several hours before it is to be served, as a foraging expedition for collecting materials is first necessary. Chocolate is the staple ingredient, but even this may be dispensed with. It is delicious flavored with pep- permint, raspberry jam or vinegar. The pans in which it must be poured to cool are usually rubbed with butter, but some Wellesley housekeepers suggest vaseline or cold cream for this purpose. HARVARD A boarding school for boys, situated within easy walking distance of Wellesley. The little lads at this school are bright and companion- able, but somewhat wayward, and need a restraining influence. This the Welleslev girls try to furnish and we understand that they are prospering in their noble work. MAN A species of biped somewhat rare in Wellesley. Family : Father, Uncle, Brother or Cousin. Genus : Generally young. Size : College gymnast. Habits: Those of a gentleman. When seen in Wellesley : One or two may be observed anv fine evening. A])pear in great flocks at the glee club concerts and float. Favorite haunts : Lake Wal)an and Tui)elo. What is man that thou art mindful of him? NATICK A large and popular metropolis situated near the town of ' ellesie . It is greatly frequented bv shoppers from the outlying districts, esj eciallv from Wellesley, as the many well-equipped stores afford a more advantageous selec- 40 THE L E G E N D A tion tlian ran he secured in a small place. ' I ' he j leasant ride on the electrics is one of the most attractive features of a tri]) to Natick. PEANUT A reprehensihle person of a greater or less degree of culpability; variously used in jesting, disapproval and violent obloquy. [C oll(K|uial, W ' elleslev. not used in cultured circles.] PLANTS I. Li ' (Asi. Helexsis: Stocky stem: ape.x abnormally well developed. Habitat: Stone Hall Lab. and Economics library. Not a showy plant, but promises to l)e a desiral)le crop with a year or two more of cultivation. 2. Sii.siUL ' .M H.VKKiETru.M : Common name Hattie. Tall, erect, pale, night- blooming. Usually appears late. Habitat : Backwoods of Maine. Rare sp. 3. WiiiDUENA Edna : Large size, showy. Like the Cardinal flower, readily recognized. Ligulate appendage unusually developed. Found everywhere. 4. Ldomisaxa Marvana : Formerly known as Mary Louise. Grows very straight to a great height. Hue, dark, effectively relieved by white and red. Un- timely plucking by gardener Ijlasts : life of gardener so doing endangered by admirers of M. L. PROM-JUNIOR I Wellesley. An ignis fatuus annually pursued by Junior Classes at Wellesley, armed with jjetitions, free press articles and statistics. So far it has ehided capture and is not as yet materialized. 2. Harvard, Yale, etc. Occasions provided bv Terpsichore for the promulga- tion of exercises and favors. Some authorities report ninetv su!)-divisions or dances with individual organisms. The average number is one-half or two-thirds of the maximum noted. RUSHERS The Faculty Rushers: Czarina AxxE Reijecca Tokkexce Chief Higli Ron ' cr in Ordinary Helexe L. Buhlekt Uuetta D. Bkowx Kate T. Lord C. C. Caxxox Ernestixe C. Miller E. D. C()X() ER Gertrude Schopherle Mvrtle C. Hunt Marv Shepard Marv B. Jenkins Alice W. Stockwell No longer active NINETEEN THREE 41 SHARK An unpleasant animal, very unpopular at Wellesley on account of its obstreperous c|ualities. It is an omnivorous creature, devouring everv- tliing- that is of a solid nature, as, for example, philosophy and mathematics. It is usually well to avoid it except just before examination time. It is, however, of great value in the classroom. SPIRIT I . Class spirit : A disease common to children, rarely seen in ranks above Freshmen. Symptoms — -Violent contortions of the body, nervous affec- tion of the hand, clacking in the throat — not dangerous. 2. Athletic spirit : A medicinal herb, pereimial in men ' s colleges. Grows best in Wellesley as an aquatic, (iood for the joints and muscles. 3. College spirit: A ghost reported to haunt Welle.sley. Sometimes seen in companies of two or three. Twice it has appeared within the memory of 1903 in the midst of a great multitude, .so real we could almost catch it. The substance of things hoped for, The evidence of things not seen. TOM, surnamed Critifin, one of the foremost figures on the Wellesley stage, our chief bargist, who guides his dashing steeds over our campus and village roads for climes received. VILLAGE A popular winter resort for Freshmen, situated near the marts and cen- tres of trade. It is a very healthy location, affording exellent opportu- nities for walking and other athletic occupations. New Annex at Wellesley Hills. VILLAGE-ROOM A palatial, elegantly-proportioned and sumptuou.slv-furnished apartment in College Hall, with library, dining-hall and sleeping- rooms attached, for the use of our day pupils from the village. [N.B. Golf-capes left there will be appropriated by the housekeeper, also by anyone else who has a frayed-out conscience.] PORTFOLIO 1. Wellesley Exhibition of Fair Women 2. Scenes About Wellesley .tlf LOTTIE A. ATWOOD ALICK I,. BAKKR VERA C. BOWKN ALICE S. BROWN I ' EARI, E. BROWN VIARTHA K. CI.ARKF. ROSWIOM ' t I.ARKK KDITH CJIFFORU (JRACK M. OKAN KIHtl, M. DIXON l-.THKL C. I l-.RI-.TI ' JESSIE S. COODUIN 1,1. s. (;rkkm: OK R. HAIXH FLORA K. HOl.BkOOK MARV W . HOI.MtS CARRIK M. HOl.T MAY . LAMMS M.- K H. 1.1 1 TI.K EUGENIA LOCKE MAKV 1,. LOOVlLs KA ' IE 1. LORD HELEN E. LUCAS EVANGELINE LUKENS M. EUri H LUSK MARY E. .MCKINNEY Hl-I.EN B. MANATT MAUDE Mll.l.l R ERNESTINE MILLER f Hmj EMILY WELCH MILLb HENRIETTA R. PAGE MURLLLA I ' HIPFS CLARE S. RAYMOND % CLARA S. RICHARDS % • ' ANNK R. RU ' LKV ELSIE VAN r. ROBERTS HARRIET M. SILSBY NELLIE A. STRUM OLIVE W. SULLIVAN WINONA riMON BKTSKV M. lonn FI.ORF.NCl. A V. (,1:nF,R FRANCES WARRFN HILDA WEBER EFFIE A. WHITE EDITH IRENE WHITNEY i EDNAH K. WHIDDEN RUTH WHITNEY f t HARRIKI B. WII.I.COX KL TH C. WISH AUCl ' STA WOODBURY ■ m ■.; ' - «T,j? ' 3 CULTURE TABLE OF CULTIVATORS I Complete Letter Wrteer 2 Don ' ts 3 Books for the Home Library 4 Familiar Proverbs 5 Happy Hints 6 Health ' Exercise 7 Familiar Quotations NINETEEN THREE 8i COMPLETE LETTER WRITER APPLICATION TO ENTER COLLEGE Miss Ei.len FitzPexuulum. Dear Miss: — As the time draws near when I expect to enter your college, I thought perhaps I had better write and engage board at Wilder Hall, wliich, I under- stand from the catalogues, is a new dormitory built on hygienic principles, and as I am not verv strong, Mamma thought I ' d Ijetter go there. If you will let me know which rooms are most sunny -AXi . farthest fro7n tJic sittiiig-rooiii (a piano is my bete noire) I will write what room I shall wish reserved for me. Thanking you in advance for your kindness, Yours very truly, Vekda (). Fkeshett. AN EXCUSE FOR A LATE THEME fy dear Miss A)i_i Iaise : My roommate spilled ink over my theme while filling her fountain pen at my desk just before chapel and I couldn ' t get it copied again before nine o ' clock Am very sorry but was not to blame Yours truly ' erua Fkeshett. FIRST IMPRESSIONS OF WELLESLEY Welleslev College — College Hall. My ioi ' ed I ' era : The first impressions I promised to write you are of the beautiful grounds, and very big. From my windows you can gaze upon beautiful and pretty trees, and great, large holes in the ground which are very interesting. They are to bury the girls who die by the hundreds at Mid-years in — a Sophomore told me I Thev are buried under the hills on the grounds every year. There are lots oi kii h hills! Isn ' t that awful? I cried all day Sunday when 1 found out that, and a Junior thought I was homesick and took me to a church which was also very interesting. Very respectfully yours, ' eki).v (;. Fkeshett. 82 THE LEGENDA p. S. The Faculty are ])erfectly lovely, and so genial! I think we shall love each other dearly when we are better acc|uainted. We get along very well together even now. Respectfully, W G. P . p. s. I don ' t think this is (|uite long enough. The shimmering waters of the lake and the changeful green of the trees form a whole of great beauty, and very interesting. Respectfully, V. INVITATION TO DINNER Dear Kate: Got a place for you tonight — wear a low-necked gown, for the opposite is going to have a man. Jane. FROM THE FOND MOTHER OF A FRESHMAN Who has lost her overshoes in the Catacombs, to the President of the College Dash ' ILLe, N. v.. id November, 1900. To THE President of Wei.leslev College, Wellesley, Mass. Dear Madam: — As the parent of one of the youngest of your brood, I am desirous of obtaining redress for a loss recently sustained by the herein-before-desig- nated member of Wellesley College, namely my daughter, N. or M. On October 17th last (which, you remember, was inclement) she, a resident of Wellesley village, wearing her overshoes (size 6, having her name in ink in each heel), deposited them, as per order on the door of Room 7, in that spacious portion of your main building known, I believe, as the Catacombs. and proceeded to her duties as a student. On returning thither some hours later, what was her surprise — 1 may say, considering she had not yet had her luncheon — x grief, to find the compartment to which she had so trustfully consigned her overshoes, — empty ! In short, my dear madam, from that day to this, my daughter has been absolutely rubberless, which sad state, my dear madam, I attribute solely and, perhaps you will agree with mt, Justly, to negli- gence, culpable negligence, on the part of the College. To whom more specifically to lay this charge I do not know, madam ; my daughter has suggested that a Mr. Perkins may be responsible, but I have preferred to bring the matter to a higher authority, to one whom I feel suie gives such her close personal attention, and who, I trust, to comfort a distressed mother, will either hunt up said rubbers, or, as the next most fitting .solution, purcha.se, from her own munificent salary, a new pair. Hoping that this communication finds you (and, 1 may add, the above-mentioned N I N E T E E N T H R K E 83 Mr. Perkins) in the best of health, and that you will not think that I question at all the Jioncsty of the trustees, I subscribe mvself, mv dear madam, Most truly yours, Matek of Fkeshett. P. S. — You might begin l)y en(|uiring among the Faculty and your friends. There may ha e been an error. P. P. S. — You might speak of it in chapel. A LETTER HOME FOR MONEY Dear Fatlu-r: I read yours with interest, and I hate to send for money again, but I must haye some quick. Books cost so much you see, you simply can ' t imagine how I don ' t have anything left when I ' ye been to the bookstore. And then there ' s carriage fares, and stamps, and fees, and photographs, and Mrs. Currier you know, and missionary- contributions, and all. This month you sent only $43 ; just think of that, compared to what .some girls get. You tell me not to waste it on theatres — why. Papa, that ' s what I ' m here fori It ' s one of Boston ' s educational advantages. Besides, I ' ve only been to a few things since Easter: Captain Jinks, and Florodora, and Foxy Ouiller, and King Dodo : so you see I am using my allowance very well. Give my love to all. I must hurry off now to an exam. These extra exams we have the privilege of taking are nice, but a bore sometimes, you know. Your loving daughter, Jane. [The above, it will be noted is very tactful. We guarantee it to be sure of effect.] LETTER WRITTEN IN BIBLE L. R. I., WeeLESLEV C()LLE(iE. Dear Jack : I ' m supposed to be taking notes in Bible I II, but Mr. D is lecturing on the Gospels, and I ' ve known all about them from my babyliood up, so I ' ll take the time to tell you how .sorry I am 1 can ' t go to vespers with you tomorrow evening. Our rules about chaperons .... 1 stopped here to listen to .some rigmarole about some old ministers who ' ve been wondering who wrote the fourth Gospel. What ' s it called _ ; « for if John didn ' t write it, I ' d like to know ! Well, as I was saying, our rules about chaperons . . . 84 T H E L E Ci E N 1) A Oh, heavens! Jack, he ' s just announced a term-paper on the Authorship of the Fourth Gospel. Never mind tlie chaperons. I can ' t go. ' ours, Jlni.a. REFUSAL OF AN INVITATION lh:ai ' M rs. IIossc Pitabul : Thanks awfullv, but I can ' t come. My roommate Iwrrowed my hinsdowne and spilled ice-cream on the skirt. 1 haven ' t the money to get my new thing from the dressmaker, and I won ' t be seen in that foulard again. People will begin to think I sleep in it. And I can ' t find my taffeta coat, and the girl across the hall wore my nice hat in Thursday ' s storm. I ' v-e borrowed till I ' ve depleted my friend ' s wardrobe. Please ask me again when my credit is better. ' erv remorsefullv, Jane S. ACCEPTANCE OF AN INVITATION Dear Jack : Please excuse me for not writing ere this. I had to ask Mamma, of course, if I might go canoeing with vou. SJie thinks it a little dangerous, but I told her I would trust myself anywhere in your strong arms. I fell into the Charles once, from the embankment near the Aqueduct, — 1 hope the water won ' t be so cold Monday, not that I am going to tip the boat — of course not! Please wire the color of your canoe, so that I ' ll know what suit to wear. Yours rapturou.sly, Jane S. FROM AN IMPECUNIOUS SENIOR Whose mail is mostly Bills, to one of her creditors who has Dunned what ought to have been left Undunned Mr. Chari.es F. CHArnt k, Wellesley, Mass. Dear Sir: — ■()ur little note was received, and I wish to say in reply tiiat while I sincerely desire to pay the bill of forty-three cents, which, as you say, has been on your books since November, 1900, yet at ])resent it seems unfeasible. Pain- ful as it is forme to own it, 1 hesitate to ask again any of my neigiibois, and so must wait until mv cheque comes from liome. I was to iiave it at Kaster to i)uy my Com- mencement gown, and meet vour dcmantls, l)ut as it has not arri ed I contemplate N I N K T E E N 1 H R K K S 5 weaiin my Troo-day ij owii, in wliicli I have twice appjared as Ophelia and once as a little child on May Day, and relying; on vour further clemencw Hoping niv awk- ward situation will appeal to you effectuallv, 1 remain ' our friend, Jam- S. FROM A STUDENT DESIROUS OF A POSITION To the Principal of a High School Wi:i.Li:sLi;v, Mass., June — Dear Sir : Hearing that one of your lady teachers has just been married, I wish to be appointed in a position as her successor. I can teach anything- in the High School, of course, as I ani quite well educated. Soon I shall graduate from Wellesley College, where I have had English 6, and Elocution, and Philosophy 9, and Greek Testament, and lots of hard courses like those. I have taught previously in Sunday School, where I was considered verv fine on the miracles, and Jepthath ' s daughter. Also I am quite pretty, having had my picture in the Ladies ' ' Home Journal as one of a Zoology class getting things out of Longfellow Pond. Mv father will write me a strong recommendation — he has known me for years. Please write soon and tell me how much I ' ll get. Lovingly yours, Jane S. D N ' T S Don ' t rely too much on an intelligent expression. ' You may he called on. Don ' t call everyone perfectly lovely or a perfect pill. Sometimes the media via is politic. Don ' t feel obliged to snub the plain, pi-im girl. She mav have a brother. Don ' t paddle your own canoe. Tlie . -tvle is out, for women. Don ' t advocate the marine subsidv. Don ' t paste foreign labels on your suitcase if you have never been farther than Natick. You mav be expected to discuss tilings that will i)ainfullv tax vour imagination. Don ' t wear a blouse with a capacity of more than two bushels, or carry yourself at an angle greater than 35 ' - ' . (iive the kangaroo a chance. 86 T H E L E G E N D A DdN ' r hum tlinnisj,ii tlif whole oi)era l)ecausc you know all the airs. People came to hear them on the other side ol the footlights; it ' you want to sin ; join the choir. Don ' t have a musical cheer: it may he less musical tiiaii cheery. Don ' t flourish a horroweil diamond when your favorite suitor comes out to Float. Don ' t hesitate to remove hooks from the reference shelves. No one cares to read them. Don ' t fail to say Not Prepared, if you don ' t enjoy reciting; in Math. Tliis method will save you much annoyance, strengthen vour character, and cause vour instructors to admire vour tine reticence. Don ' t sprint with the express train when you are late to the station. ' Tis the the pace that kills. Don ' t wear a locket smaller then the clock in Center. Don ' t wear fewer than four hows in your hair. Above all, don ' t think of fastening them on — it is much more coiiuiic il fattt to shed them one bv one on the campus. They are cheap. Don ' t ( by advice of the Faculty ) sneeze when rowing on the lake, at more than a hoafs length from shore ; row hastily to land when you feel it coming. Don ' t forget that it is not necessary to register for absence. It is a foolish rule, and we must educate the officials out of it. T (3 FRESH M E N Don ' t fail to make friends with the Seniors and Faculty. They enjoy your fresh, voung conversation. Don ' t study too hard on your Math. It is an interesting subject, and one that you can repeat with pleasure and proiit, your Sophomore year. Don ' t forget to try on the cap and gown. If it does not suit your style, you would better discontinue your course at once. Don ' t bring anything to the examination-room if the teacher says not. Take her at her word, and flunk. Don ' t speak of college as School. Don ' t raise your hand in class. Don ' t cut when the ten minutes are up. Don ' t fail to carry home all your books for vacation work. Don ' t hestitate to monopolize the elevator. Faculty and the upperclassmen sit too much over their books, and it is your duty to see that they exercise themselves by walking upstairs. NINETEEN THREE «7 BOOKS FOR THE HOME LIBRARY Orange Hlossonis Hearts are Trumps ■ ' . Recollections of a Literaiy Life Mary ' s Adventures in Slumberland Before the Looking Cilass Intricacies of Eticiuette ' ' anity Fair Tale of the Tub Voice Culture Scenes from Clerical Life Afloat and Ashore ; or, ■ ' A Stilhvatei Due West . Near to Nature ' s Heart ' ' Fast Friends How to Do It Guide to Boston Theatres Episodes in an Obscure Life Facial Expression Back to the Mines Brown Book . . ■ How to be Late ' Le Francais, comme on doit le parlei • The Art of Cutting, for Beginners ■ Bamboozling the Faculty ' Brittle Bones • Electioneering Made Easy . • Farthest North ' Ben-Hurt . ' How the Other Half Lives . ' Nonsense Rhymes ' A Wellesley Pilgrim ' s Progress ' Great Expectations . ' Much Ado About Nothing . ' Our Mutual Friend . Traoi dv L. Proctor E. Jones E. CONOVER M. McIlwaix L. Friend L. Hannahs O. SULMVAN G. Hanna A. Ripley L. Bruce A. Stockwell D. Stoker E. RowE E. LusK M. Croimbie E. Batt F. Noera M. McKlNNEV G. French H. Man ATT M. Hershev B. Schlesinger F. Warren E. Bass E. Newton M. Jenkins E. Clifford C. Raymond C. Adams Leah F. DOHBIN A. Van Nuys M. Shepard G. Dean 88 I ' II K L KG KN DA FAMILIAR PROVERBS The early ,i;irl catches the hatlitul). Don ' t count vour credits before you have crammed. Everyone to her heels, as the Freshman said when she kicked the Dean. .• 11 that glitter are not sharks. The lietter part of blutfino; is discretion. If Sophomores entice thee, consent thou not. Spare the chocolate and si)oil the fudge. Wash vour hair while the sun shines. Don ' t cry over spilled alcohol. HAPPY HINTS How to have a varied and api)ropriate wardrobe : Choose friends of your own measurements. How to extract spots from vour garments : Send them to Lewando ' s. How to avoid ink-spots : Use a pencil. How to recover lost books: FIVE HUNDRED DOLL. RS for the answer! ! How to bluff: Look intelligent. (See also under Don ' ts.) How to digest College Hall luncheons: A meal ticket at the Wellesley Inn will be given for a solution. How to endure a lecture : Bring a good book. How to acquire a large circle of friends : Be frank, especially with respect to their faults. How to cultivate accuracy in i)ublic speaking: Count ten before each word. Of course, this must be done under the lireath, or at least in a low voice. How to acquire an Anglo-maniac accent: Practice this formula, strictly referrintr to kev : NINETEEN THREE S9 (1) (2) (,) (,, L nder tliese extraordinary circumstances, it would liave Ijeeii necessary I (2) (41 ii) (i) tor tlie literary missionary, were he winkinj, ' on ,1 dii tionary in a lilirary. ' (11 ([) to eltect a tempoi ' ary clian,i;e from his oidinary clothing to a military dress. Kry: (i) Clipped— .omitting penultimate syllahle, as — lit ' rv. (2) Similarly, a.s far as po.ssihle, with the .sss. (3) Pronounced like the Bo.ston variety. (4) Rhymed witli swear. How to express pride, joy, surprise, anger, affection, hatred, amazement, terror, grief and shame : Grasp the ends of the fingers of tlie right liand firmly together, as if squeezing a small object, extend the arm rigidly, and aim tiic hunched fingers at the heart. This movement should be accompanied by the raising of the eyebrows and shoulders, drawing them slighUy together, also by strict compression of the mouth. Repeat till hal)itiial. HEALTHY EXERCISE Modelled on tlie deliglitful textbook of tliat name used in the Hygiene Course, our treaiise following as closely as feasible the original work, both in spirit and in diction 1 . — Exercise Neariy ever)- individual has their own way of taking exercise, but and this will apply to all advice here given — for them who have as yet cultivated no regular habits in this line we venture a few suggestions. We presume that these will be largely Freshmen, and therefore consider ourselves peculiarly fitted —our name being R, H, Greene, M. D. — to instruct such. Previous cla.sses (we would mention with paternal joy 1903) have read and digested this little volume, once growing so fond of its noble language and wisdotn as to memorize whole passages to reciti of it: and now thev say they simply rrt ' z z V ])art with these little yellow books— they are still on the shelves. To future Freshmen, therefore, we offer a few hints that have .sent 1903 and others well on the athletic pathway. First, they should not fail to elect Gymnasium I. This is a charming little course under Miss Randall, Its ai)pointments should be prepared for in a leisurely manner, taking half an hour to don sin ' ts in the cosv dressing-rooms provided by the Departmental Fund. tliL-n all the exercises should be entered into heartily, just as if you enjoyed lliem. . shower bath and a short rest Not a nianu.il for Kaiglish classes. 90 THK LKCiKNDA should follow each period: otherwise you proceed to your next class hot, dishevelled and vicious. P.esidcs this, there should he several hours ' walkint per die, and a little i;()lf, tennis and rowint - or some pastime like that. Everyone knows how dillerently they feel after a dav of such e.xercise then when they have loafed all day at academic engagements. A few little e.xercises at rising and retiring are excellent to clear the brain of anvthing you have been trying to learn. We suggest some : 1. Stand up straight with hands over ears and stamp successively and contin- uously for ten minutes. When monotonous, use both feet. This prevents neurasthe- nia in you, but it may give it to your neighbor below; still, it will train her for the worries of life. 2. Pull the wardrobe into the middle of the room, and practise jumping over it, taking a long preparatory run from the corridor outside. If you need a pole, use a lofter. After a few nights, you should be able to do this without .scarcely being heard at the Town Hall, very agilely. 3. Sit in your rocker and rock violently, working your way across the room. Do this ten times: it is good for the knees. 4. Buy boxing-gloves, and if a proctor appeared, you should be ready for a bout. A few minutes ' daily practice on the mirror will make you fit. 5. If it is early in the evening, go forth on the campus in your kimono and roll down hill several times in the moonlight: this will make you sleepy, and you will retire feeling that you never wish to rise. That ' s a nice feeling, — your neighbors may develop the same about you. These little exercises may also be profitably undertaken before breakfast each morning. There is plenty of time — the maid will reserve breakfast for you. oil : I.iicy, leave no stone unturned wliieli will throw linht upon the subject : NINETEEN THREE 9 ' FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS To those who know thee not, no words can paint, And those who know thee know all words are faint. — Sue Belle .1 lit s lie. Why, then, do you walk as if you liad swallowed a hedsprinij ? — Louise Allen. Oh, your sweet eyes, your low replies 1 — Mary Aiulei-.fflii. Let the world slide, let the world go, A fig for care, and a fig for woe. If I can ' t pay, why. I can owe. — Nora Balrd. Hast so much wit, and mirth, and spleen about thee, There is no living with thee, nor without thee. — A lice Baker. So young, so gentle and so debonair I — .S ' aldee Barren. For though I am not expletive and rash, Yet have I in me something dangerous. — Florence Bar fit. Much study is a weariness of the flesh. — Ju lfli Ball. Music hath power to charm a toiler, But thine hath power to burst a boiler. — J ' era Bo-cven. Upon what meat doth this our Citsar feed. That she is grown so great? — Clirl. ' fllne Brink man. Still amorous, and fond, and billing. — Alhe Broicn. With devotion ' s visage and pious actions we do sugar o ' er The Devil himself. — Pearl Broion. A modest, meek and melancholy maid, Who, ' most the time, looks sorrowful and staid. — Lillian Bruce. 92 l ' H K LKCiENDA Above tlic vuli ar Mii;lit of common souls. — Hc ciir Hiihlcrt. The very pink of courtesy. — Christabel Cainioii. Dotli not divide the Sunday from tlie week. — }TartIia C arkf. ' • Comes bv the vard, and hath a monstrous stride. — Rosaiiuuid Clark. ' •The bride-elect. — Ediih Clifford. Doth make the ni ;ht ioint-lal)orer with tlie day. — Maud Cocks. The man wlio would make sucli vile puns would not scruple to i)ick a pocket. — Elizabeth P. Con over. The firste vertue is to restrain and kepen wel thy tongue. — Mary Croinbie. What doth the sweet child in this wicked place? — Alice Dairy inple. I feel as though 1 really know as much as any teacher. — Etliel Dixivi. ' • With a swaggerin ' , tire-eatin ' , bilin ' -water drinkin ' sort of a way with her. — Grace Dean. Wrapt up in measureless content. — Blanc ie Dole. Sage she stood With Atlantean shoulders. — Mary Downey. ' • Oh, what may man within him hide, Though angel on the outward side. — Mary E)ninett. The man that blushes is not quite a brute. — Blanche Ennnon.w I seem half-ashamed, at times, to be so tall. — Etiiel E7 erett. For never was there yet philosopher That could endure the tooth-ache patiently. — Eugenia Eoster. The applause, delight, the wonder of our stage. — Leah I- ' riend. A pleasant smiling cheek, a speaking eye. — Georgia ' renek. NINETEEN THREE 93 A fairy thing, with red. round cheel s. — Maude Gil it aii. Crenteei in personage, Conduct and equipage. — Elsa iireeiie. Tliou say ' st an undisputed thing, in such a solemn va . — Julia 1 1 am. An ' I have not forgotten wliat the inside of a cliurcii is made of. I am a i)e])i)er- corn. — Geue7 ' ieve Haiiiia . What will Mrs. (nundy say? — Laicra Hannahs. In small proportions we just beauties see, And in short measures life mav perfect be. — Gertrude a. ' tin s. Top-knot, come down 1 — Zoe Hatch. Ye people up over ze sky, zey wish ze earth to be happy, so zey smile and make zis lady. — Marie Hershey. ' •Accuse not Nature, she hath done her part. — Laura Hihhs. Sweet Auburn. — Flora Holbrook. • ' Maiden, with the meek, brown eyes. In whose orb a shadow lies. Like the dusk in evening skies. — Mary Holmes. Thy face remembered is from other worlds, It has been sung of, though I know not when. It has been died for, though I know not where. — Li I III a Hires. ' • Seldom she smiles, and smiles in such a sort As if she mocked herself, and scorned her spirit, That could be moved to smile at anything. - .Mary Hull. ■ ' With a badly-bitted tongue, and a Mathematics craze. With a thirst for information and a greater thirst for praise. — Myrtle Hunt. 04 T H K L E C; E N D A ' • Lord. Lord, liow tlir world is iven to lvin, il . farv Ji ' iikins. Some to chuicli repair, not lor the doctrine, but the music there. — Aiii ie K ' le il. So buxom, blitiie, and full of face. — Mav Laiuiis. Eternal sunshine settles on her head. — A aiy Little. Queen Quality. — Mary Looi iis. Dee]) on her front engraven, Deliberation sat, and public care. — Kate Lord. Holds the eel of science by the tail. — Ilcloi Lucas. A mighty hunter, and her prey is man. — Theresa LaCroix. Panting Time Toiled after her in vain ! — Evangeline Lit kens. It was down in Cupid ' s garden. For pleasure I did go. — Edith Lusk. Why don ' t the men propose, mamma. Why don ' t the men propose ? — Catherine Macartney. Thv modesty ' s a candle to thy merit. — Lcttice McCord. We grant, although she had much wit, She was rather shy of ushig it. — Theodora McCutcheon. Will you, won ' t you, will you, won ' t you. Will you join the race ? — Mary Mc Kinney. My little life Is rounded with a sleep. — .]fary .Mc l-a ' ain. I have no men to govern in this wood. That is my only woe. — Helen .Manatt. NINETEEN THREE 95 AIon,i ; the cool, sequestered vale of life, She kept the even tenor of her way. — Mary Marstoii. A fuii;itive and cloistered virtue, tiiat never sallies out. And seeks an adversary. — Margaret Maxtuell. A narrow compass, and vet there, Dwells all that ' s good and all that ' s fair. — hllcaitor May. Dost think, because thou art virtuous, there shall he no more cakes and ale? — Mabel Metcalf. Whence issued soft and furry .sounds. — Ernesiiitc Miller. Up, up, mv friend, and quit your books, or surely ou ' ll grow double. — —Maud Miller. Whatever critic could enquire for. For every why she had a wherefore. — Emily Mills. Silence in love bewrays more woe Than words, though ne ' er so witty. — Lelia Morse. With thee conversing I forget all time. — Marjoric Xickerson. He who once hath won a name niav lie abed till eight. — Florence A ' orea. A sweet, attractive kind of grace. — Grace Xewhart. ' Ere ' s to you, Fuzzy-Wuzzy, with your ' ayrick ' ead of ' air. — Henrietta I ' age. Her voice was like to music heard ere birth A spirit lute on a spirit sea. — Katheri)ie Page. I am no orator, as Brutus was, I only s])eak right on. — Xurclla riiipps. In wit, a woman: in simplicitv. a child. -Anna Pitman. Infinity upon her broods. — Martha Poor. Qb T H E L E G E N I) A All the world loves a lover. — Lucia Proctor. Thou wert a b.eautiful thought, and softly bodied forth. — Clare Raymond. Nor be ye proud that you can see. All hearts your captives, yours yet free. — Clare Richards. With all her bravery on, and tackle trim. Sails filled, and streamers waving,. — Anil Ripley. The fair, the chaste, tlic ine.xpressive she. — Caroline Rodgers. I ' ush on I keep moving ! — Doj-a Stoker. True coral needs no painter ' s brush or need be daubed with red. — Xellie Strnni. A very gentle beast, and of good conscience. — Esther Taylor. • ' Drawing and Drawling. — Lucy Taylor. We call it onlv pretty Fanny ' s way. — Era ccs Terry. Black were her eyes as the berry that grows on the thorn by the wayside. — Gertrude Thomas. A little lovely girl, most dear and taking. — Betsey Todd. I ' ll put a girdle round the earth In forty minutes. — Bertha Todd. In arguing, too, the teacher owned her skill. For e ' en though vanquished, she could argue still, While words of learned length and thundering sound Amaze the gazing rustics ranged around. — Harriet Thrall. Let ' s talk of graves, of worms and ei)itaphs. I ' .dith l o:oe. ' Tvvas the voice of the sluggard. 1 heard her complain: ' You have call ed me too soon ; I must slumber again. ' — Belle Schlesiuiier. NINETEEN THREE 97 Nothing she does, or seems, But smacks of something grcatei- tiian herself. — Alice Saiiford. ' • I can count all mc hones. — Harriet Silsby. Gracious, gentle and good. — Lucreiia Rudolph. Of all the girls that are so sweet, There ' s none like pretty Sally. — Sara McLaui ldin. One of the few, th ' immortal names. That were not born to die. — Belle Svtitli. Praise enough to till the ambition of a private man. — Alice Siockwell. Good .sooth, she is The queen of curds and cream ! — Daisy A . S noitse. Cui rtavam religas comam? — ] ' iiioiia Tiltoii. Whom not even critics criticise. — Elizabeth Torrey. Life is galvanic, spasmodic sprawlings. — Aiinis Van Xuys. And when once the young heart of maiden is stolen, The maiden herself will steal after it .soon. — Ruby W ' arjield. I will roar you as gently as any sucking dove, I will roar you, an ' it were a nightingale. — Frances IVarre i. Chaste as the icicle That hangs in Dian ' s temple. — Licrtri de ]] ' ltoii. She never told her love, But let concealment, like a worm i ' the bud. Feed on her dama.sk cheek. — lidiiaJi U ' iiddeit. I shall show myself highly fed and 1() 1 taught. — Effie White. 98 l HE LEGENDA Be holdc, he bolde, and evcrvwliere ht- holde. - AV V W ' liiiiifv . A hungry, lean-faced villain, A mere anatomy. — Ruth Whitney. ' Oh, tell nie, jjretty maiden. Are there any mor e at home like you? — ' Hilda W ' ebcr. P?en her failings leaned to yirtue ' s side. — Lurcita U ' i soii. Thou rt mild, too mild, — I prithee, swear. — Ma y ll ' iiso)i. Why so pale and wan, fond lover, Why so pale and wan ? — Ma y U intriiiiJcr. Why, man, thou dost bestride the nari ' ow world, Like a colossus. — A iigusta J I ' oodlntry . Framed in the prodigality of nature. — Mayaiiiiah W ' ooihuani. DICTIONARY lOO T H K [. E G E N D A BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY Ainslie, Sue We call it our happiest task to see That her loyalty and devotion to Nineteen Three, May as nearly as possible equalled be By our loyalty and devotion to Sue Ainslie. Allen, Louise One might say so much, and so much might well be said concerning the char- acter and life history of Louise, that when it becomes necessary to boil it down to the limits of one brief para- graph, human nature rebels. The best that can be done under such circum- stances, is to give the keynote of her character, which is a lofty ambition — an ambition as noble as it is lofty, and as unique as it is nol)le : an ambition that will never let her rest till its summit is reached, and she stands on the top- most peak — the loving and beloved helpmeet of a bishop I Atwood, Lottie Uy lier walk you would know she ' d a masterful mind, Well worthy a Wellesley daughter ! But my! when her skill in rebuttal was seen In the Missionary Debate she won for her team — Didn ' t hear it r — Oh, but you ' d oughter I ! Baird, Norah Once there was a Sinuous, insinuating Siren from Lansing who selected VVel- le.sley as the Scene of her Speculative, Spectacular Specialties. Without bat- ting an Eyelid she could focus one Eye on the Futurity Stakes, while not under- valuing the Importance of the Trifling Present. The results of this Janus-like Accomplishment were to the Cjood, as She easily Passed under the Wire amid the Appreciative Applause of the Aston- ished On-lookers. Moral — Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap. Bass, Elizabeth Miss Bass ' character has been so won- derfully delineated by a celebrated chirographer (and all for the sum of ten cents) that we feel we cannot do better than to publish it in toto. The address of this obviously famous clair- voyant will be furnished on application to the Editor. You have a very intense nature that suffers and enjoys with equal keenness and one that is somewhat slow to for- give a wrong. You love the beautiful and have very good taste, and should be a good judge of size, form, distance and proportion. ' ou have some versa- tilitv that enables you to do many things well and to readily adapt your- self to circumstances. If you have a task to do you like to get at it at once and get it off your hands as soon as possible. There is .some danger of accidents from vehicles which you must try to avoid. You like to do thintrs a little dit ' ferentl - from other NINK ' l ' KKN THRKK lOI peo])le. While dcvolcd lo tliose wliom ycni love, it would not take much to make you jealous of them. In face of the direful waniiui; in the above, Miss Bass ' countless friends want now publicly to enjoin her to avoid anv possibilitv of collision with automobiles, locomotives, trolly cars, stone crushers, hokey-pokey carts, baby carriages, ambulatory photographic vans, tipcarts, furniture wagons, ped- lers ' carts, brewery wagons, barouches, drags, tallyhos, herdics, hansoms, spid- ers, ice carts, hearses, hayrakes, tedders and mowing machines, bicycles, sulkies, victorias. Black Marias, college barges, moving houses, steam rollers, wheel- barrows, baggage trucks, water wheels, pin wheels, roulette wheels, windmills and grindstones, — and above all not to listen to the buzz of the still small voice of interior wheels. Brinkman, Christine What ' s a French exam to me? I ' m asleep. Brown, Udetta When a lady ' s named Udetta Brown No wonder it calls forth a frown To be hailed on the streets By each one that she meets, With the title of Ubetter Drown. Clark, Martha Four years ago last autumn our friend Martha came among us, with an air of settled determination, like the equinoc- tial storms. vStrong to achieve in spite of everything has been the inscription upon her lintel, and if pow- ers and principalities stood in the way to achiexement, • ' so much the worse for them, (|Uoth she, and sailed mer- rily on. Cogswell, Helen Once there was a Jewel who possessed the famous name of Helen. She was a Diamond for Cutting Classes because they were Hard. She pined to leave Wellesley to Sparkle on the Stage, and often planned to do .so, but her Active Friends frowned on the Plan. .She was long on Aspirations but Short on Encouragement. Yet spite of all she now Glitters behind the Footlights. MoR.M. — Where there ' s a Will, there ' s a Way Edwards, Grace A classical scholar of extensive erudi- tion. As a child, little Grace was bright and engaging, but thoughtful. Her lirst words were, amo, amas, amat, uttered in the tirm, dignified accents which we have all learned to love. Her immense learning and critical insight have brought her into high repute. Goddard, Marie Of (loddard, whose front name ' s Marie, Nineteen Three is as proud as can be, For she does elocution With skilled execution — Oh, a promising person is she. Goodwin, Jessie One of the most noted mathematicians. Goodwin is quiet, but like Joey Bag- stock is sly, devilish sly, with an undercurrent of dry humor. As a logi- cian Goodwin stands in the foremost ranks, and as an original thinker and subtle, acute reasoner, we have not her equal. 102 T H K I. K G E N D A Hall, Helen Littli- Ilclen was a very pretty cliikl — plump and dimpled, with trustful dark eyes. One evening she went calling, dressed in her best striped bathr()l)e. with her hair neatlv liraided down her back. The lady on whom she called was a very kind lady, and amused her by showing her pictures. Oh, what a pretty man I said Helen, as she espied a little picture of a tailor- made girl in a rough-rider hat: and she liked the picture of this pretty man so much that the kind lady let her take it home to look at. Moral — Avoid all appearances of men! Hanna, Genevieve A pristine exponent of the Sartorian Everlasting No, being a shade shadier at doubting than ' oltaire, and a young lady who would have graced that Age of Reason following the French Revolution. We have the pleasure of pubhshing in this volume a learned dissertation by Miss Hanna on Fudge Philo-sophy, which shows widi what Roentgen insight she has dis- closed the fallacy of nature ' s saccharine secrets. All nature ' s secrets have re- ceived the same treatment from Miss Hanna ' s fair hands. Having critically dissected all religious revelations from Confucius to Dowie, she now rests serene in her self-ascertained belief that all are but as a spirit of steam out of a teapot. In .socialism, mathematics and literature Miss Hanna is a worthy descendant of the great triumvirate, George, Kuclid and ' irgil. .She has especially endeared herself to the LEt.KXDA Board by offering herself to be ground, though they grind exceed- ing small, when the dictum went forth that a particularly asinine quotation must only be given to a very clever girl. Hannahs, Laura A pattern young woman, whom it would be well for us to emulate. The motto of this excellent creature has always been: Order is heaven ' s first law. In the next edition of the Ladies ' ' Home Journal, it is rumoured that a picture of that part of her furnishings .so characteristically feminine has been solicited for publication in the new and suggestively helpful column, Top Bureau Drawers as They Ought to Be. However, we advise would-be imitators not to follow Miss Hannahs ' well-meaning but trying custom of ris- ing at four every morning to sweep her apartments : that is, presupposing that their neighbors like to sleep. Hegeman, Lucy When Lucy was a Junior, So I ' ve heard people say, She was golf champion for Nineteen Tliree, In a tournament on Field-day. She was cliosen not for her prowess, -Although that is great, they say, But because she was the only Junior Who was willing to play. Hewitt, Julia Oh, a gentle child is she, .Skilled in all philanthropy; Troubled friends to Julia go, .And leave with her their every woe ! N IN K ' l ' K KN I ' H R KK 103 Hicks, Florence Florence is ;i charniiiiL; little iil, with bright. i)ri ' ttv ways and a gently opti- mistic nature. She is fond of sporting on the ])la gr()vnul where her neat, flaxen pigtail attracts much favorable attention. She has a keen sense of humor, .sometimes being able to see a joke in as short a time as two days. This, however, is I ' ather an uncommon occurrence. It is related of her that once she even came down to break- fast, after the strenuous exertions of her entire circle of friends and the vig- orous application of icy sponges. This anecdote, however, is discredited by those wlio know her best. Jenkins, Mary B. A brilliant young Southern poet and author, Miss Jenkins might well say of herself, in the words of Pope, As yet a child, and all unknown to fame, I lisped in numbers, for the numbers came. This pure and lofty spirit is not only a prolific writer, but a brilliant conversa- tionalist. Nor is she content simply to amuse ; her life has been one long, noble devotion to the cause of Truth. We congratulate Truth upon having such an earnest and devoted champion. Jones, Edith Oh, here ' s to sweet Edith, nee Jones, A living reproach to all drones ; Her art magnifique Shows command of Technique, For in Tech lies her (li)eart, so she owns. La Croix, Theresa Born in Salem. It was not until .Miss La Croix had grown to her present Eifel ' i ' ower pro- portions and had reached an age suit- able to enter college that she realized the advantage of having the above- mentioned witching town as her home. This advantage lay in its nearness to VVellesley. Each evening during her college course, when the eyrie hamlet was to celebrate, Miss La Croix, by the means of a registration card and a pair of .Seven-league Boots, could easilv be pre.sent there — not to mention Sundays, Mondays and holidays. Due to untoward circumstances over which we mortals have no control (such as exams, Sunday rules, evening restrictions, etc.) Miss La Croix has been known to miss three celebrations, but after these occasions special cou- riers have brought such full reports that it required several evenings each week of a college vear to deliver them. Lathrop, Jessica Once there was a swell and versatile (iirl from Kansas City. She Parley- voused in French and Thrummed the Mandola, but she was at her Best wh en up against a Came of Push and Pull with a Needle and Thread. Conspic- uous in W ' elleslev were Ravelling P2 vi- olences of her Proficiency in this direc- tion. With an eye for Immediate Plea.s- ure and crying Ha — Ha to the Future, she cut a ' perfectlv revolting Bible Bluffing Contest in June, and sailed for (iermanv. Moral — Whatsoever a woman sewetli, tliat shall she also rip. 104 r II K L K G KN DA Locke, Eugenia lioin in Norlli Adams. Her cap and gown, worn with i)econiin i modesty, mark the climax of tranquil dignity, which she has been approach- ing through all her gracious life. Her career has embraced few events, but many thou rhts. remarkable foivnsic ability, while vet in tile ci ' adle arguing ablv with her motlier on the proper care of infants. In spite ol her remarkable intellect she was a sweet and docile child, with gentle, affectionate manners. The early promise of her youth has not been belied by her recent career as a public speaker. Lord, Kate A I ' ublicist, better known as a biology specimen, frequenting fifth floor centre on business, and second floor east on pleasure. Most insignificant, save when attired to cope with the elements, in rubber boots and running skirt, and guided by a masculine cicerone in her search for the fauna and flora of the region : nevertheless extremely fond of the wherewithal she is clothed, striking at times most ingenious, even odd effects. Finds subjects for sermons in sticks and stones, and dead men ' s bones, as many of us know to our sorrow. Marland, Mary When 1 was a Junior I lived by myself, . nd all the Butterthins I got 1 kept on my bookshelf ; But now that Vm a bigamist my peace of mind is gone, My crackers, too, my point of view, — I dwell in Room A. Stone ! McCutcheon, Theodora There, there, little girl, don ' t cry ! ' Tis a wicked old world, 1 know. But what we can ' t cure We must simply endure — Cheer up I ' twill be worse by-and-by. Mills, Emily W. A noted orator and debater. From her youth up she showed signs of Page, Katherine Born in Rutland, ' ermont. ■ ' Bring us tlie fairest creature nortliward born. Where Phicbus ' fire scarce thaws the icicles. Moved to Welle.sley 1898. . nd are enforced from our most quiet sphere By the rough torrent of Occasion. Entered Wellesley College in 1899, where ' • . s pure in tliouglit as the angels are, To know her was t(j love her. Phipps, Nurella If ever on the college grounds a pocketbook you find Of any color, any size, of anv shape or kind. Don ' t take it to the office first : ' twill save you useless trips If, on your way, you chance to meet Xurella Esther Phipps. Poor, Martha Canst thou picture to thyself a ffower of the field meditating upon the ecstatic flight of the lark until it remembereth its fetters of earth no more? Then canst thou form a just conceit of this dreamer of dreams and seer of visions, to whom the glories of the heavens aliove and the earth beneath are as nothing when the phcenix-like form of a New Idea rises above her horizon. Press lightly on this spirit of vision, O earthly shackles I for few there be akin thereto. NINETEEN T H R E E 105 Proctor, Lucia Disrovfivi- of the IilmiI as tlic seat of internal sensations. Tliis discovery, which was made during; tlie third year of Miss Proctor ' s residence at Welles- ley College, puts her on a level with that other great anatomical scientist, Harve -, who discovered the circulation of the blood. In addition to her scien- tific researches it is suspected that she will contribute to the literary world, presumably by an elaboration of Pope ' s Essay on Man. Miss Proctor is frequently absent from Wellesley on business, due to her belief that the best preparation for her literary venture necessitates such absence, as The proper study of mankind is man, but her time while at the college is spent in endearing herself to her many friends, who lend their hearty interest to her work. Richards, Clara S. A rising artist of remarkable ability. Personally Miss Richards is very attractive, with youthful but engaging manners. Her artistic instincts were aroused early in childliood, and it is said that at a tender age she began to paint the town red. Like a true artist, she is athletic, believing in a mens pulcra in corpore piilcro. She is an exi)ert oarswoman, and is agile and graceful in all field sports. Russell, Florence Little Miss Russell, with housewifely bustle, To make chocolate fudges did learn, oh, But she found it is true that glycerine won ' t do In place of wood-alcohol to burn, oh. Smith, Belle (lenius l)egan to burn early in tlie person of tliis promising specimen. At the age of nine she edified and instruct- ed her grandmother l)y delivering moral dissertations of strength and lasting worth. One of the well-worn brown papers on which these precocious efforts were inscribed has been preserved, and we are glad to give here a few telling extracts : ' Exact no more than that which is a]3pointed you ! ' By this then it seems the people were apt to be grasping. Perhaps with some of us it is so now, wanting a little more than that which they ought to have. If we could go all over the world how many misers could we find? Probably over a tiiousand. Miserly enough to barely ha -e enough for themselves to keep soul and bodv together. But are not some of even the litde folks miserly with their pennies, saving them up one by one possiblv to put in the savings bank, for some time in the future, but suppose they should not live, what good would it do them . Why not send the pennies to the poor heathen children to help build churches, and pay the ministers. Suppose you were a heathen. Stoker, Dora Delia Thisoin- illustrious classmate was born with the most significant of all degrees, D.D. At the age of eighteen she crossed the Rubicon and came to Wellesley, where she is now finishing, with the most uneventful tranquillity, a state of mind usually accompanying the degree she carries. io6 THE LKCJKNDA Sullivan, Olive ' I ' lieie was a young lady so tair. To wliom something happened most rare — Of Stone Hall a resident, Was suggested House President, Because she had very cute hair. Taylor, Lucy Docile as a lamb with A waving yellow fleece, Gentle, meek appearance. Deceptive glance of peace. But if she once should seize you You ' d never get away Until what she had bid you You ' d promised to obey. Terry, Frances Business-like air, Long, yellow hair, Ravishing smile, Humming the while, Strappingly merry, Frances G. Terry. Torrence, Ann Rebecca Familiarlv known to our readers a.s Annrebec. Her first picture was spread abroad as a Mellin ' s Food baby, but so many people ceased using the preparation at once, that the man- agers suppressed the picture. She early learned the lesson that those who associate with magnates seem magnetic, and put the theory into prac- tical use with great success. Life so far devoid of really great events. The lines of her hand indicate tiiat she will marry a minister. This is denied as a slander by those who know. Favorite hvmn : Look on lier desk. Favorite color: l aby l)Iue. Sole occupation: Nature study (hu- man and otherwise). Favorite name: Becky. ' ' We are advertised by our loving friends. Van Nuys, Annis When Annis ' annis first came here, And Freshman was her station, Bucking Broncho was her gait, Pigtail her capulation. White, Effie A newcomer, welcomed by Nineteen Tliree, Not the least bit of a bore ; A good scholar, friend and philosopher — And v hat can I say more? Whitney, Ruth By merit raised To this bad eminence. ' ' Born in the town of Harvard, Mass. Her first words were, Is this Harvard College? If not, I fear there has been some mistake. A mild concoction of molasses and water and a dissertation on Kant ' s Critique of Pure Reason by the attendants, caused her to change her mind and remain. At the age of two, mastered Sargeant ' s Primer, a literary work of great value among educators at the time. At three matriculated for Primary School, Lower Grade, District Number One. At five entered Grammar School, and graduated first in a cla.ss of two. Em- braced the Congregational religion for one Sunday, following a week of inves- tigation regarding the social status of the South Sea Islanders, generously contributing the maternal diamonds to the cause. At eleven began the earnest study of languages, beginning at the P ' innisii. From eleven to twelve at- tended Unitarian Conferences. Occupation: Worrying. Recreation: Study. Cable addre.ss: Whisk. STATISTICS EDITH R. AliBOT ETHELRED ABBOT, B.A. (Mrs.) MARY S. BACON EMILY G. BALCH, B.A. EMILY J. BARKER, M.D. KATHARINE LEE BATES. M.A. MALVINA M. BENNETT, B.S. MARY A. BOVVERS, M.A. CHARLOTTE A. BRAGG, B.S. CAROLINE M. BREYFOGLE, B.A. ALICE V. V. BROWN JOSEPHINE BURNHAM, Ph.B. ELLEN L. BURRELL, B.A. MARY W. CALKINS, M.A. BERTHE CARON, Lie es L. LYDIE CARON, Lie es L. MARY S. CASE. B.A. BERTHA L. CASWELL MARY CASWELL EVA CHANDLER, B.A. ANGIE C. CHAPIN, M.A. MARIANA COCiSWELL, B.A. CAROLINE J. COOK, B.A., LL.B. liisti-itctor ill Art Curator of Art Ultra ry aiut Collection Sitperiiitciuient of Simpson Instructor in Iicono nics Resident J ' iysicia i is Supt. op the Eliot P?-ofessflr op E)iglish Literature nst? ' uctor in Elocution J nstructor in Zooloi y Associate Professor of Chemistry Associate Professor of Biblical istoty J ' ropessoi- op .hi Instructor in English Professor of Pure Mathematics Professor op ' Philosophy and Psychology Instructor in I ' rcnch Instructor in Erench Associate Professor op Psychology ami History of Philosophy Assistant Cashier Purchasing Agent Secretary to the Preside it .Issociate Picfessor of Mathematics Professor of iireel: Eanguage and Lit- erature Instructor in Latin I nstiuctor in Business Methods I 1 2 THE LEGENDA (Mrs.) MAK ' K. COOK CiRACK K. COOLKV, I ' ll. I). CLARA E. CUMMINGS JENNIE P. DANIELL GRACE E. DAX ' IS, B.A. OLIXE 1)A IS, B.S. BERTHA DENIS. B.A. LOUISE A. DENNLSON I)A IS R. DEWEY, Ph.D. KATHARINE M. EDWARDS, Ph.D. MARGARET FERGUSON, Ph.D. ELIZABETH F. FISHER, B.S. CAROLINE R. FLETCHER, M.A. FRANC E. FOOTE, B.A. MARY M. FULLER ELEANOR A. McC. GAMBLE, Ph.D. HENRIETTA GARDINER, B.A. LYDIA B. GODFREY, Ph.B. MARY GERALDINE GORDON, B.A. GEORGE GOULD SOPHIE C. HART, M.A. MIRIAM HATHAWAY, B.S. HARRIET HAWES ELLEN HAYES, B.A. CAROLINE HAZARD, M.A., Lnr.D. LUCILE EATON HILL HENRY C. HOLT EMILY J. HURD FLORENCE JACKSON, B.S. MARGARET H. JACKSON SOPHIE JEWETT Sltpt ' )illti ' ll(h ' )lt of Wood A sociate Professor of Botaiiv Associate Professor Crvfy o a j ie Ihitaiiy fiistruclor in I ' ioliii Instructo)- ill P tvsies Siiperinteiuieiit of II ' ilder Hale Instiueior in Mathentatiis Superintendent of f rceman fectnirr in Economics Associate Professor of Greek tnstrncior in Botany Instructor in Geotoi y Instriictoi ' in fatin Assistant in Zooloi y Assistant in CJieniical I at orato ies Instructor in Psvcliolot v Instrnctor in Eni lisli IJlvarian Sr Instructor in Biblioa rapliy Instructor in Eiii iis i Cashier Associate Professor of English Instructor in Mathematics Librarian Emeritus Professor of Applied Mathematics President Director of Pliysical Training nstrui tor in History of Architecture Instructor in Pianofoite Instructor in Chemistry Instructor in Italian and Erench Associate Professor of f ' .nglish Literature NINETEEN ' |- H R K K HELEN M. KEL.SE ■, B.A. Rfais nrr i;Ll . Iii;ilI K. KEXDAI.I.. l.l..i;.,M.A. rrojcssor oj H istorv V. . 7.. II, K P: N I ) l I C K , 1 ' 1 1 . 1 ). Iii.slnntor i,i Hihlual l isloiy (iKACE LANC;F()KI), 1 ' ,.S. histnutor in riiysics ADELAIDE L LOCKE, 1!.A.. IS.S r. Issocialr I ' , ofessor of nih Ual 1 1 ist,„y LAURA E. LOCKWOOD. I ' li.D. lustnutor , i lui llsli MARCIA A. MclN ' l-VRE, 15.A. .Is.ustaiU n, Musi, MARTHA (L MtCAULLEY, M.A. histnutor i,i luiolisl, HAMILTON C. MACDOIK ;ALL, Mi s.D. ' rofrssor of Music EDMUND VON MACH, I ' li.D. us n,, or in Cnric .1 , ANNA J. McKEAC, LhT). Ns nn or in ' r faooi.y (Mks.) ANNIE S. MANDELL S„pc-nN rn,irn o Uii Km MARCARETHA A. MITZLAKF ns nu or in Cauuvi EDNA V. MOFFETT. M.A. ius nntor i,i I is orv ALBERT I ' . MORSE Ctirafor of Zoo o icai J i srio ,„u As- sisfa ii ill Zooloo ical Lab MARCiARETHE MULLER Associate rrojcssor oj ' Ccrwiii (Mrs.) ANNIE S. NEWMAN Superiutciidcnt of XoriuNbcoa WILLIAM H. NiLES, H.S., I ' li.L., ALA. I ' rofcssor of Gcoh y JULIA S. OR -LS, B.A. I iistriulor in History (iEO. H. PALMER, A.M., Lni . I)., LL.I). Lcturcr in I ' liilosopliv LUCY A. PATON, B.A. histnutor in F.n lish JOSEPHINE P. PEABOD ■ Instructor in F.n: lisli Literature ELLEN F. PENDLETON, M.A. Dean LOUISE T. PENNN-, B.A. Instructor in Chemistry FRANCES M. I ' ERRV, M.A. Instructor in l-inoHsl; CARRIE F. PIERCE, B.A. Associate Reference Liluarian ETHEL I) . 1 ' C !•• F E R , B.A. Iiistrui toi ■ in I ' liilosopiiv HELENE J. KAICHE Assistant in Lyencli HARRIET N. RANDALL Instructor in .Woo islniynmastns V K I !■: I ). !•: r T H l-: K Instim tor in tier nan 114 THE L E (j E N D A (Mrs.) MARY P. RICK CHARLOTTE F. ROBERTS, Pil.D. IIELEXE A. SCHAEVS MARTHA H. SHACKKORI), I ' u.I). EVELYN H. SHERRARI). 15. A. MARc;ARET SHERWOOD, I ' li.l). MARY C. SMITH, B.A. MARY F. SMITH, B.A. MARIE A. SOLANO ELSE ST()BER MARY A. STOWELL CAROLINE B. THOMPSON, Ph.D. EDITH E. TORREY EDITH S. TUFTS, M.A. ROXANA H. VIVIAN. Pii I). ALICE ' . WAITE, M.A. HARRIET A. WALKER ALICE WALTON, Ph.D. MINTON WARREN, Ph.D., LL.D. LILLA WEED, B.A. CARLA WENCKEBACH ELIZABETH WHITINC SARAH F. WHITING (Mrs.) charlotte S. WHITON SARAH S. WHITTELSEV, Pii.l). ALICE W. WILCOX, B.A. MARY A. WILCOX, Pii.D. CHARLES H. WOODBURY, B.S. CHARLES L. YOUNG, B.A. EDITH C. YOUNG, B.A. Assisfaii ill JC ocii ioii I ' foft ' ssor of Chemist)-} ' Associate ' ro essor of P ' rciicli Instructor in English Literatnre Resident Health Officer and Lecturer on Physiology and Hygiene Associate Professor of English Literature Assistant in Psvcliology Laboratories Secretajy to the Dean Instrui tor in Spanish Instructor in Liernian Inst? uctor in Pianoforte Instructor in Zoology Inst met or in Singing Instructor in Greek Instn ctoi ' in Mathematics Instructor in luiglish Assistant in Botanical Lab. Associate Professor of LmH i and Arch- aeology Lecturer in Latin Assistant in Library Professor of Cierman Superintendent of ' I ' ishe Professor of Physics Purveyor Instructor in Pcoinnnics Instructor in Zoology Professor of Zoology Instructor in Draiuing Instructor in English Literature .Issistant in Registrar ' s Office NINETEEN THREE i Class of Nineteen Hundred and Three ' ■ff • • • Lk uid Ambhr Color . . Crimson and Rosi-: Slower ROSK itlOttO . . HaLD VK Leai, €l)rrr 1 J e I ? K Hi i V 1 ' £ a K (1.1 6 £ K II Wellf.si.kv, ' ei,i.ksi.kv. Rah ! Whoo ! Rah ! OFFICERS SUE B. AINSLIF. 1AV V. LANDIS President I ■ice-I ' resideiit MAKV B. JENKINS LAURA E. HANNAHS Rceordin Seerelary ( n;esf-o,n{hiii ScercUxry Executive Committee I ' l ' -: - ATWitoi) Ki.isAiiKTii r, s M Kii. iii.:k iii.: Factotums ri)KTT. I). I!K(. M AlO A. M. KIX K Members of Athletic Advisory Board llJ.KKNCK H. KrSSKI.I, KUTH C. WIM- ii6 r HE L E G E N I) A Class of Nineteen Hundred and Four (Tvrr . . Sii. ER Leaf Mai ' i.e ColOl Violet loiurr .... Violet ;ffiottO . . . Scrocal Cbccr 1904, Wellesley ! 1904, Wellesley ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Wellesley ! OFFICERS MADELEINE STEELE MARY FOLLE ' J T President I ' icc-I ' ' resident FAllll lALCOTT ELSIE APPEL GRACE CLARK Rciording Secretary Corres ondiiig Seeretary Treasurer Executive Committee MARL N FENTON FLORENCE HUTSINPILLAR LOUISE HUNTER Factotums NLAKION L. I ' ROCTOK LUCV B. I ' KOCI ' OK Members of Athletic Advisory Board IDA KirClllN JESSIE MAKVIN NINETEEN l HREE Class of Nineteen Hundred and Five (ExCt .... MaCJNOLIA Color . . (iRKF.N AM) (ioi.l) JlOtUrV . ' ki.L() Pansy ttottO ■ • els to Trpoadiv Cbrrr One — Rah ! Nine— Rah ! Naught— Rah, Five ! WeLLESLEY 190 HOORAH ! OFFICERS JULIET J. POVXTEk CAROLYN P. NELSON ' resident I icc-Prisidnil EDITH MOORE EMMA MILLER ELIZABETH MARSTON Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Executive Committee ABP.IE CONDIl MABEL EMEKSON SARAH V()( )|) A K O Factotums CLAIR JAUClTll CRKIE RlMliALL Member of Athletic Advisory Board LonsE (;reen Student List XaniL- R mk AiJUoT, Bonnie E. 1 906 Abi ' .ot, Jl ' lia S. 1906 Akbot, Mar(;aret L. 1904 AniiOT, Marie L. 1906 Ai ' .r.or. RiTii Beatrice 1904 Adams, Cora M. 1903 Adams, Josephine G. 1 906 Adams, S. Louise 1904 AiNSLiE, S. Belle 1903 Allen, Bessie W. 1904 Allen, Louise W. 1903 Allen, Margaret P. I 906 Allen. Mary B. 1905 Ames, Alice C. I 906 Ames, Florence I I. I 906 Anderson, Marv Frances 1903 Anderson, vSarah Whitin 1904 AnDRESS, (iRACE I 906 Ai ' pel, Elsie 1904 Armstronc;, Elta M. 1904 Arnold, Lauka I 906 Arnold, Maud 11. 1904 As hley, Kate Wood I 906 Atwood, Lottie 1903 Ayer, Hakkiei 1 906 Home Address 109 Sacramento Ave., Chicago, 111. 134 Macon St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Fiyeburg, Maine 96 Joralemon St., Brooklyn, N. V. Ouray, Col. Warren, Ma.s.s. Fryeburg Centre, Maine 322 Cadillac Boul., Detroit, Mich. 34 Plaza St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Riverpoint, R. I. 185 East Sl, Pitt.stield, Mass. 108 Bowery St., Akron, Ohio 41 Sagamore St., Lynn, Mass. 303 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn, N. V. Spencer, Mass. 95 Jason St., Arlington, Mass. Constantinople, Turkey Blairstown, N.J. 1527 Broadwav, Indianapolis, Ind. 125 North Plleventh St., Cedar Ra])ids, Ridgeway, Pa. [Iowa 41 Waldo St., Pawtucket, R. I. xManchester-by-the-Sea, Mass. 1935 Eleventh St., N.W., Washington, 5 Main St. Park, Maiden, Ma.ss. [I). C. NINETEEN THREE 119 Xaiiii Rank Baiuutt, Edith D. 1906 BAHlilTT. H-ELE. 1 904 Haiki), IIei.en E. 1906 HaIKI), XoRAll 1903 Hakek, Alice Louise 1903 Bakek, SiiiVL 1904 Baker, Winikri-.d C 1905 I i.i., ICdith Margarei 190C) Bai.i., Kdiih I ' rei ' .i.e 1905 Ball, iMarv H. 1906 Barrett. Saiuee C. 1903 Earth, Florence 1903 Bartlett, Hazel A. 1905 ] Ass, Elisabeth 1903 Batt, Edith R. 1903 Battv, ' exa S. 1906 Baxmax, Sarah S. 1906 Bechtel, Allevxe 1906 Beck, Florexce Emery 1905 Beemer, Alma G. 1905 Behrens, Helen E. 1906 Bement, Florence 1903 Bennett, Bertha May 1906 Bennett, Eleanor M. 1904 Berst, Ruth Sampson 1906 Bice, Beatrice S Billyard, Louise 1906 BiRTWEi L, Bessie 1904 Bishop, Lucy C. 1906 Bishop, Mabel 1906 Bixijv, F JiNNY Weston 1906 Bliss, Mary C. (i BoAK, Louise De Blois 1906 Bostwick, Juliette C. 1905 Bos WELL, ALvry E. 1906 BoswoKTii, Louise M. 1906 BowEX, Vera Cathicrixe 1903 BoWERSOCK, MARfiERY I906 BOWMAX, (iRAC E Da TS 1 906 HiiiiK- Additss 431 Main St., Fitchburn-, Mass. 415 Commercial Trust Bldg., Jersey City. Akron, Ohio [X. J. 1 16 Saint Joseph St., East Lossing, Mich. Hyattsville, Md. 172S Cokimbia Road, Washington, I). C. Wellesley Hills, IVIass. Milton-on-Hud.son, N. V. 214 Windemere Ayc., Wayne. Pa. 201 East Water St., Lock Haven, Pa. 24 West ScYenty-first St., New York City 816 Kansas Ave., Atchi.son, Kan. S34 Nortii East St., Indianapolis, Ind. Wilton, Maine icSi South Broadway, Tarrytown, X. Y. 14 Grant St., Utica, N. Y. 399 Turner St., Allentown, I ' a. 316 Clifton Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. 213 Forster St., Harrisburg, Pa. Ridgemont, Yonkers, N. Y. 24 Chase St., Lynn, Ma.ss. Heminway Chambers, Boston, Mass. 41 Middle St., Portsmouth, N. H. 88 Lancaster St., Albany, N. Y. 709 Brown ' s Ave., Erie, Pa. 2404 Kingman Boul., Des Moines, Iowa Church St., Wellesley, Mass. 731 Seventh St., S.E., Washington, D. C. 1 17 Marston Ave., Eau Claire, Wis. 899 Myrtle Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Long Beach, Los Angeles Co., Cal. 10 Alen St., Newburyport, Mass. 4744 Kimbark Ave., Chicago, 111. 307 Court St., Janesville, Wis. 644 North Thirty-second St., Philadel- 623 Highland Ave., Elgin, 111. [phia. Pa. 152 Yandervoort St., North Tonawanda, Lawrence, Kan. [X. Y. 1875 Roscoe St., Chicago, 111. S— For Special Student. (1— For Graduate Stiidenl. 120 THE L K G E N 1) A Name HoVNTON. Kmii.n Oka Hradiukn, 1.(11 ia K. HkADI-OKI), Rl III I ' l ' KKINs i ka1)i.e , i ' mii.n Bkeck. Makv Alice Breese, Jane Cikiin Hri(;(;s. Marion I . Brink.man, Christine L. Briscoe, Marian K. BROt)KS, Lilian M. Brooks, Martha N. Brooks, Rachel B. Brown, Alice Starr Brown, Emily Sophie Brown, Ethel M. Brown, Helen L. Brown, Isabel C. Brown, Mary Louise Brown, Pearl E. Brown. L detta D. Brownell, Alukrta S. Bruce, Clara H. Bruce, Lilian H. Brunquist, Hattie Louise Buchanan, Alice V. Buckley, Ellen M. Buhlert, Helene L. BuRHANK, Jane L. Buruick, Mabel G. BuRDiTT, Carrie M. BURLINGAME, AlU E A. Burt, Ada May BuTLER, Cora L. Cadmus, Mildred I . Cadwell, ! L kv L. Cady, Helen M. Caldwell, Grace Calhoun, Emma M. Callaway, Emily }i. Cami ' , ELizAi ' .irni L, Rank Home Address 1904 36 West Fifteenth St., New NOrk Cit - 1906 Hoiusatonic, Ma.s.s. 1905 22 Carson St., Dorchester, Ma.ss. ' 9°3 5315 Washington Ave., Ciiicago, 111. 1905 605 Washington Ave., Scranton, Pa. 1904 Bellefonte, Pa. 1907 Newtown, Buck ' s Co., Pa. 1903 3107 Harrison St.. Kansas City, Mo. 1906 Port Gibson, Miss. 1906 604 Pleasant St., Worcester, ALa.ss. ' 9°4 55 Essex Ave., Gloucester, Mass. 1905 Amherst, Mass. 1903 819 North Main St., Rockford, 111. 1904 Stafford Springs, Conn. 1906 Wellesley Hills, Mass. 1905 27 Elm St., Penacock. N. H. 1905 84 Pleasant St., Woburn, Mass. G 21 Thirteenth St., Troy, N. Y. 1903 Comstock ' s Bridge, Conn. 1903 9 West 129th St., New York City 1905 244 Winter St., Fall River, Mass. 1905 72 Woodland St., Worcester, Mass. 1903 72 Woodland St., Worcester. Mass. 1905 8 Holden St., Attleboro, Mass. 1905 1023 So. Twenty-ninth St., Omaha, Neb. 1907 10 Morse St., Natick, Mass. 1903 34 Gray St., Arlington, Ma.ss. 1904 Saco, Maine 1906 4 Harrison St., Stapleton, S. I., N. Y. 1904 Pittsford, ' t. 1906 52 Fountain St., Worcester, Mass. 1904 9 Ferry St., New York City 1904 2606 Osage St., Saint Louis, Mo. 1906 330 Clinton Ave., Newark, N. J. 1906 292 Broad St., Westfield, N.J. (i Man.sfield, Mass. G Dana Hall, Wellesley, Mass. 1905 23 West Willis Ave., Detroit, Mich. 1906 Roselmnk, Staten Island, N. Y. 1905 .Seymour, Conn. NINETEEN THREE 121 Name CAMI ' HELL, Rowena Cannon, C. Chkistahei. f AN riKW , Fl.OKKXCE Caki: , Nki.i.ii: ( ' ,. Caki.isi.i:, Marion H. Cari ' Entek, Adelia S. Carroll, Alice Carson. Marie A. Chamrerlakn, Helen F.. Chamflin, Mabel F. Champnev, Bessie C. Chandler. Alma B. Chandler. Isabelle Chapin, Alice L. Chapman, Alice I). Chapman, Olive L. Chase, Alice D. Chase, Annie G. Chase, Clara S. Chipman, Ruth L. Clark, Eleanore Clark, Eva Hooper Clark, Genevie e Clark, Gra( e B. Clark, Polly J. Clark. Rosamond Clark, Martha E. Clause, Alice E. Clifford, Edith Co ALE, Helen M. Co BURN, Amy Cocks, F. Maud Cole, Elizabeth Collier, Maude W. CoLMAN. Mary E. Comfort, Marian C. Condit, Abi ' .ie H. Connor, Elizabeth CoNOVER, P I.IZAl ' .FTII I). Conway. Marion •!anU Home Acldriss 904 Aiiijell .St., Providence, R. I. 903 40 D vii;ht St.. New Haven, Conn. [Minn. 905 1306 Second Ave., .Soutli Minneapolis. 906 1312 .South ' I ' hirty-.second St., Onialia, 906 61 Howe .Ave., I ' a.s.saic, . .J. [Nel). 907 342 .So. Sixth Ave., Mount X ' ernon. N. N ' . 906 2005 Haye.s St., Na.shville, Tenn. 906 236 North St., Pitt.stield, Ma.s.s. 904 Framinyham Centre, Ma.s.s. 903 .Saunderstown. R. I. 905 874 Case Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 906 1 17 Second East .St.. .Salt Lake City. 906 Macomb, 111. [I ' tah S Saxton ' s River, Vt. 904 Boyne City, Mich. 905 102 1 Ninth Ave., East Oakland, Cal. go6 Derry, N. H 906 21 Fuller St., Brockton, Ma.ss. 905 21 Fuller St., Brockton, Mass. 905 Hotel Hamilton, Brockton. Ma.ss. 904 Haverford, Pa. 906 Sandwich, Mass. S Sandy Hill. N. V. 904 77 Johnson Park, Buffalo. N. V. 905 Middleboro, Mass. 903 I Mount ' ernon Terrace. Newtonville, 903 College Park, Md. [Ma.ss. 905 27 Thorn St., Sevvickley. Pa. 903 4168 West Pine St., Saint Louis. Mo. 903 Tom ' s River, N. L 906 23 Oread Place, Worcester, Mass. 903 152 West I32d .St., New York City 905 960 Bryden Road, Columbus, Ohio 905 Kinderhook, N. Y. 904 I 25 Pleasant St., Arlington, Ma.ss. [Mex. 90C) Calle Hospital Real, No. 3, Mexico, D.F.. 905 34 Lincoln .St., East Orange, N.J. 906 I I 16 Ninth St., Des Moines, Iowa 903 401 .Salem Ave., Dayton, Ohio 905 Lansdowne, Delaware Co., I ' a. 1 11 THE LEGENDA Name K: nU Cook, Fi.okknce ' . 1904 Cook, Helen D. 1905 Cdoi ' s, Mvrti.e V . 1906 Cote. Ei,i,i:n 1906 Col ' EI.AM). KaIIIAKIXE T. 1 906 Coi ' i ' . Fi,oki:nie a. u)o6 Col 11. LAUD, Ada S. 1905 CousE, Klizm ' .eth A. 1904 CowAX, Lena L. 1905 Crane, Elizabeth V. i()o6 Crane, Hexrietta M. 1905 Crocker, (iRAce CJ. 1904 Cro.miue, Mary H. 1903 Crosi ' .v. Ki 111 C. 1904 Crosi ' .v. Rrni S. 1905 Crowl, Corixxa 1906 CL•. LMlX(;s, E A H. 1906 CuALMixs, Anna M. 1906 Curtis, H. Louise 1906 Curtis, Mary F. 1906 CuRTiss, Lucy S. 1905 CusHixfi, Katharixe B. 1905 Dalrymple, Alice E. 1903 Danforth, Emma 1906 Danforth, Grace L. 1904 Daxiels, Helen L. 1905 Danielson, Alice J. 1904 Darby, Anna E. 1904 I)ARLiN(;, Blanche M. 1905 Daum, Elizabeth 1906 Dayidson, Mary E. 1904 Dayton, Caroline W. 1907 Dean, Grace M. 1903 Deane, Lotta L. 1906 Dennis, Renetta F . 1906 Denny, Florence 1904 Deppen, Clara N. 1907 Dewar, Maude 1904 Dewey, Oliye C. 1905 Dii ' .r.i.E, Josi:piiine 1905 HniiiL- Address S.S Johnson Park, Buffalo, . , 100 Park St., Montclair, N.J. 33 White St., Taunton, Ma.s.s. West Chester, I ' a. 16 Fenno St., Ko.xhury, Mass. Wolfeboro, N. H. 239 West Seventy-si.xth St., New ' ork Hanihuri;-, Sussex Co., N.J. [ ' tv 40 Hi, ;hhind Ave., Waterbury, Conn. 92 Lincohi Ave., Newark, N. J. 38 Church St., Montclair, N.J. 32 Lee St.. Cambridge, Mass. Oakmont, Pa. 8 Pearl St., Fitchburg ' , Mass. 590 High St.. West Medford. Mass. Sterhng-, 111. 198 Metropolitan Ave., Roslindale, .Ma.ss. Conneaut, Ohio 31 I West Eighth St., Plainfield, N. W Westminster Depot, Ma.ss. Warren, Conn. 16 Magoun Ave., Medford, Mass. Rochester, N. H. 428 Norwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 428 Norwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Douglas Road, Glenridge, N. J. Danielson, Conn. Kokomo, Ind. West Hartford, Conn. 513 North Court St.. Ottumwa, Iowa 1630 Washington Ave., Scran ton, Pa. 700 Nicollet Ave.. Minneapolis. Minn. Tipton, Iowa 181 Temple St., Fredonia, N. Y. 3120 Kimbark Ave., Chicago, 111. 1216 Ninth Ave., Seattle, Wash. Shamokin, Pa. 2833 Slieridan Road, Chicago, 111. ' I ' oulon, 111. Marshall, Mich. NINETEEN T H R E E ' 3 anie DiCKEV, Frances R. Dkkinson, Alice H. DicKiNsox, Anna L. DiE(ii;i., Anna DlElll.. l-ll)l ' lH I)ii:tkk, Nki.iik I . DiL.MAN, Claka a. Dixon, Ethel M. DoAK, EriiEL B. DoiiiiiN, Flora A. DoDsoN, Florence E. Dole, Blanche Dow, Bari ' .ara R. Down, Maria L. Downey, Marv B. Duncan, ( race E. Dunham, Edith M. DuT( iiiiK, Dais ' ;. D WIGHT, Laura M. Early, Caroline B. Eastman, Alice B. Eaton, Gertrude F. Eaton, Jane S. Eaton, Mary P. Eckert, Bertha M. Eckman, Jeannette Edwards, Grace L. Edwards, Helen M. Egelston, Pauline Einstein, Helen L. EiSENBERG, Lucy Ela, Helen H. Elliot, Helen J. Ellis, E. Rebecca Ellison, Ida L. Emerson, Mabel F. Emerson, Mary E. Emmett, Mary A. Emmons, Blanc he F. FInos, Grac e E. Rank Hdiiic Address i()o6 Oxford, Chester Co., Pa. 1906 OxforcL Ma.ss. i()o6 273 Main St., Fitchburg, Mass. K)o6 1012 Santa Vc St., Atchison, Kan. I ()04 15rcwster. . . ' . ' 0°3 73 ' ' ;ishington Ikiilding, Cliicago. 111. ICJ05 51 High St., Geneva, X. ' . 1( 03 1507 Walnut St., PhihuU-lphia, I ' a. ICJ04 1502 North I5tli St.. Philadclpliia, Pa. 1903 Shushan, N. Y. 1906 4210 Prairie Ave., Chicago, ill. 1903 104 Pearl St., Fitchburg, Mass. ic)o6 .Sandwich, Mass. 1905 76 P erkeley Ave.. Orange, N. J. 1903 52 Piedmont St., Worcester, Ma.ss. 1906 131 West Third St., Duluth, Minn. 1907 Jewett Ave., West New lirighton, Staten 1904 Hopedale, Mass. [Island, N. ' . 1906 1 13 Chene St., Detroit, Mich. 1904 944 North Main St., Rockford. 111. 1905 Townsend, Mass. 1905 R. R. No. I, North P.end, Neb. 1905 Urbana, Ohio 1904 232 President St., Brooklyn, N. V. 1906 146 Magazine St., Cambridge, Mass. 1905 1509 Gilpin Ave., Wilmington, Del. 1903 Lisle, Brown Co.. N. V. 1906 East Walnut St., Titusville, Pa. 1904 157 .South Main St., Gloversville, N. Y. 1906 747 .Scoville Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 1905 S42 Clinton Ave.. South Rochester, N. Y. 1906 (Irand Junction, Col. 1906 (Irafton, Mass. 1904 Guilford, Mass. 1905 103S Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 1905 1 09 South Broadway, Lawrence, Mass. 1906 College Hill, Ohio 1903 Peace Dale, R. I. 1903 202 East Ellsworth St., Denver, Col. 1906 841 Washington .-Vve., Denver. Col. 124 THE L E G E N 1) A Name Etzknspercer, Emii.v B. EusTis, Sarah E. Everett. Bernh e J. E ERETT, EtHEI. G. E ERETT, Ethel M. Exeriti ' . Ei,i r.ETH C. ExTON, Sara L. Farmer, Helena E. D. Farnham, Grace Clare Farrar, Eleanor E. Felmlv, Am Fenton, Marion E. Field. Fanny Field, Mary Fink, Claudia G. FiSHBACK, MVRA B. Fisher, Gertrude Horton Fisher, Grace Ellen FiSKE, Agnes M. Fitch, Helen M. Flanders, Addie E. Fleming, Mary Flickinger, Edith FoLCiER, Ethel H. FoLLET, Mary P. FooTE, Florence R. Foss, Harriet A. Foster, Bertha F. Foster, Louise B. Foster, Eugenia M. Foster, Myra Fox, Edith Fox, Estella C. Fox. Helen G. Francis, J. Gertrude Francisco, Ruth E. Franklin, A. Mildred Freeman, E.mily F. Freeman, Martha Freiler, Florence J. Rank Home Address i(p4 35 East St., North Attleboro, Mass. 1906 University Heights, New York City 1906 Franklin ¥d h, N. H. 1903 S .South Pine St., Dover, N. H. 1906 FrankHn Falls, N. H. 1906 322 No. Meridian St., Indianapolis, in 1906 75 Beech St., Arlington. N. J. 1905 267 Orange Road, Montclair, N. j. 1904 Linden St., VVellesley, Mass. 1906 Abington, Plymouth Co., Mass. 1905 I 16 Orchard St., Newark, N.J. 1904 29 Vale St., Springfield. Mass. 1904 1 124 ' ine St., Denver, Col. 1905 8 Middle St., Nashua, N, H, 1904 Punxsutavvney, Pa. 1905 Brookings, S. D. 1905 154 Pleasant St., Atdebor o, Mass. 1905 154 Pleasant St., Attleboro, Mass. S 17 Montrose St., Boston, Mass. ' 9°3 3 Linden St., Allston, Mass. 1904 84 Burke St., Nashua, N. H. 1906 Walton, Delaware Co., N. Y. 1906 916 Fourtli Ave., Council Bluffs, Iowa 1905 29 Summit Road, Medford, Mass. 1904 94 Hoffman Ave., Columbus, Ohio 1906 28 W ' annalancit St., Lowell, Mass. 1905 Wakefield, N. H. 1906 4 Hough St., Dover, N. H. 1904 259 Essex St., Beverly, Ma.ss. 1903 Glendale, Ohio 1906 I 107 West Sears St., Deni.son, Texas 1904 631 Burns Ave, Wyoming, Ohio 1906 Bradford, Pa. 1904 Milton Mills, N. H. 1906 81 Woburn .St., Reading, . Lass. 1905 Caldwell, N.J. 1904 Atlantic Highlands, N.J. 1906 Waketield, Mass. 1904 143 W est Main .St., Plymouth. Pa. 1906 653 Douglas Ayc., Elgin, III. NINETEEN THREE 1 5 Name Fremmkr, Fi.okiince H. Fren( II, Geor(;ia B. French, Hazel French, Luna K. Friend, Leah B. P ' I.T()N, Ei.I A1!ETH (iA(;E, Nina D. Gallii ' , M. Berenice Gardner, Charlotte Y Gardner, Inez J. (iATCH, Louise Gerher, Laura E. Gerhard, Chari.oi te (iiBRs, Esther V. GiDLEV, Mary J. Gilbreath, Olive M. Gillespie, Amy H. GxIllespie, Mary H. GiLLETT, Charlotte L. (tIlli(;an, Maud F. Gilpin, Caroline E. Gladding, Gladys Gladding, Grace Glancv, Anna E. Goddard, Elizabeth (jOddard, Marie A. GoFF, Jessie B. GOODALE, EmILIE E. Goodman, Myrtle S. GooDNOw. Hazel M. GooDSPEED, Mary L Goodwin, Jessie S. Goodwin, Ruth L. (ioRDoN, Bessie M. Gordon, Isabella 1 ' . Gordon, Molly S. Gould, Nell M. Graefe. Helen C. Graham, Ethel (iREEN, Clara B. vank Home Address 904 375 Haverliill St., Lawrence, Mass. 903 P remont. Neb. 905 221 Southeast Ave., Oak I ' ark, III, 905 Welle.sley Hills, Ma.ss. 903 Ellsworth, Maine 905 15 Central Park West, New York City 905 34 West P ' iftieth St., New York City 905 Marshall, Mich. 905 Edgewood Place, Cleveland, Ohio 904 West S tough ton, Mass. 906 Treasury Department, Washington, D. C. 904 ' ' 5329 Burbridge St., (lermantown. Pa. 90 ) 1.S24 Longfellow Boul., -St. Louis, Mo. 905 Norwalk. Ohio 906 North Darthmouth, Mass. 906 La Plata, Mo. 907 Monticello, N. Y. 905 5226 Westminster Place, Pittsburg, Pa. 907 820 Second Ave., Eau Claire, Wis. 903 44 Pond St., Natick, Mass. 903 Newfoundland, Wavne Co., Pa. 904 103 South Broad St.. Norwich, N. ' . 904 103 South Broad St., Norwich, N. Y. 905 53 Gushing St.. Waltham, Mass. 906 205 East Ninth St., I ' lainheld, N. J. 903 Wellesley Hills, Ma.ss. 904 68 Prospect St., Fall River, Ma.ss. 906 172 Prospect St., Manchester, N. H. 905 P. O. box 153. Walla Walla. Wash. 906 F2ast Jaffrey, N. H. 906 vSaint Albans. ' t. 903 22 Boynton St.. Worcester, Mass. 906 22 Boynton St., Worcester, Mass. 906 Conneant, Ohio 905 105 Cherrv St., Towanda, Pa. 906 Frveburg, Maine 906 Wyoming, Ohio 906 Columbus Ave., Sandusky. Ohio 906 Buttonwoods, R. 1. 905 605 Christian .St., .Shreveporl. La. 126 1 ' H K I. K G KN DA Xanie Green. Claka 1.. (iKEENE, El.SA Greene, Louise P. Greene. ()i.i e Greene. Kith Griffin. Kdvtiie De ' . Griffin. Kita Grimes. Zii.i.ah K. (iROSs. Paii.ine G ROVER, . l.ICE M. Grover. Bessie. C. GuioN, Corrine M. GuRLiTZ, Amy L. GuRXEV, L. Antoinette Hadden, Alice Hainer, Jui.iA Haines, Mary H. Hall, Alice M. Hall. Annie ¥.. Hall, Edith K. Hall, Helen L. Hall, Jessie D. Hall, Sarah J. H ALLEY, Helen J. Halsey, Bessie C. Ham, Julia M. Hamiilen, Anna W. Hamilton, Corinne F. Hammond, Eleanor M. Hanna, Genevieve C. Hannahs. Laura E. Harper. L KV E. Harris, Dasa E. Harrison, Georgia Hart, Ruth .S. Hartwell, Lottie H. T Hartz, Eli ai;ki n HASTiN(is, Clarissa S. Hastincjs, Gertrude L. Hat( H. Grace E. anU Home Address 904 32 Broadhead Ave., Jamestown, X. ' . 903 1212 Turner Place, Jacksonville, Ind. 905 17 Bernice .A.ve., Woonsocket. 1 . 1. 906 583 Twenty-fifth St., Ogden, I ' tali 905 Waterford, N. Y. 906 526 State St., Ithaca, X. V. 907 East Pepperell, Mass. 906 Knoxville, Pittsburg. Pa. 907 261 Lexington Ave., Passaic, X. J. 906 16 Grover .St., Lvnn, Mass. 905 73 Bay .St., (;iens P ' alls, X. V. 906 313 East Ninth St., Charlotte, N. C. 905 109 Clark St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 906 7S2 Ellis St., San Francisco, Cal. 906 1670 Lexington Ave., Cleveland, O. )05 Aurora. Neb. 903 5433 Wayne Ave., Germantown. Pa. 906 West Acton, Ma.ss. 906 Bridgeton. Maine 905 587 Lafayette A e.. Brooklyn, N. Y. 903 917 West Fifth St., Plainfield, N.J. 905 820 Princess .St.. Wilmington, X. C. 906 Glendale, Ohio 904 Rapid City, S. 1). 905 North Paterson, X.J. 903 Malabar, Florida 905 East Lexington, Mass. }05 532 Morris Ave., Elizabeth, N.J. 904 .Silver Creek, N. Y. 903 582 East Main St., Bradford, I ' a. 903 31 Roseville Ave., Newark, X. j. 906 1008 North CoiH-t. Ottumwa, Iowa 907 Otego. X. ' . 906 Caldwell, N. J. 904 50 Buckingham Ave., Waterbury, Conn. (;o6 38 Holland Ave., Westfield, Mass. (.pC) 531 Nineteenth .St., Rock Island. 111. 904 207 Pine .St., Holyoke, Mass, 903 13 Park Ave., Natick, Mass. 906 143 ' est Willis .Xve . Detroit. Mich. NINETEEN THREE Name Hatch, Zoe K. HaULENHECK, Rl Til HAWKRIIXiE, E. WlXIKKEI) Hazelton, Blanc hi: M. Heaford, Ethel W Heukr, Ai.k e E. He(; E.MAN, Lrcv M. Heimanx, P dith Heixz, Flora H. Henderson, Grace S. Herold, Florence Herring, Mvrtle L. Hershey, Marie Hewitt, Evelyn E. Hewitt, Florence H. Hewitt, Julia A. W. Hewlings, Genevie e HiHBARD, Laura A. Hihbs, Laura G. Hicks, Floricnce C. HiGMAx, Bertha Hill, Nina M Hillery, Cora M. Hinckley, Mary L. Hires, Linoa S. HOFFLIX, FloREXCE L. HoGAX, Alice M. HcxiAx, Cora J. HoLi ' .KooK, Flora E. HoLDEX, Elizabeth S. Holder, Bertha L. Holder, Julia Hollk K, Eleaxor a. Hollister, Oli e L. Holmes, Edna D. Holmes, Lucy A. Holmes, Mary W. Holt, Carolyn R. Holt, Carrie M. HoNEYMAN, Maud L. 1903 1905 1906 1907 1904 1906 1903 1 906 1904 1906 1906 G 1903 1904 1904 1903 1906 1905 1903 1903 1906 1904 1905 1905 1903 1907 1903 1 905 1903 1905 1906 1905 1905 1906 1905 1906 1903 1906 1903 1905 Hume Address 500 East Fifth St., Jamestown, N. V. Walton, Delaware Co., N. V. 92 Beach St.. Maiden, Mass. I ' ine St., Amesbury, Ma.ss. 3634 Vernon Ave., Chicago, III. 1003 Bonnie Brae St., Los Ani eles, Cal. Passaic, N.J. 315 West 105th St., New York Citv • ' Terrace Heights, Davenport, Iowa 12S West Rayen Ave., Youngstown, Ohio 75 Congress St., Newark, N.J. 619 North Tejou, Colorado Springs, Col. 609 Avenue B, Sterling, 111. Meriden, Conn. Portsmouth, N. H. R. F . D., No. I, Norwich, Conn. 3233 Michigan Ave., Ciiicago, 111. 271 Oakwood Boul., Chicago, 111. Riverton, Burlington Co., N.J. 93 Pleasant St., Arlington. Ma.ss. Saint Joseph, Mich. Ayer, Mass. 207 Sigourney St., Hartford, Conn. Osterville, Cape Cod. Ma.ss. Merion, Pa. I 52 I Nicollet Ave.. Minneapolis, Minn. 313 Perrin Ave., La Fayette, Ind. 4569 Pine St., Saint Louis, Mo. Sutton, Mass. 222 Cumberland St., Portland. Maine 12 Park St., Lynn, Mass. 1058 Jackson Ave., New ' oik Citv New Brighton, Staten Island, . . ■. 138 Clinton Ave., Newark, N. [. 162 Clifton Ave., Campello, Mass. 2424 Lydia Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Washington St., Wellcslev. I Liss. Berlin, N. H. Sa. ton s River, ' t. 34 Grove St.. North I ' laintield. N.J. 128 r H K J. K(J KN DA Name H()r(iH, Katharine C. HoUCiHTON, ClCClL F. Houghton, Grace M. HouLEY, Elizabeth C. HowLAND, Grace E. HuBHS, Nei.lie a. Hughes, Martha J. HUISKAMP, Hazei. Hull, Mary S. Humphrey, Flora L. Humphrey, Grace C. Hunt, Myrtle C. Hunter, Louise Hunter, Oli e Huntington, Ruth L. Hussey, Laura M. Hutchinson, Ida hutsinpillar, florence w Hyde, Ethel G. Hyde, Harriet N. Jacobson, Emma M. James, Elsa D. Jaquith, Claire M. Jefferis, Helen La D. Jenkins, Mary B. Jenkins, Ruth L. Jennings, Florence B. Jessup, Maude S. JOHANSEN, M. Christine Johnson, Beulah P. Johnson, Grace A. Johnston, Helen M. Jones, Catharine 1 . Jones, Edith M. Jordan, Ethel JUDKiNs, Frances M. Kast, Bessie E. Keen, Mary B. Keiser, Edith K. Kelley, Augusta M. iaiik Hnnie Address 905 9 L ' nion Place, Newton, Sussex Co., N.J. 905 19 Oak Ave., Worcester, Mass. ()04 10 Clareniont St., Worcester. Mass. S 96 Seymour Ave., Derby, Conn. ()o6 731 County St., New Bedford, Mass. 905 364 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 906 3 South Front St., Wheelint , V. ' a. 906 Montecito, Cal. 903 245 West 104th St., New York City 905 265 West Main St., New Britain. Conn. 905 725 South Seventh St., Springfield. 111. 903 495 East Pine St., Portland, Ore. 904 5125 Jefferson Ave., Chicago, 111. 906 5125 Jefferson Ave.. Chicago, III. 904 Milton, Mass. 904 2244 Grove St., Denver, Col. 905 1207 Mulberry St., Muscatine, Iowa 904 45 North Fifth St., Ironton, Ohio 904 171 Hancock St., Cambridge, Mass. .S 785 Boston Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. 906 430 South .Salina St., Syracuse, N. ' . 905 1 105 Delaware Ave., Buffalo. N. ' . 905 72 High St., Woburn, Mass. 905 226 Windermere Ave., Wayne, Pa. 903 303 South Rankin St., Natchez, Miss. 906 Barre, Mass. [ ity. I ' tah 906 49 North Second -St., West, Salt Lake 904 317 Main St., Penn Yan, N. Y. (J04 S Highland Ave., Natick, Mass. 904 98 West Central St.. Natick. Mass. 905 156 West Canton St., Boston. Mass. 905 Box 52, Wellesley, Mass. 906 Westgrove, Chester Co., Pa. 903 15 Grove St., Natick, Mass. 906 419 North Court St.. Ottumwa, Iowa 905 1441 Jackson BouL, Chicago, III. 9°5 ' 33 ' Suscjuehanna .St., I larrisburg. Pa. 904 Delaware, Ohio 906 1530 Mineral .Spring Kd.. Reading, Pa. G Centerville. Ma.ss. NINETEEN THREE 129 Name Kellie, Nettie M. Kellocu;, Ki.izai!Etii Kelly, Jeaxnette S. Kelly, Mary E. Kennedy, Helen L. KiERSTEDE, Sara E. KiLHORN, Myra C. Knii ' .ALL, Crete M. KiN(;si;iRY, Eurni M. Kinney, Marian KiTCHiN, Ida W. , Knight, S. Gertrude Knodel, Catherine F. Knowlton. Edith J. Knowlton, Jessie L. Knox, Antoinette Knox, Grace D. Kohn, Stella Kramer, Caroline V. Kramer, Estelle C. Krans, Florence E. Kuehule, Bertha L. Kulh, Angelina S. La Croix, Theresa W. Ladd, Margaret Ladd, Mary B. Lambie. Janet M. Landis, May ' . Lape, Esther E. Law, Marie H. Lawson, Alice R. Lee, Marjorie Leet, Mary M. Legg, Jessie E. Lennox, Jennie R. Leonard, Elizabeth I ' . Lennit, Gerai.dine R. M. Lewis, CiERTRiDi; Lewis, Winifred Licht, Fannie L. Rank IIoiikj Address igo6 2408 Humboldt Ave., South Minneapolis, 1905 60 Court St., Plattsburgh, N. ' . [Minn. 1904 120 Cliveden Ave., (iermantown, ' I ' a. 1905 SalLsburg, Pa. 1906 49 Wall St., New ' ork City 1905 Richwood, W. ' a. 1906 353 Edgewood Ave., New Haven, Conn. 1903 16 Rundel Park, Rochester, N. Y. 1905 589 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. 1904 Claremont, Cal. 1904 449 Locust Ave., (iermantown. Pa. ' 9° 5 573 West- Ferry St., Buffalo. N. ' . 1903 Irvington-on-the-Hudson, N. Y. 1905 6223 Lawnton St., Roxborough, I ' hihi- 1905 West Acton, Mass. [delphia. Pa. 1905 Conklin, Broome Co., N. Y. 1905 14 Chestnut St., Auburn, N. Y. 1904 634 Eighteenth St., Rock Island, 111. S I 15 I Logan Ave., Denver, Col. 1904 I 151 Logan Ave., Denver, Col. 1906 1340 Franklin St., Philadelphia, Pa. 1 906 137 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick, N .J. 1903 Somerville, N. J. 1903 44 South Common St., Lynn, Mass. igo6 124 East 13th St., Minneapolis, Minn. 1906 1741 Columbia Road, Washington, D. C. 1904 1027 Locust St., Allegheny, Pa. 1903 1025 Fifth St., San Diego, Cal. 1903 f JiS Landsdowne Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 1906 303 So. Rebecca St., E.E. Pittsburg, Pa. 1904 21 Addi.son .St., Gloucester, Mass. 1904 Hotel Balmoral, New York City 1903 Hollidaysburg, Pa. 1906 Adams, Jeffer.son Co., N. Y. 1905 88 Prospect Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 1903 369 East Fifty-fust St., Chicago, III. 1 906 5400 Jeffer.son Ave., H yde Park (Chicago) 1904 Castine, Maine [III. 1906 Rochester, Mass. 1906 75 Hamilton St., Geneva, N. Y. 130 THE LEGENDA Name Rank LiNCoi-N, Mii.DKEi) F. igo6 Lincoln, Ruth F. 1904 Linn. CatheivInk L. 1()04 Little, Eva F. 1905 Little, L R(;AKET 1903 Little, ALakv ' . 1903 LlTTLEFIELD, (tRACE G. 1 906 Li ovi), Marcia O. 1906 L(H KE, Ellen C. 1906 Locke. EuciENiA 1903 LoDWKK, Eu(;enie 1905 LoKER, Lillian G. 1906 L()N(,, Julia J. 1906 LooMis. AL KV L. 1903 Loos, Louise M. 1905 Lord, EuizAiiETii 1904 Lord, Kate L 11)03 LovEjov, Marv E. 1905 Lucas, Helen E. 1903 Luff, Annie ' . 1904 Lukens, Evanceline 1903 LuKENS, Gertrude 1904 LusK, Minnie E. 1903 Lyon, Ruth 1904 McAlpine, J. L 1906 Macartney, Catherine LI. 1903 McCACiUE, Eliza J. 1905 McCACiUE, Mary K. 1905 McClelland, Myrtie G. 1906 McClure, Annie B. 1904 McCord, Lettice 1903 McCoy, Helen R. 1905 McCoy, Marc; a ret E. 1904 McCuRDY, Lena J. 1905 McCuTCHEON, Theodora U. 1903 Macdonald, Eleanor W. 1CJ04 McDonald, Lillian A. 1904 Machax, Isabella S. C. McHenrv, Mary B. 1905 McIl vain, Mary C. 1903 Home Address 44 Heath St., Somerville, Mass. 92 East Main St., Norwich, N. Y. Denver, Col. Tenth .St., ]5LU lini;ton, Iowa .San Bernardino, Cal. 321 Linden .St., Memphis, Tenn. Ogunciuit, Maine 2336 Harris Ave., Norwood, Cincinnati, East Lexington, Mass. [Ohio 46 Davenport .St., North Adams, Mass. Fergusson, Mo. Cochituate, Mass. [lyn, N. Y. King ' s Highway and Ocean Ave., Brook- Pine Woods Ave., Troy, N. Y. 132 Salem Ave., Dayton, Ohio Stow, Mass. .Stafford .Springs, Conn. 64 Broad St., Lynn, Mass. East Carver, Mass. 620 North Oak Park Ave., Oak Park, 111. Oxford, N.J. Oxford, N.J. Warsaw, Wvoming Co., N. V. Redlands, Cal. 297 Hyde Park Ave., Hyde Park, Ma.ss. The Kirkwood, Des Moines, Iowa 409 Morewood Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. 409 Morewood Ave., Pittsbmg, Pa. Raw.son, Hancock Co., Ohio Paris, Bourbon Co., Ky. 362 (jreenwood Ave., Blue Island. 111. Mound City, Mo. 317 East Mulberry St., Lancaster, Ohio ' voming, Ohio 16 Mayo Ave., Greenwich, Conn. [Ohio Cor. Church Chestnut Sts., Chillicothe, 738 West Monroe St., Chicago, 111. 78 Halsey St., Brooklyn, N. ■. 790 Ca.se Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Salt.sburg, Pa. NINETEEN THREE 131 Name Rank McIntvre, J. Louise 1905 McKearnix, Jennie E. 1904 Mackie, Makv M. 1905 M( KiNNEV, Marv a. 1903 MacKinnon, Em, a C. 1906 McLauthlix, Sara L. 1903 MacLellan, Edna L. 1906 McManus, Katharine I . 1906 MacMichael. Ethelwvn St. C. 1906 Macomber, Bessie P. 1906 MacOueen, Alice E. 1906 McTaggart, Ethel M. 1904 McWiLLiAMS, Anna A. 1906 Mainhardt, Florence 1905 Maltbv, Laura C. 1906 Man ATT, Helen 1903 Manchester, Ellen R. 1905 Max DEL, Florence S Mansfield, Corinxe S. 1906 Mapes, Lucy 1906 Marc H, Bertha G Marcv, Ida C. 1906 Marks, Jeanxette A. G Marlaxd, Marv K. 1903 Marquaxd, Fanny E. 1906 Marsh, Sarah F. 1904 Marshall, Alice F. 1904 Marstox, Elizabeth Le B. 1905 Marston, Mary G. 1905 Martin, P ' lorence Agnes 1905 Marvin, Gertrude L. 1906 Marvin, Jessie A. 1904 Mather, Mary Alk e 1906 Max vell, Janet 1905 Maxwell, L. Margaret 1903 May, Eleanor C. 1903 Mavnari), A(iXEs E. 1905 Mayxard, Elsie de R. 1906 Meehax, Cecil!-: R. 1906 Mecjee, Florex( e C. 1906 Home Address Hillside St., Milton, Mass. Proctor, ' t. 47 Lansing St., Utica, N. V. 326 Frederick Ave., Se vickle , Pa. 626 Richmond Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 230 Clifton St., Maiden, Ma.s.s. 105 Park St., Bridgeport, Conn. 14 Cochituate St., Natick, Mass. 824 Sandusky St., Allegheny, Pa. 9 West Britannia St., Taunton, Mass. 25 No. St. Bernard St., Philadelphia, Pa. 35 Somerset St., Worcester, Mass. I 7 Castleton Ave., W. New Brighton, S.I., I 31 2 Cherry St., Kansas City, Mo. [N.Y. 503 East Fifth St., Jamestown, N. Y. 15 Keene St., Providence, R. 1. 13 Newport Ave., Newport, R. 1. 3409 Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. I 718 North Illinois St., Indianaj)()lis, Ind. 831 North Main St., Hutchin.son, Kan. 4 Greenough Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Superior, Wis. Wellesley, Mass. Cirififin, Ga. 392 South Columbu.s Ave., Mt. X ' ernon, Danvers Center, Mass. [N. Y. 150 Newtonville Ave., Newton, Mass. 1210 Ash St., San Diego, Cal. 1 2 10 Ash St., San Diego, Cal. 268 Highland Ave., Fall River, Mass. Fort Douglas, Utah 849 Liberty St., .Meadville, Pa. 112 Fort Hill Ave., Lowell, Mass. 372 Castle St., Geneva, N. Y. 372 Castle St., Geneva, N. Y. 205 West 57th St., New York City Erieville, N. Y. Erieville, N. Y. [IIL 1 1 16 Pennsylvania Ave., East St. Louis, 4809 Baltimore Ave., Philadelphia, Pa, 1 2 THE LEGENDA Xamo Rink 1 Ionic Address Metcalf, Mabel A. iq s 93 ' ernon St., I.owell, Mass. MiLi.KK, Elizaheth E. () s - ( rcen Ave., Madi.son, N.J. Miller, Em l II. 1905 309 La Crande Ave.. I ' laintield, X. j. Miller, Ernestine L. 1903 Wellsborough, I ' a. Miller, Mary Olive 1904 29 Wt. Fourth St., Mount ein on, X. ' . Miller, Maid 1903 622 Et. Twenty-sixth St., I ' aterson, N.J. MiLLiKEN, Makii: II. 1906 305 Winebiddle Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. Mills, Emily W. 1903 50 Chestnut St., Oneonta, N. V. MoFFETT, Ci.. R.v LoiisE 1907 945 Grand Traverse St., Flint, Mich. [Pa. Monroe, P leanok P. 1904 330 Gowen Ave., Mt. . iry, Philadelphia, MoNiXiO.MERY, Hazel G. 1906 16 Nevada Block, San Francisco, Cal. Moody, Ethel I. 1904 32 Winnemay St., Natick, Mass. Moody, Lallie J. 1905 Sylvan, Lamar Co., Texas Moore, Edith 1905 136 West State St., Trenton, N. J. Moore, Edna 1906 829 Kensington Ave., i ' laintield. N. j. More, Clara S. 1904 7 Soldiers ' PI., ButTalo, N. Y. MoROAN, Anna H. 1906 New London, Conn. MoRCiAN, ErHEL G. 1906 76 Main Ave., Ocean (irove, N.J. MoRCiAN, M. RTHA L. 1 90 ' ) I CO Mount X ' ernon St., Fitchburg, Mass. Morrison, Gertrude 1906 iS South Water St., Sharon, Pa. Morrison, Ione P. 1906 32 Et. Seventh St.. Salt Lake City, Utah Morrison, Djla M. 1906 61 High St., Newton, N.J. Morrow, Jllie M. 1904 17 West S4th St., New York City Morrow, Marie J. 1905 17 West 84th St., New York City Morse, Ethel A. 1905 9 Whittemore St., West Roxbury, Mass. Morse, Lelia D. 1903 i ' utnam. Conn. MosENFELDER, Blanc HE S 1 8o8 Twentieth St., Rock Island, 111. Moulton, Mary II. 1906 704 Central Ave., Dover, N. H. Muri ' HY, Clara D. 1906 Pitt.stield, Pike Co., 111. Murrell. Mar(;aret Theresa 1906 2015 East Eighth St., Kansas City, .Mo. Muzzy, Adrienne Florence 1905 47 Prospect Place, I5ristol. Conn. Neal, Mary Hester 1906 45 North Fifth St., Newark, Ohio Nelson, Carolyn P. 1905 Warrenton, Va. [Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. Neuhauser, Bijou W. 1903 Southeast cor. Thirteenth and Chestnut Nevin, Oline a. 1905 ' ' )i8 Aiken Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. Newhall, F:lisa B. 1905 47 Broad St., Lynn, Mass. Newhakt, C. Grace 1903 Hampshire Arms, Minneapolis, Minn. Newton, Aiiiue H. 1904 126 Huntington PI., Mt. Auburn, Cincin- Nickelson, Mary E. 1906 Adams, Jefferson Co., N. Y. [nati, O. NiCKERSON, Marjorie L. 1903 Eliot St., Milton. Mass. NINK ' IKKN THRKK Xamo . ()i;i.i;, Ka 1 iiAKiMC N. NOIU.E, Wll.I.A f. NOERA, Fl.OKEXCE A. NoRCKoss, Helen W. Norton, Helen R. Nushickel, Tr SAN el da NvE, Marv L. O ' Dlll, Florencic M. {)(il)EN, AdELE 0(;i)EN, Elizaisehi G. Our, Lucetta S. Ok ADA, MiTSU Okferman, Katie M. Orr, Annie I). Orvis, Edna M. osi ' .orn, e-milv Osgood, Bertha J. Owen, Gertrude J. Packard, Ealma S. Page, Henrietta R. Page, Katharine R. Parker, Ida R. Parlin, Marion L. Parsons, Florence R. Patchin, Marv A. Peakodv, Grace A. Peck, Helen Elizareth Perkins. Mae A. Perlev, Alice C. Pflaum, Rachel W. Phelps, Jassamine C. PiHLiiM ' s, Mamie O. Phillips. Alice B. Phipps, Gertrude E. Phipps, Nurella ESIIIER Pierce, Alice M. Pierce. Harriet R. Pierce, Map.el L. PiLLSP.URV, Helen C. PiNKHA.M, Annie W. Rank 1905 1904 1903 (; 1905 1904 1904 S 1904 1906 1906 s (; 1904 1905 1904 1906 1907 1904 1903 1903 1 906 1905 s 1906 1906 1904 1906 1905 1 90C1 .s 1905 1904 1905 1903 s (; 1904 1906 1905 Home Adarcss I astlKimpton, Mass. Montclair, N. J. 143 Hillside Ave., Waterhury, Conn. Wellesley PI ills, Mass. 411 Main St., Burlinirton, ' t. 41 Broad .St., Lvons N. ■. Wellesley, Mass. Webster, Monroe Co., N. N . Key port, N.J. 5 Mulhciry St.. Middletown, N. ' . 1838 North Delaware .St., Indianapolis, Wellesley, Mass. [Ind Cochran, Ind. 506 Sherman Ave., Allegheny, Pa. Manchester, ' t. 4737 Kimbark Ave., Chicago, III. Verona, Oneida Co., N. V. 551 North St., Pittsfield, Mass. 100 Prospect .St., Brockton, Mass. W ' ellesley, Mass. Wellesley, Mass. 507 Washington St., New Dorchester, 4 Lincoln St., Natick, Mass. [Mass. 1228 Corona .St.. Denver. Col. Chardon, Ohio 401 Fremont .St., Auburndale, .Mass. Peacedale, R. I. 197 Douglas Ave., St. Johns, N. B., Can 9 Richard.son Ave., Wakefield, Ma.ss. Maple Ave., Edgewood Park, Pa. 277 Linden St., Holyoke, Ma.ss. Welsh Hill.s. Newark. Ohio 362 South Franklin St., Wilkesbarre, Pa. 31 ' inson .St., Dorchester, Mass. Bo. 47, Holliston, Mass. Waban St., Wellesley, Ma.ss. 5 Parkham St., Westboro, Mass. 1389 Harri.son .St.. Oakland, Cal 73 Prospect Ave., .Milwaukee. Wis. () Winthro]) .Ave , Wollaston. .Mass. 134 V H K I. K G KN DA Nam, ' riNKIIAM, ISAIIKI.I.A C. I ' lNNKV. MVKA FiNXKTTK I ' llKlN, Ki.sii; K. I ' liMAN, Anna L. Pitman, Chaki.otte E. Platt. Bertha D. PoMEROV, Ethel M. Poor, Martha V. Post, Jessie (i. Potter, Helen F. Potter, Marion Elizabeth PoVNTER, Jl ' LlET J. Proctor, LrciA M. PR()( TOR, Lucv B. Proctor, Marion L. Pkouty, Sarah Helen Prvse. Nora E. Or ALE, Helen L. Quirk. Anna M. Raymond, Clare S. Reher, Edna M. Reed, Sallv A. Reefy, Besse C. Renard, Blanche Reynolds, Jessie L. Reynolds, Rol.y J. Richards, Clara S. Richardson, Mary C. RiCKER, Ethel A. Riley, Mary G. Riner, Ida M. Ring, Elsie L. Ripley, Anne R. Risdon, Jeannette RisLEY, Florence A. Roberts, Elsie V. T. Robertson, Helen L. de rochemont, ruth Rockwell, Julia C. RoiKiERs, Caroline J. ()oC) 934 (J06 903 906 904 906 903 906 935 904 905 903 904 904 935 ■904 904 905 903 906 905 906 906 906 905 903 905 905 904 906 904 903 904 905 903 905 905 906 903 I Idiiu ' Address 64 Nahant Sl, Lynn, Mass. 76 Nortli La Fayette St., A ' alparaiso, IncL 234 East Ave., Oak Park, 111. 208 Pleasant St., Laconia, N. H. 20S Pleasant vSt., Laconia, N. H. 32 Cirove Hill, New Britain, Conn. 164 Sargeant St., Hartford, Conn. Hillside, Maine 175 Van Dyke Ave., Detroit, MiciL 834 North East St., Indianapolis, Ind. 185 South Eleventh St., Newark, N. J. Shelbyville, Ky. 20 Trowbridge Ave., Newtonville, Ma.ss. 33 Prospect Ave., Revere, Mass. 33 Prospect Ave.. Revere, Ma.ss. Brooklield, Ma.ss. lieattyville, Lee Co., Ky. Silver Creek, N. V. 5 Court St., Natick, Mass. Lawrenceville, N. J. 125 Union St., Wheaton, 111. Clinton, Oneida Co., N. Y. 324 West Third St., Elyria, Ohio 4463 Westminster PI., St. Louis, Mo. 52S North Marengo Ave., Passadena.Cal. 217 Seymour St., Syracuse, N. Y. 31 Austin St., Newtonville, Mass. Castine, Maine 19 Boyd St., Newton, Ma.ss. 1754 S St., N.W., Wa.sliinoton, D.C. Cheyenne, Wyo. A miller. Pa. 414 Maple Ave., Oak Park. III. Ravenna, Ohio 5 Oxford Terrace, Boston, Mass. 201 Walnut St., Corning, N. ' . Ridley Park, Delaware Co., Pa. Portsmouth, N. H. Ea.st Wind.sor Hill, Conn. Chagrin Fall.s, Ohio N I N K r K K N T H R E E ' 35 Xanie R()(;eks, Anna I,. RociiKS, Elsie RofiEKs. Florence W. Rollins, IIakkii.i- RoLLLNs, Helen RoLiMi, Alice McC. ROTHERMEL, EuiTH Rousmaniere, Frances H. RowE, Edith Rudolph, Lucretia A. Russell, Florence H. RvAN, Bertha E. St. (iEORGE, Hilda C. St. John, Amelia Sampson, Claire Samuel, Sadie M. Sanford, Alice 1. Sargent, Ethel C. Sawyer, Ella L. Sawyer, Helen A. Sawyer, Mix a ScANLAN, Edith Scan LIN, Marouekite K. Schaefer, Flora E. ScHAEFEK, Sarah O. A. Schenck, Martha Schermerhorn, Helen Schlesinger, Belle Schopperle, Gertrude C. ScHWARZ, Esther E. Scott, Anna M. ScRUGCis. Theodora Sea(;raye, Mabel A. Searle, Helen E. Segar, Helen Se(;ur, Bess E. Sehek, Amelia C. Seirert, Gertrude S ERR AT. Mary L. Seward, Marie L. Rank I 906 1905 1906 1905 1904 1906 1905 G 1903 1903 1903 1905 1906 1906 1906 1906 1903 1906 1904 1905 1906 1906 1905 1906 1906 1904 igo6 1903 1903 1906 1904 1906 1905 1906 1 906 1906 1906 1906 1906 1905 Home .Address 2004 Nortli Meridian .St., Indianapolis, Wyiiii ewood, Pa. [Ind. 2004 North Meridian St., Indianapolis, p:il.s vorth, Maine [Ind. Ellsworth, Maine 230 Central Ayc., Fredonia, N. V. 43S Kenilworth Ave., Oak Park, 111. 153 Walnut Ave., Roxbury, Ma.ss. Circleville, Ohio Canton, S. D. 43 Hillside Ave., Waterbury, Conn. 218 Wyoming St., Syracuse, N. Y. 36 Lorillard PL, New York City 51 West Main St., Port Jervis, N. Y. 8 Bow St., Taunton, Mass. 301 Oxford St., Rochester, N. Y. West Torrington, Conn. Northborough, Mass. West Boylston, Mass. Littleton, Mass. Orington Ave., Bay Ridge, Brooklvn, P. O. box 374, Saco, Maine [N. Y. 1024 West Lehigh Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 813 Poplar St., Cincinnati, Ohio 21 West Tulpelrocken St., Germantown, 3015 Horner Boul., Denver, Col. [Pa. 232 South Forty-first St., Philadelphia, Pa. 2S05 Michigan Ave.. Chicago, 111. Oil City, Pa. Highland Park, 111. 6214 Wayne Ave., ( lermantown, l a. 606 Summer St., Nashville, Tenn. Occidental Hotel, Seattle. Wash. Babylon. N. 6 Elm St., Westerly, R. 1. 46 Chestnut Ave., Waterburv, Conn. I 10 Montclair Ave.. Newark, N. J. 10 1 Newark Ave., Bloonifield, N. J. 45 Crescent Ave., Maiden, Mass. Marengo, 111. 136 THE L K G K X D A Name SiucKiDAN, Katharine E. SiiERWooi), Grace P. SiiiMEK, Alma E. SiioKRocK, Edith L. Sii.i.cox, c;e(iR(.ina W. Sii.si ' .v, Harriet AI. SIMMS, Mary E. Simpson, Grace W. SiNci.EioN, Caroline B. S.MAi.i., Frances C. Smali.ev, Ethel C. Smedlev, Annette H. Smith, Agnes H. Smith, Alice G. Smith, Belle W. Smith, Lillian P. Smith, Llclare Smith, Natalie A. Smith. Olive B. W. Smouse, Daisy A. Snow, Florence B. SooY. Elizabeth L. SouTTER, Caroline C. Spence, R. Ethel Spencer, Maky G. Squiek. Cora B. Squier. Rosie G. Stansfield, Marian Steane, Jessie S. Stearn, Moli.ie Stearns, Alice A. Stearns, Edith H. Steele, Catherine L. Steele, Madeleine Stein er, Grace E. Stephens, Jean P. Stephenson, Marion Stevens, Margaret O. Stiles, N. May Stimson, Ei eanor K. 904 904 906 906 905 903 906 904 go6 905 906 906 905 905 903 907 907 904 906 903 904 906 904 905 906 905 (; 905 905 906 905 904 906 934 903 906 906 904 906 906 Home Address Washiniilon St., ' cllcslc - Hills, Mass. 102 Waverly PL. New York City 137 West Main St., Middletown, N. V. We.stport, Mass. Jay St., New Bri. ;liton. N. Y. 3,S Middle St., Rockland, Maine 209 Prospect St., Herkimer, N. Y. 1 149 Walnut St., Newton High ' ds, Mass. 1S05 California Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Addison, Maine Bound Brook, N.J. 222 South Ave., Bradford, Pa. S Mellen St., Cambridge, Mass. 201 Oak Ave., Ithaca, N. Y. Buckland, Mass. Carmi, 111. • ' The Castle, Irving Ave., Syracuse, 55 Elliot St.. Watertown, Mass. [N.Y. Martin ' s Ferrv, Ohio 704 Nineteenth St., Des Moines, Iowa 41 Nixon St., New Dorchester, Mass. 2905 Campbell St., Kansas City, Mo. 846 First Ave., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Rockland. Mass. Glen Allan, Mi.ss. 233 Lincoln St., Worcester, Mass. Monson, Mass. 15 W alker Ave., Troy, N. Y. 65 Forest .St., Hartford, Conn. 1030 Case Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Center Lovell. Maine 24S Home Ave., Oak Park, 111. 1525 Pearl St.. Denver. Col. 1525 Pearl St., Denver, Col. 526 Church Ave., Allegljeny, Pa. 1 610 Park Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. 300 Stuyvesant Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Clinton, Conn. iS Church St., Great Barrington, Ma.ss. 123 West Seventh St.. Plaintield, N. J. N I X K r E E N r H R E E ' 37 Stockwem., Am( !•: W. Stoddard, Aiir.ii: (). Stoddard, AIarv M. Stoker, Dora I). Stone Isarelle Stone, Liciee H. Strachax, Marv Stratton, Annie L. Stroiem, Edna I ' eare Strim, Nellie A. Stirte ant, Annie M. Sturtevant, ETHEr, G. Sti ' kte -axt, Faeih B. Slllixan, Oli e W. Sli ' I ' es. Mar(;aket A. SvKEs, Maia R. Talhot, Marion Talcott. Faith H. TaNSO.M, ALA.RV B. Tate, Mary D. Tatum, Anna P. Taylor, Edna L. Taylor, Elizabeth C. Taylor, Esther B. Taylor, Lucy Taylor, Mabel G. Taylor, ' era Terry, Frances G. Thayer, Bertha J. Thomas, Charlotte R. Thomas, Helen Thomas, Helen M. TH(). L S, iVlARY G. Thrali,, Harriei- M. Thrall, Miriam H. Tiiii ' .AK, Mildred M. TiLTf)N, Winona Todd, Bertha M. Todd, Bictsey M. Todd, Khoda H. Rank 1903 1905 1907 1903 1905 1906 1905 1906 1905 1903 1906 1906 1906 1903 1905 1905 1906 1904 1906 1904 1905 1904 1904 1903 1903 S 1906 1903 1904 1906 1905 1904 1903 1903 1905 s 1903 1903 1903 1906 Home Address 23 Orkney Kd., Boulevard Station, Brook- 120 Higli St., Belfast, Maine [line,Mass. 1393 East Main St., Columbus, Ohio 1023 North Jack.son St., Sta. A, Topeka, Needham, Mass. [Kan. 160 Merrick Ave.. Detroit, Mich. 424 North Weber St., Colorado Sjjjrings, Gorham, N. H. [Col. 702 South Richard St., Joliet. 111. Auburndale, Mass. 18 Eliot St., Cambridge, Mass. 749 Myrtle Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. 832 Wilson Ave., Chicago. 111. 27 Pearl St., Middleboro, Mass. 81 Osborn St., Johnston, Pa. 26 Cherry St., North Adams. Mass. East Machias, Maine Talcottville. Conn. Box 17 A, Middletown, Conn. 71 Chestnut Ave., Waterburv, Conn. Fallsington, Pa. 627 Walnut St., McKeesport, Pa. Rochester, N. Y. East Bridgewater, Mass. Rochester, N. V. Alliance, Ohio Streator, 111. 1 1 Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. 31 Sterling St., West Newton, Mass. Wister St., Germantown, Pa. 40 Mather St., Dorchester, Ma.ss. 1204 Eleventh Ave., Greeley, Col. 93 Granite St., Quincy, Mass. 30 Elgin St., Newton Centre, Mass. 30 Elgin St., Newton Centre, Mass. 1006 Third St., Salt Lake C t -, Utah 15 Princeton St., East Boston, Mass, 18 May St., Aurora, III. Calais, Maine 47 East Twentv-ninth St., New ()rk Citv ' , H 1 11 K L K i] K N DA Naiiu- Rank Toi.LES, Edith M. S ToRRENCE, Ann Rehecca 1903 TORREV, EUZAHETH C. I903 TowNSEND, Marion L. 1904 TowNSEND, Mary E. 1905 Trovillo, Bessie 190( 1 Trov, Minnie H. 1904 Trvon, Dorothy 1906 Tucker, Bessie H. 1905 Tucker, Emma G. 1906 Tufts, Hilda A. 1905 Turner, ' era 1905 TuRNEY, Lizzie M. 1903 Tuttle, Ella 1904 TuTTLE, Florence P. 1906 Tuttle, Maude M. 1906 Tyler, Alma G. 1905 Tyler, Julia G. 1904 Tyler, Ray M 1906 Ui ' ham, Edith S. 1906 ' an Cott, Pearl 1906 ' an Nuys, Annis 1903 ' an Wa(;enen, Florence 1903 ' ENN, MARCiUERITE F. I905 X ' olland, Lelia 1906 ' ooRHEEs, Martha 1904 Wagner, Helen 1905 Walcott, Ruth A. 1905 Waldo, Bertha 1905 Waldron, Mai ' el H. 1906 Wales, Helen L. 1904 Wales, Hortense E. ( ' • Walmsley, Alice F. 1906 Walrad, Anna 1906 Waples, Helen R. 1905 Ward, Miriam D. 1906 Ware, Gertrude K. 1906 Ware, Gertrude May 1904 Warfield, RuiiY E. 1903 Warne r, S. Eleanor 1904 Home Address 1 16 Fairview Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. 522 South Branson St., Marion, Ind. Lakeliurst, N. j. 16 Pearl St., (ilen.s Falls, N. V. 432 Westmin.ster Ave., Elizal)etli, N. J. Abingdon, Knox Co., III. 25 ' ernon .St., Worcester, Ma.ss. Rumford, R. I. Wellesley, Mass. Wellesley, Mass. Wolf vi He. N. S. Colfax, Iowa Paris, Ky. 173 (ireat Plain Ave., Needham, Mass. South Acton, Mass. 185 Lewis St., Lynn, Mass. Exeter, N. H. William and Mary College, Williamsburg, 2560 Jefferson Ave., Ogden, Utah [Va. 38 Fruit St., Worcester, Mass. 169 East First St., Salt Lake City, Utah 1445 Vest Sixth St., Los Angeles, Cal. Oxford, N. Y. 911 (3ak St., Indianapolis, Ind. 145 Madison Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. Baldwinsville, Onondaga Co., N. Y. 833 West Third St., Williamsport, Pa. 260 Main S t., Hud.son, Mass. 1834 Fifth Ave., Troy, N. Y. 38 Deering St., Portland, Maine Stoughton, Mass. Bridgton, Maine 119 Marston Ave., Eau Claire, Wis. 13 Lincoln Ave., Cortland, N. Y. Fort Worth, Texas Huntsville, Ala. 1 16 West Wayne Ave., Wayne, Pa. Hingham, Mass. Oakdale, Mass. Montrose, Suscjuelianna Co., Pa. NM N E r E E N T H R E E ' 39 Xanie Rank WaKKEX, AOKLINK M. 1 906 Warken, Frances } . 1903 WarrI ' .n, Jessie R. 1906 Watkins, Marv E. 1906 Watson, Bertha S. 1904 Watson, Esther M. 1907 Watson, Helen 1905 Waxham, Ethel P. 1905 Weathekbee. Caroline L. 1904 Webber, Margaret D. 1904 Weber, Hilda L. 1903 Webster, Frances M. 1904 Welch, Laura A. 1903 Wells, Emily P. 1905 Wells, Gladys M. 1907 Wells, Gladys 1905 Welton, (Gertrude W. 1903 Welty, Elizabeth B. 1904 Wenner, Blanche H. 1905 Wentz, Zella 1905 Wheeler, Genevie e 1906 Wheeler, Gladys 1906 Whidden, Ednah F. 1903 Whitaker, Catherine C. 1906 Whitaker, Harriet B. 1904 White, Effie A. 1903 White, Helen L. igo6 Whiting, Ruth E. 1906 Whitney, Edith Irene 1903 Whitney, Edith Lillian 1906 Whiiney, Ruth 1903 Whclean, Minnie L. 1904 WicKHAM, Marie C. 1906 Wilcox, Julia B. 1907 Wii.KiNs. ZoRA P. 1904 ' ii.i.(()x, Harriet B. 1903 Williams, Gertrude E. 1905 Wrt LiAMs, Helen M. 1906 Williams, Ora M. 1906 Home Address Leicester, Mass. Cheyenne, Wyo. 1S6 Courtland Hill, Bridgeport, Conn. Campbell, Steuben Co., N. Y. Long Hill, Conn. Newton, Bucks Co., Pa. Weymouth, Ma.ss. 1 90 1 Colfax Ave., Denver. Col. 198 Broadway, Bangor, Maine 89 Lothrop vSt., Beverly, Mass. 1342 Forsyth Ave., Columbus, Ohio 12 Maple St., Auburn. N. Y. Wellesley, Mass. King.ston, R. I. I Gale PI., Troy, N. Y. Melbourne, Florida 47 Cooke St., Waterbury, Conn. 612 East Grove St., Bloomington, 111. Ogden, LUah Aurora, Neb. I 156 Ninth St., Des Moines, Iowa Concord, Mass. no Ontario St., Oak Park, III. Tyngsborough. Mass. Tyngsborough, Mass. Sioux Rapids, Iowa The Kearsarge, North Conway, N. H. 163 Holabird Ave., Winsted, Conn. 304 Blossom St., Fitchl)urg, Ma.ss. South Asiiburnhani, Ma.ss. Harvard, Mass. 26 Kellogg St., Westtield, Ma.ss. Mattituck, Long Island, N. Y. 115 Boulevard, Summit, N. J. Middleton, Mass. 512 Washington Boul., Chicago, 111. 4 Orne St., Worcester, Mass. 4 Orne St., W orcester, Mass. 87 Lincoln St., Bo.ston, Mass. 140 THE 1. K (i K N D A N.iiiK- Rank Wii.soN, Hessie v. 1906 Wii.soN, Janet K. S Wilson, Kate G. 1903 Wilson, Lukena L. 1903 Win(;ek, Ruth 1906 WlNTRINGER, MaKN I). I903 Wise, Rriii C. 1903 WOLFEKMANN, ReITA C I906 WoLKsoN, Flora Janet 1905 Wood, Agnes R. - 1905 WooDi ' .URY, Augusta 1903 WodDIUKV, (iRACE 1 904 WooDl ' .URV, iMAI ' .EL • Ci Woodruff, Florence 1905 Woodward, Lucv (i Woodward, Mayannah 1903 Woodward, Sarah J. 1905 Wokthin(;ton, EuPHE nA R. 1904 Wright, Helen G. 1906 Yeates, Mary E. 1906 Young, Anna M. 1905 Young, Ruth V. P. 1904 ZlMMERAL NN, JULIET P. I905 lloiiu- Address 36 Washington St., Beverly, Mass. [fity 220 West Thirty-fourth St., New York 197 Ewing Ave., Oak ClitT, Dalhi.s, Tex. 3248 North Main St., l ' all River, Mass. 342 South Limestone St., Springfield, Oliio 223 North High St., Stubenville, Ohio 62 Prince St , West Newton, Mass. I 15 West Wilson St., Streator, 111. 1517 Lydia Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Milbank, S. U. 13 Washington St., Beverly. Mass. . 33 Summer St., Dorchester. Mass. Holliston, Mass. 300 Richard St., Joliet, 111. Watertown, Conn. 369 Tenth St., Portland, Ore. 54 South Main St.. Concord, N. H. 165 Pawling Ave., Troy. N. Y. I ' oulon, .Stark Co.. 111. 319 West Main St., Norwich, Conn. 37 Crescent Ave., Newton Centre, Mass. So I Market St., Williamsport, Pa. I 105 Acushnet Ave., New Bedford, Mass. NINETEEN THREE 141 Former Members of Nineteen Hundred and Three Alherts, Charlotte Allen, Sarah T. Barrett, 1 . s E. Boccjs. Mary L. Bow DITCH. Eliza Bl ' sh()N(;, Elsie (J. Ca.mi ' , Saidee S. CaRR. (iRACE M. Co{;.s vELL, Helen P. Colt, Mary E. S. Coste, Miriam Crosby, Rlp.v L Crossman, Florence E. Davis, Marion L. Eaton. Mary A. C. Feineman, Sarah N. Feiss, Jessie Fife, Gertrude M. GiBBY, Alice L. Gordon. Sarah B. Haley, Mollie S. HaRDMAN, (xRACE M. Havden, Maibelle B. Heydrick, Mary T. B. Hough, Helen V. Hurlbutt, Bessie G. Jenks, Emily F. Lathroi ' , Jessica LiETMAN, Stella E. LoRiNc, Julia E. LuBECK, Mai-.le ' . Millett, Cora M. Mills, Cora I . Moody, Helen T. M(jrse, Rosalind Morse, Sarah D. Iloim; Aclclrus.s 13 West Webster Avenue, Muskegon, Mich. Dartmouth, Mass. 386 Case Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 1233 New Hampshire Avenue, Washington, D. C. 15 Georgia Street, Roxbury, Mass. 232 North Fifth Street, Reading, Fa. Jackson, Mich. Bowdoinham. Maine The Logan, Cleveland, Ohio 419 Crescent Avenue, Buffalo. N. Y. 4 S Nicholson Place, Saint Louis. Mo. 337 Waverly .Avenue, Newton, Mass. Needham, .Mass. 209 Shurtleff Street, Chelsea, Mass. 25 CJrove Street. Middleborough, Mass. Rochester, N. H . Lake Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio Wolcott, ' t. 100 Crawford Street, Ko.xburv, Mass. Saint Mary ' s, Ohio East Barrington, N. H. 170 Cilen Avenue, Council Bluffs, Iowa 427 Upper First Street, Evansville, Ind. 496 Pine Street, Meadville, Pa. Newton, N. J. East Boxford, Mass. Pawtucket, R. L 1 17 West Sixth Street, Kansas City, Mo. 43 Wooster Street, Allegheny, Pa. 675 North Broad .Street, Galesburg, Ind. 16 0 Wellington Avenue, Chicago, 111. 10 Village Street, Marblehead, Mass. 19 Highland Avenue, Middletown, N. ' . 222 .Xortli Jeffer.son Street, Dayton, Ohio Nevvtonville, Mass. 2.S .Nortiianipton Road, .Amherst, Mass. 142 THE LEGENDA Name MuRKLAND, Ethel S. Otis, Ethel Palmer, Sak ah R. Patten, Marv Piper, Florexc e M. Powell, Grace K. Ramsav, Grace S. Rastall, Franxes E. RoissoN, Marian W. Rosen WASSER, Alice B. Sargeant, Louise Sharman, Larrie J. Shepard, Marv A. Sherwin, Daisv G. Shlesinger, Lillian Solomon, Helen Tanner, Margaret W. Trevvorgy, Marion C. Turney, Jesse ' osE, Winifred Wander, Elizabeth A. Home Address 64 Johnson Street, Lynn, Mass. 36 Arch Street, Providence, R. L P ' ernandina, Fhi. Palatine, Cook County, 111. 65 Las Casas Road, Maiden, Mass. 15 Prospect Street, New Britain, Conn. 198 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 2501 Magnolia Avenue, Chicago, 111. Wellesley Hills, Mass. 722 Woodland Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio Plymouth, N. H. 59 East Brookline Street, Boston, Mass. McClintock Avenue, Allegheny, Pa.  Ayer, Mass. 266 Forest Street, Cleveland, Ohio 4406 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, 111. 38 Rhode Island Avenue, Newport, R. I. 33 Ivy Street, Boston, Mass. Paris, Ky. Calais, Maine 419 Ea st Fifty-seventh Street, New York, N. Y. ' The Agora OFFICERS Florence Barth Harriet B. Willcox Vice-President A x K. Torrexce Recording Secy. Adele Ogdex Corresponding Secy. Mary H. Haines Treasurer E. So I ' I HE Browx Scrgcant-al-Arnis President May V. Laxuis Louise W. Aelex f- -•w ' ' ' ' ' - Flor. W. Hutsixpillar ) ' mmtifee Ruth B. Abbott Custodian C. Grace Newhart Editor ' ' Agora ' Emii.v G. 1)AL( h Marv W. Calkins I.ouisK W. Allen Florence Barth Elizabeth Bass Marv H. Haines Ruth B. Ahbott Martha X. Brooks E. Sophie Brown Ai.ic I I). Chatman Abhie H. CoNun Hazel French MEMBERS In Facultate Miriam Haiiiawan Alice . Waitk Class of Nineteen Hundred and Three May ' . I.ANuis Kate I. Lord C. CiRACE Newhart Ann R. Torrenci-; Class of Nineteen Hundred and Four Ethel B. Doak Marv P. Eaton 1 ' annv Fielu Florence W. IIitsini ' Illak Class of Nineteen Hundred and Five XiNA I). (iAGK I ' .LI .A11ETH E. Mill IK Carla Wenckebach Elizabeth C. Torrev Frances H. Warren Harriet B. Willcox Mavannah WoonwARii Estelle C. Kramer Mary L. Nnt Adele 0(;i)in Helen Wa(;nek AtiNES R. Wor D - V. Jr ' iS Alpha Kappa Chi OF I C E R S Makjokie L. Nickeksox Olive V. Sullivan I ' ice-President Marion E. Potter Recording Secy. Ernestine L. Miller Cor. Secy. President S. Louise Auams Maisel E. Emekson } (jEorgina W. Sillcox I ' reasiirer l- ' actoiui is Miss Chapin, Leah B. Friend, Betsey M. Todd, Execiiii ' c e Coniiiiitice Angie Clare Chap in Caroline Fletcher Alice L. Baker Helen M. Coale Rosamond Clark Grace L. Eowards Margaret L. Abbott S. Louise Adams Isabel C. Brown Mabel E. Emerson MEMBERS In Facultate In Urbe Larcia C. M( Intire AuKiAini Belle Hawes Alice Walton Class of Nineteen Hundred and Three 1.1 AH B. I- ' kiem) Erni;sitne L. Miller MARJORIE I,. NiCKERSON Clare S. Richards Class of Nineteen Hundred and Four Chakloite S. I ' owler Marion E. Potter Class of Nineteen Hundred and Five Ellen . Man( hestek Ge(jr(;i.na W. Sill( ox Ll( retia KruoLi ' ii Olive W. Sullivan Betsey M. Todd S. Agnes Scudder Ac;nes II. Smith Phi Sigma OFFICERS C. Chkistai ' .[:l Cannon .... President Makv L. Loomis ] ' ' ice-r resident Annis Van Nuvs Tirastircr Christine L. Hkinkm an Kee. Secy. Cora Bltlicr ) Clare S. Raymond Coj resp ' Secy Eleanor Clark Marshals MEMBERS In Facultate K.ATHERINE I,EE BATES, ' So MaUV (i ER.A LI)1 F CiORDON, oo Bessie W . M anwakinc, ' 02 Sue B. AiNSLiE Saidee C. Barrett Christine Brinkman Christabel Cannon Class of Nineteen Hundred and Three Makv L. Loomis Evangeline Lukexs T H EODOR A ISI C C UT( H EON Luci. JNL Proctor Ci.ARE S. Kavmonii I- RANCES G. TERRV . nnis ' an Nuvs Sarah W. .Anderson Eleanor Bennett Cora L. Butler ROWENA Cami ' hell Eleanor Clark . lice E. Clause Makv H. Gillespie AmV L. (JURI.ITZ Bessie C. Halsev Class of Nineteen Hundred and Four L UL)E Dewak Marjorie Lee Annie Luee Gertrude Lukens Class of Nineteen Hundred and Five Marv y . Leht Eli a M( Cacui-; Juliet J. I ' onnikk (Ji.ARA S. Moke . nnii; Bruce McCluke Helen Rollins Ruth . F. ■o • ■r, I I I I IN RoliERTSON II akrii:t Roll INS Blanche 11. Vi;nner Shakespeare Society OFFICERS Makv G. Marstox President Henrietta R. Page ' ice-F resident Alice W. Stockwell Cor. Secy. Marv (i. Rilev Recordini: Secretarv Florence H. Russell 7 ' reasurer Bessie W. Allen Custodian of House Edith Moore First Factotum Elizabeth Marston .Second Factotum Eleanor A. M. Gamble Soi ' HiE Chantal Hart Sophie Jkwett Helen Vl. Kelsev Helene L. Buhlert Mary H. (Jrombie Eugenia Fc ter I ' l.ORENCE C. Hk KS MEMBERS In Facultate Elizabeth Kendall Eliza H. Kendrick Eli EN FiTZl ' ENDLKTON Class of Nineteen Hundred and Three Mary W. Holmes Mary (L Laksion Henrietta K. Pac;e Katherink 1 . I ' age Margaret Sherwood Edith T. Tukts Sarah T . Whiting I ' l.ORENCE H. Russell Alice V. Stockwell L RI ' li ' OORHEES Bessie W. Allen Maud IL Arnold Ruth S. IL rt Helen I). Cook Ida L. Ellison- Jessie D. Hall Julia Holder Class of Nineteen Hundred and Four LcUISl-: HlNTKK Kr III L. HiN riN(.T(). Class of Nineteen Hundred and Five Crkti-; W. Kim hall Elizakkih L. li. Marstcin Edith Moore Class of Nineteen Hundred and Six I ' annn ' W . Bixin Jeannepte S. Kelly Mary (L Kii.h ' Carolyn V. Nelson Helen R. Norton Sarah J. Woodward Tau Zeta Epsilon OFFICERS Lucv M. He(.e. ian Flokenxe a. Noera Vice-President Lizzie M. Turxev Correspoiidiiii:; Secy. Julia G. Tvi.er Rcioniini:; Secretary AiuiiE Newton C.ektrude .S( Hori ' EKi.i: Treasurer Elsie Newtox President Caroline Soutter Head Keeper Elta Akmstronc; - .Issistaiit Keepers Pditor of ' - ris ' ' Alice V. ' . I rown Makgarkt |a( kson MEMBERS In Facultate MaR(;AK IH Mt ' LLliK losn ' HiNE I ' . I ' i;ahoi) Ethkl D. Puffer Evelyn B. Suerrari Lucy M. Hegeman Florence A. Noera Elta Armstronc Sybil Bakkr Florence ' . Cook Ri TM C. Crosi ' .y Emma M. Calhoun Alice Chase Helen Johnston Class of Nineteen Hundred and Three ( ; K R T K U D E S CI I O I ■ I ■ K K L K Class of Nineteen Hundred and Four Lillian McDonald Maria Fenton Abbie H. Newton Class of Nineteen Hundred and Five Euith Knowlton Maroaret Little I.I .ZIE M. TURNEY Ei.sii: 1). Xi.wToN Caroline Soutter Julia Tyler RoBv J. Reynolds Ruth de Rochemont fps Zeta Alpha Society OFFICERS Caroline J. Roikiers . Ki.siE ' . T. Ror.ERTs I ' icc-Presidait Hlan( HE P . Emmons Recordiiio; Seiv. Florence ' an (,enen Cor.St ' cy. EiMTH Clifford J ' redsurt ' r r resident Grace (jLAduino Ciist( di ni MARV r. FoLLETT } Ki.siE Ari ' EL y (iRA( E Clark id for ' - ' ' ii ' ' ' i e B iii Miwslials Em. F.N L. Blikrkll Fr.anc E. Eoote MEMBERS In Facultate . L iniiA (i. Mi:C. ULLE - Charlotte I . Komkris M H I II I L Sn.- ( KFORU Class of Nineteen Hundred and One .Mar C. Smith Nor. AH IjAIrij Euntf Ci.iii-ORu Class of Nineteen Hundred and Three 1 |.. M HE 1 ' . Emmons El. SI I-: ' . I ' . l (iiii;R 1 s Caroline J. Rodcurs i ' i.oRi;N !■: Van W.voenf.n Elsie Ai ' i ' iu. Grace B. Clark Elizabeth Coleman Anna E. Darhy Marv p. Foi.lett Florence Bement Class of Nineteen Hundred and Four (il.AUVS Gladdino (iUACE Gl.ADDlNO Ethel G. Hvoe Marion Kinney Krrii Lmin Eleanor P. Monroe Elsie L. Kinc; Mary 1). I ' ate Class of Nineteen Hundred and Five Jane S. Eaton Sara .A. Reed NINETEEN THREE 15 ' Wellesley Student Government Association OFFICERS Kate Lord, 03 .... Louise W. Allen, ' 03 . Louise Hunter, ' 04 . Florence Hutsinpill. k, ' 04 Alice Stock well, ' 03 Mary Follett, ' 04 [- Amy Gurlitz, ' 05 ) l icsident I ' ice-l ' resident Stcretaiy Treasurer Me i )ers of Execittii ' e Board Advisory Board Emily W. Mills, ' 03 Kra.nces H. Wakrex, ' oj Anna Scott, ' 04 (Ikace Crocker, ' 04 House Presidents Blanche EiMmons, ' 03 Ann Rebecca Torrence, ' 03 Ruth Whitney, ' 03 Vera Bo wen, ' 03 Marie Hershey, ' 03 Helen Fitch, ' 03 . (iRACE Simpson, ' 04 W. Caky Noble, ' 04 . Julia Hewitt, ' 03 Elizabeth Leonard, ' o; I ' resident of College Hall Pre.sident of Stone Hall President of Norunihega I ' resident of Freeman President of Wood President of Wilder President of Simpson President of Kiske President of Eliot President of Wahan Joint Committee Kate Lord, (M- y Zr c Kaiiierine Pa(;e, ' 03 Christabel Cannon, ' 03 15 r H E L E G E N D A The Christian Association OFFICERS Elizaheth C. Tdrrev. 03 PresMeiit Flora A. Dor.iUN, ' 03 I ' icc-PresiiieiU and Chainnaii of }fi ' i}iheisliip Committee r(( r( ! !o Secretaiy C ' oryespoiiititti Snri ' tarv I ' trasiiifi ' Cliain ian of (ieiuTal Aid CoDiiiiittr,- Clidiniiivi of Committee on etii ions Meetinos Cliiiiniuvi of Missionary Committee Hef.EN D. Cook, ' 05 Hki.ex M. Coale, ' 03 M r i)K S. jEssri ' , ' 04 M KN I ' . Katon. ' o| Mary Caswei.i. (Faculty) . Caroline M. Bkevfoglk (Faculty) AiJELE 0(;r)EN. 04 Ethei. B. Doak, ' 04 Bessie V. Allen, ' 04 Chairman of Mission Stm v Committee Chairman ( ' liible Stitdy ( onimittee I ' liai) ' man of Social ( ommitte NINETEEN THREE ' 53 MakV (jILLESPlt:, ' 05 Secretarv £- ' Ircasiircy WELLESLEY COLLEGE CHAPTER OF THE College Settlement Association OFFICERS Kmilv Sophie Brown, ' 04 President KMii.v G. Balch (Faculty) Henrietta Page, ' 03 Emzaketh Taylor, ' 04 Hilda A. Tufts, ' 05 ( )Li E Greene, ' 06 Fice-Presidents Mavannah Woodward, ' 03 I.ihrariau The Barn Swallows OFFICERS Elsie . Roherts, ' 03 .... President Ruth S. Hart, ' 04 Vice-President Eleanor V. Monroe, ' 04 Treasurer Elizabeth Le B. Marston, ' 05 Secy. Caroline P. Nelson, 05 Custoiiian ' 5 + THE L E G E N D A WWj -a, _ f ns The Wellesley Magazine Board Helen ' E Buhlert, ' 03 . . . . Editor-iii-Chicf Belle Smith, ' 03 . . . . . Associate Editor Literary Editors Marjorie Nickerson, ' 03 Clara More, ' 04 Elizabeth Conover, ' 03 Jlliet Povmek, ' 05 Carrie Holt, ' 03 .... Biisiiuss Manager Betsey Todi ' 03 . . Assista it Biisi wss Manager The Philosophy Club Blan ' che Emmons, ' 03 Mary W. Calkins (Faculty) Rlth Whitney, ' 03 OFFICERS President Vice-President Sccretarv and Treasurer The Alliance Francaise OFFICERS Belle Schlesinger, ' 03 . . . Annis Van Nuys, ' 03 . Ruth Whitney, ' 03 ... . Eleanor McDonald, ' 04 . . . Advisory Board Lydie Caron (Faculty) RosAiMonu Clark, ' 03 ' resident P ' ice- President Secretary Treasurer Ethel Heaforu, ' 04 1 1 H ft -z. K-m Vi« i P M. ft ' aT . U Glee Club A (;l:i.ixa S. Ki in., ' 03 Clare S. K w i( i i d, ' 03 Leader I ' resident first soprano Angelina Kihl, 03 Bertha Platp, ' 04 Grace Slmtson, ' 04 Ora Williaais, ' 06 second soprano Clare Kavmonu, ' 03 Annie B. McClure, ' 04 Helen Daniells, ' 05 Olive Nevin, ' 05 first alto Elsie Roherts, ' 03 P2L1ZAI1ETH Coleman, ' 04 Marion Talrot, ' 06 MaIDK I ' lTTLE, ' 06 SECOND ALTO A DELE 0(;])EN, ' 04 P LoRENci . Snow, ' 04 1sAI!1:LLA PlNKllA.M, ' 05 Esther C.irr , ' o6 Choir An(;elina Kihl AuELE 0(;i)EN, ' 04 ... Ha.MILTON C. MACDOlfiALL (FaciiltN Chorister Assistant L horister M II steal nirector Mandolin Club Ethi.i. Hi:ai-()RI). 04 Leader FIRST MANDOLIN Kl.SIE AlM ' KI., 04 M K(iKK ' F)() VEKS ) K, ' 06 Kl.l .ABETll H( ()Li: ' , Si). second mandolin Emma Danfoktu, ' 06 Lilian McDonald. 04 Harriet SiLsin . 03 THIRD MANDOLIN KsiELLE Kramer. ' 04 MANDOLA N 1:1. LI 1; 1 Iri ' .Bs, o: HlJ.I-.N 15EHRENS, ' 05 Ha el French, ' 05 Myrtle (iooD.MAN, ' 05 GUITAR ZOE HaK II. 03 Eliza M( CA(a i:, 03 Tusanelda Nushickel, 04 VIOLIN S(JPHIE Brown. ' 04 ' CELLO Harriet Rollins, ' 05 NINE T E E N f H R E E ' 5; Southern Club OFFICERS M i I ' ). JENKINS, ' 03 President Frances G. Tekkv, ' 03 . . . I ' ice-l ' resideiil Annie Biuc e McCi.uke, ' 04 ... Secretary Carolyn F. Nelson, ' 05 ... . Treasurer Edna L. Mofkett (Facultvi MEMBERS Marian Briscoe .Alice E. C.vrroll M R. Foster Cl.vra B. CiREEn Connie (iiioN Jessie D. Hai i MAK • 1;. Jl ' .NKINs I. R y. Little Annie Brlce M( Clcri l., LLii ' . Joi: Moon Carolyn D. Nelson Juliet J. Poynter NOK.A. E. I ' RYSl Theodora Scuicics Mary (i. Si ' ENc er FR.A.NCES Ci. TeRRN Lizzie M. rrRNE Julia (i. Tyler Kathekine Wilson May V. Laxdis Athletics President of t lie A tit let it Assoeiatioii Rowing Club OFFICERS Elisabeth Bass, ' 03 . . . President Theouoka McCi ' TCHEOx, ' 03 . Business Manaj er Lucii.E Eaton Him. ..... Coaeli Frances Tekrv, ' oj Captain Jeannetie Kisdon, y Captain Jl ' i.iET PoVNiEK, ' oj Captain 1903 Crew Fkan( Es Tekkv, Captain Krin Wiin ' NK ' , Co.x.swain May . Landis, Stroke LiEiAN Bruce, (7) Elisabeth Bass, (6) Helen Fitch Eugenia Locke Al. i Y II. li, iM:s, (5) Frances ' I ' ekkn ' , (4) Claka S. Richards, {3) ' I ' llllODORA McCUTCHEON, (2) M. KY A. McKlNNEY, liow Substitutes M i - I)() vm:y II.VKKlEr ' riiK.M.i. Basketball Club Faxxv Field, 04, Head ly Sport RrTH Wise ' 03 Captain Jane Breese ■ ' V Captain Rexetta Dexxis, Sciuad I Caroline Six(;i.et()X, Squad II V ' 06 Captains 1903 Basketball Team Cora Adams Sue AixsLii . Lottie At wood Ei.isAHETH Bass C II R I si I X E B R 1 X K M A X Marv Dowxev Grace Deax Bl.AXC HI ' : P M.MONS F ' l.ORENCE Hk KS Rl TU W ' isi.. Captain Marv Hl ' I.l Catherine Knodei. Catherine Mac ar inev Florence Rlssicll I5ETSEV ToDl) Beth Tor rev Ednah Whidden AlGLSTA WooDliURV i6o THE LKGENDA N ami; C,a Horkey . Hurdling . Rclav Running Ifiiiiis Other Sports NiMiiKK Ke(;isteki-:i) 35 59 32 53 32 Hkad op Sfokt Lilian McDonald, ' 04 La IK A Welsh Marie Hersbey Juliet Povnter Ida Kirc iiiN Other Clubs Name Consumers ' League Maine Clul) Ohio Club I ' hiladelpliia Clul) Kliode Island Clul) . Scribblers Club Social Sketching Club Somerset T s. ' ijrnER OF Membeks Pkemdent 8 RiTM Wise 40 Elisaketh Bass 35 Caroline Rod{;ers 31 Mary Haines 14 Helen Manatt 15 C.i:rtrude Schoi ' perle 12 Edith Abbot (Facult -) 40 Ernestine Milter SUPPLEMENT ' a.IFF ' AT WELLKSLEY THIS, MY FRIENDS, IS DEDICATED TO ALL THA T ' S GETTING EDDICATED WHAT WIM, IHK FKKSHMI.N DO N KX I :. R 1 f)4 ' L I F K A r V E L L E S L E Y •• True to Life. vol.. 1. OKC, 190-J. N . 1. 410 (ioiiSK .VvKNiE, Wi-.i.i.i:sLi;v. I ' abtished at every opportunity. O.O. ) a year in advance. No voluntary contributions will he returned. All illustratiom cof-icd right. Address all change to us. r R object in Life is merely to present you with the best-pre- served of the old chestnuts. ' e hope you will welcome these ancient friends — to us they seem quite fresh and almost novel. They have been care- fully resalted. We append the recip ' -, easily remembered because so similar to the one for salted almonds : Take chestnuts, boil to freshen, de- nude of the stale crust or cuticle. Drop in hot sauce, and sprinkle liberally with salt. Drain, and dry well. Re- peat liberally. — People seldom tire of these. Take a supply to dinner with you: they are excellent appetizers. I i V dear, let us whisper in your ear what you may think a new idea. We refer to the opening words of this paragraph. Has it never impressed you that this phrase is excessively prevalent? That, whether it is shrieked over a telephone, shied across the campus or bellowed over a counter, it betrays a lack of control that we hate to have you display ? The words are in place only tefore the body of a let- ter. - ' My UK. R, are you dead f ■■ .My uii.VR, will you have lemon? But, my DEAK, you don ' t under- stand I Why continue ? Think of the time it slipped from you when you were talking opera to Professor McDougall, and how affectionately you saluted Mr. Ellis when you wanted your package, and stop, ere you do do worse things than this. There may come to you, as you go forth into the strenuous life, a time when you want to say my dear, and mean it. What will vou do then? T llK strenuiias life — though a phrase first made popular by our nation ' s chief — finds a fit illustration in the lives of students at Wellesle . We have heard many a member of that glorious institution speak of two writ- ten lessons and a final paper due on the ne.xt day, with the same sort of awe-struck pride as had the old Scotch- woman when she said, .4y, Pve seen mair than most. It doena become me to boast, but tho ' I say it as sudna. I hae buried a ' my ain fouk I Strange, how this form of Ameri- canism has permeated every phase of life in our little world ! We learn to plan to a minute the shortest time in which we can dress for meals or reach the classroom ; we are too likely to race up the chapel steps as the doors are closing, until we can hardly marvel at the recent remark of a Freshman. I prefer a little less piety and more time . ' Hut, before the year is over, she will be as strenuous as the rest of us. The hurry spirit is in the air we breathe, and theorize as we may on the fallacy of it, we are even writing our theories at fever heat, and wondering if the day ' s program is within the range of human achievement 1 L 1 K K A Slam on Life ( ■ ' roil! i Sfiiior ' s staiid oiiit ) I IV KS of Kieslimen seem to whisper Were you once as fresh as they? While tile saucy Sophomore ' s amies Read, Kvery clog must li.ivt- liis day Jcillv Juniors 1 — sad misnomer hen tile Muse her aid denies And the midnight oil burns lower Before dimmed and heavy eyes. And lives of Seniors nft ix-miml us That all life is one lung hime 1 Hut when the I,i;(.1!N1)A grinds us ( )iu ' verv hones iruiu li on the stone I HAT did i()02 decide to do with the Clip? (iive it lip. Why can the Barnswallow Society never fail? Because it has such a stable foun- dation. What is the difference between I- rances Warren and the Dean? One often misses a lecture and the other lectures a miss. A I- W K L L J: S I. K V Hi flfc A li- lbs ini; l!Kn. I)KNIN . INFM ' KNCI Application Card — To be Filled Out When were you born? Were you the brighest girl in yciur class? Have you been treated for it? How much will you contribute to the Concert Fund? Do you intend to run for President? When were you engaged? Where? Have you dear friends in Boston ? Have you dear friends in Cambridge? Do you own Hosea and Baby Stuart? If twenty girls will give a dollar to College Settlement, will vou? If they will not, will you? Have vou one of Christy ' s Graceful (;olf Girls? Will your mother c-ome to college with you ? How much will you contribute for missionaries ? Is a gym suit becoming to you ? Have you decided what to do when you leave college? Can you play ping-pong? Are you prepared for Strenuous Intel- lectual Activity? How much will you contribute towards buying a steam launch for Longfellow Pond? I College Hall dining-room, at dinner time: Instructor (asking blessing) — Oh, Lord, grant that we may not take this meal as a matter of course. A Freshman Would Like to Know IF Miss Hazard entertained the If the founder is buried under tlie Seniors at Norumbega Park ? palms ? Who is the tall, strapping athletic Who painted the beautiful spray of girl that serves as the coxswain of her mignonette in College Hall centre? crew ? Had I le I would give til ,logy ), it is excelleiu I ' u have a giant ' s streiigll it is tyrannous To use it like a giant. i66 I. I I- 1 A I w i: L L i;s I. K Y II T IXKI.K, Tinkle, little hell, I low I love to hear your Kiie Silting lip in L. R. I., Then 1 know the lecture ' s done. The ze of yonder Faculty Ominously floats round me : If she asks me, I can ' t tell. Tinkle, tinkle, goes the hell ! MOW d ilh the little Busy Sign Keep off the passing bore. And, while we cram next day to shine. Guards well our study door 1 P KNV, nieeny, niinie, mo. Catch the Cashier on the go If you need some extra dough, Eeny, meeny, minie, mo ! I F a Proctor roam the hallway After ten o ' clock. If the Proctor thinks I ' m noisy, Xeed she stop and knock? Ilka Student needs a Proctor, I, the least of all, Net all the Council frown at me. When coming through the hall. ' ' P 1 S the last rows of chapel (let filled every morn. All the seats farther forward .• re empty, forlorn. Few Seniors and Juniors (let in ere the choir, So they either go way ha( k Or else ascend higlier. I I I UPS ANU DOWNS OF WEI. LESLEY AT w 1-; I. L i;s L K Y .67 xk n ?. RkVvm ' ro TH K KIHI ' dk OK I.IFK,- Madam: N ' tnir pusillanimous tiing at iiic in the last n alignant edition of tlie I,E(;eni)A must he explained. It was thoroughly characteristic of your vile sheet. The pernicious prevarication of your journal which deals only with the igno. minious externals of existence cannot he suitable to put in the hands of a triisliuii pulilic. Ndu cavil at my size, and heap opprobrium cm my initlk-i tual attainments. Unless you vindi- cate yourself and exiilain the infamous cliarges of your scurri- lous puhlicaiion, 1 will expose you in the eyes of all upon whom you are now imjiosing and will post you on the class bulletin as a contemptihle scoundrel. ' cHMs very tndy, •;. A. White. Life enjoys this sort of ink-llinging as mu( h as anybody ! eyed! It is a despicable slander. I am not tender-eyed — there is a twinkle in my visual organs. If I had you at home I wiiuld riddle you with bullets. N ' ours until then, Lizzie (iSre Tiirtiey. I.iz .ie sent Like her picture, for further proof. See Kxhibi- tion of Fair Women. KnriDK III- Lite, — Mann: I want to thank you for the womanly and thoroughly honest remark you have made about me in your Le ;em)a. I do try to be a nice, modest girl — but I am almost afraid you have overestimated my mediocre qualities. ' our spirited and vivacious criticism always adopts a fair and impartial toiv which cannot fail to please any intelligent reader. I am invariably delighted with the inimitable wisdom and propriety of your discrimination. Lovingly and affectionately yours, I. OH Rudolph. Dear Life : There is one little matter, perhaps of trifling import to you, but far from insignificant to me, which 1 want to bring to your notice. To a humorous skit or an editorial on funny secular events, I do not object, but it seems to me it would be flippant and frivolous to tw it a deserving female on the color of her hair. .Sincerely yours, Emily Mills. I ' o The Euitok of Life, — Dear Madam : 1 know there are lots of things on wliich vou might grind me. and they might be awfully funnv, but thev would do no good and would only make me furious. Hoping you will consider my wishes in this matter. Trustfully yoins, ■- ' . Conovi ' r. We are far from desirous of hurling one of our liest-known and popular subscribers, and trust our readers will agree that she is not rendered ridiculous. IsDi rou, — I want to publicly deny the liase allegation in your worthless preceding publication. In the same you called me tetider- Tii The Kditok of Life, — Dear Madam: I am not prone to criticism, realizing as all must that life is full of frailties. However, the great body of decent people are voiced when I express disapprobation of a phase of your publication that has been emphasized with sick- ening frequency. We, as members of a Comnionwealtli, believe in fair play, and it is a truism that, year following year, your journal has, with inevitable injustice, vilified the inherent quali- ties of Freshmanhood. .Are you, or we, so lacking in patience and the ethical and social virtues, that we should mistreat the tender, trustful ones who are new to our community life, and, in their newness, commit no other crime? Is it right, is it just, maliciously to emphasize that youthfulness and inexperience for which they are not lilameworthy, and which is, withal, so eminently lovable a trait? .Again, 1 fear your lofty moral tone, maintained in previous editions of your publication, has suffered in general a deliberate degeneration. I am not a pe.ssimist, nor am I misanthropical in the matter — still, a sensitively constituted mind cannot fail to be grieved that your important influence should be perniciously exercised, and should not stand for the higher culture which is identical with our finest idealism. . ny influence not exerted for the best becomes demoralizing. ' ou have n ' ade light of your responsibility. Very sincerely yours, Gerfrii ie C. Siho f crl, 68 I. I 1- !•: A I ' W K L L K S 1. K Y A Great Success nrilE well-known rising young artist, Jessica Latlirop. plays the leading role opposite to Loomis as leading man in ' • Trelawney of the Wells, one of the most sympathetically English plays ever written. The play con- tains a skilful blending of theatrical life and staid Eng- lish home-life. The resulting complications and involved plot afford splendid opportunity for the e.xhibition of skilled acting. Miss Lathrop is fortunate in being sup- ported by a fine cast. Friend does superior work with the eyes in the part of the hero ' s father, tho ' to the aunt of the hero this seemed quite out of place. The lighter parts of the play were well handled by the Misses Foster, Lusk, Hegeman, Hunt and Conover and by the well- known actors Stockwell, Ripley and Mc Kinney, who do excellent individual work and cause one to experience many blissful moments. The climax is reached when Rose — driven by circumstance — cries. ' Poor mother, 1 hope she sees I Trelawney of the Wells is a clever piece, well acted. Curtain goes up promptly at eight. Madam DEBATING on the Chine se Question. First speaker, addressing the chai Chinaman — Ask Lucy Hegeman. Is Faculty Legislation justifiable ? Lots of us feel the same w ' ay in English 15. F. Warrkn — Oh dear, I don ' t know what to say. Out of the Fulness of the Heart the Mouth Speaketh. Ethel Dixon (after long argument to prove tiiat Senators should be elected by popular vote) — There- fore, Madame Chairman, I believe most heartily that we should subsidize our Merchant Marine. ' ' Life ' s Confidential Guide to the Theatres llayii. — Monsieur Heaucaire. S. Ibble takes tlie leading part, and al.so acts as his own manager. Dramatization supe- rior to Mr. Tarkington ' s novel. A first-class production, frothy .iiicl luiique, and well worth the exorbitant price for admission. College Audiioriniii. — Brother Against Brother ; or, The Conspicuous Trap-door. A lurid, thrilling and spec- tacular melodrama ; keeps both actors and audience in a roar of lau. liter. U ' ellesley Ofiera House. — Adventures of Lady Ursula. Miss I.athrop in the title-role interprets her part with spirit, and attracts a full house every night. Not a play to which you would bring your brothers. The Junior Theatre. — Trelawney of the Wells. See above. Koilcge h ' titk ' s. — ' I ' he Circus. Medley of music and fun. Holbn)()l , llic Wild Man, and Bass. ' the I ' oHccman, make striking hits eacli evening. Not a pood place to be in case of fire. Music Hall. — Faculty Vaudevillians. An excruciatingly funny burlesque. Its popidarity would warrant a longer run. The manager is entreated to engage them again. Curtain rises promptly ! Performance attended liy remarkable vim and dash. Les Precieuses Ridicules Theatre Fraiicais. ' Vhe (Sallic-speaking peoples may enjoy the conversation, the plain Americans the costumes, and die truly Siddonesque the fa ial contortions and gestures. The star being entirely supported by members of 1903, success is assured. Chorus work well costumed but lacking in vigor. I F you ' re waking call me e.trly, ' Call me early, clocky dear. For tomorrow ' 11 be the sorriest day Of all my Fre.shman year. Of all my Freshman year, clocky. The day when I most must dig ; For I ' m to be ' xamined in Trig, clocky, I ' m to lie ' xamined in Trig. J. 1 V K A I W 1. I. I. i:S L K 6q The Latest Books VVu- rink Clwst and the (!r,y U ' ,! 7 A I KA .MI-Nr THIS charnuii.sj little voliimo wliidi conies from the liaiul of dur well- known impressionistic writer, Miss Alice Baker, carries us at once to the highest heights and deepest depths that Romanticism has ever attained. The color of Keats, the music of Sliel- ley, the mysticism of the Holy (Irail. thesnggestivenessof Maeterlinck. does not the very title show us these ele- ments of beauty unsurpassed ? And in the contents, what style, uncopied and uncopyable, what knowledge of tlie human mind, what wealth of inner meaning, so deeply hidden and so cunningly that no one ever yet has grasped it ! ' hoever reads this frag- ment finds himself wishing over and over again that it was ended. ' T H 1 kKSa twinkle in your eye, Mr. D ' And we know the reason why, Mr. D, We had tliought you ' d spring a quiz, So we ' ve read all that there is, .And it proves to he a fizz, Mr. D.I tuciKis : Fie upon your little trick, Mr. I).! Kindly register our kick, Mr. D.I Then don ' t try those sudden stunts, When we haven ' t read for months. We demand reform at once, Mr. D. ' . Lecknda IJoakd— We mustall hanj; together, orassiuedly we shall all hang.separately. The Hour of Sighs r N K more inifortunate While her eye constanilv - (lone to the board, .Seeks help in vain ; Teacher importunate— Pity her instantly, Now will be floored : Writhing in pain. .She feels her way gingerly, Speaks with great care ; Alas for the rarity If nothing hinders, she Of CMiristian charity Maybe will get there. For the perplexed ! Vou should be pitiful, last to her stammering. You now so critical. Halting and faltering. You mav be the next. What Would Miss Burrell Say? At 1902 ' s Commencement Exercises EJOXE.S (working on .Seal) — lUNIOK (softly, as tlie graduating • Oh, I can ' t make this circle J class goes out) — ' • ' e] , n iij lYe is straight ! is qitoqiic finciit . Comply with Official Hours Miss W. to the Board BE sure to be sick between .S-8: o H. that isn ' t funny, put it with A.M., and i- I ' .M. the jokes ! 170 A 1 ' w i: L L i ;s L 1-: y I ' H l-.R K was n yuung l.idy named 1 ' , If you knew her you ' d not tiy to lilutt lier : She taught us to find Out tlie powers of the mind. And we never struck anything tougher ! Confessions of a Waste-basket Or, The Rejected Manuscript June 2o, ' o2. [Rejected from Valedictory Essay of Veida (;. Freshett, a (Ireenville High .Sch. ol (;irl.] G R A U A T I M Diar Classiiinlcs : We have come to the end of our career in Greenville High School, and life with all its grandeur and radiant promise is before us! For some the path will be strewn with flowers of success and honor, tor others it will seem hard and stony ; but whether in college, in the office, or in the home, let us ever press bravely for- ward, step by step. Courage I then, dear classmates; let us up and onward, our inspiring watchword ever in view. • ' Gradatim. How .August 20. A y dear Miss Pcndiilui i : As 1 wrote you before, 1 was valedictorian of my class in tireenville High School, and do not understand why I sliouki have to take an entrance e.xamination in geometry. Hoping you will see the absurdity of such a requirement ' hi L). (i. l i; i.siii; I r. od. English I. . . Se])t. 2S, ' o2 I ;, ;v, , :■. 1 t rude, diffuse and gushing, kewrite, cutting out half llie .idjectives. .M. K. I.. October 5 .1 r f!!J- A iss Frcsltctt : I ' lease come to me in oflice hours, as posted. ' ours, C H U M. TUKM.x Ti . {Ho„ie Lctt,r. My darling daitglitcr : N our f.ither and 1 are delighted that you are get- ting along so nicely. Uoii ' t injure your eyes studying late at night, and take some time for exercise. We are sending you by expre-s a little box of goodies, thinking you miglit like to treat one or two of your friends. Lovingly, Mama. November 20. Dear Mama : My head aches most all the time so that 1 can ' t study, and I want to come home. 1 think I have been using my eyes too mucli. Let me hear at once. Vour noor X ' erda. H ' K thought it was a furrv . -hanging in the air; He looked again and saw it A maiden drying hair. Good hick ! quoth he, it look Like a ferocious bear ! WF.KI-: WKLLF.SI.KV s FAKl.V DAYS l.lKIv Mils. ' ' EVlUiV HOMK SHOfLI) HAVI (INE I.IK K A r W K I, L i; S I, K V 171 Aquarium for Specimens (Living) List nv C 1 i:n 1 ■- A Sharks D. Minnows Schoppt ' ilu ll.uth Dole iJatt l.vicas liulilerl llibhs Loomis Ixl wards Clarkes McLaughlin Hewitt B Star-fish E. Gold-fish H.innalis N ' ickerson EniniDUs Macarteney Hunt Allen Holbrook Tilton Crombie Mills Little C. Whales F. Oysters Unit Browns Jenkins •riirall I ' oster Lord Conover Jones May Sponges, Clams and Lobsters stocked liberally. Missin:r. A I m-sHMAN I msii NSli l ' CTt)K — We iiad tiie sweetest baby for luncheon! ISS K-D-K — What was the date of Paul ' s death ' Jl,nior — 15etween the second and third missionary M journeys A -- n iNi- ' -Ai ' .r.A I n IIAl ' S what Miss Ci-m-l says about Psychology! •■ I ' liis course will show you how to work your faculties. ' I 2. [. I K K A r W K I. L K S L 1 ; V HMOl; rKc MI-: Alll ' : Al VK I.I.KSll-V ! H EKF, are you going, my pretty maid? ' ■ ' I ' m going to Wellesley, sir, she sr id. • May I go with you, my pretty maid? Xot on vour Ufe — vou ' re a D m . ' slie said A rAVOKirn sophomoue fancy LIFE A r W EL L ES L E Y •73 ' rfiK . .Vir ? ' ' ' (Ikandma Woum— I ' .iit I tell you 1 had jusi moved into tliat innle and 1 Ai ori ' that Adam took the first hite. il-; FKKSHMliN AKK NOT ALLOWED TO 1 A K F- AKl TAYlO i M) I SA f All. DAY Wl 111 MY I ' l ' liT OVUK rni-: ikansom IIY A KUCIiNT ACT OF TlIK TUrSiUF.S, UO ;s AHF. sishf;nui-:u fkom colle ;e hai.i. ' - I F K A r V K I. I. KS L K Y m ' ET — HOW DKY I AM. ADVERI ' ISKAIKNTS ' 75 In Principle and Practice the ■ HbM President Scissors ■ ▼ H OTHHRS. KVKKV PAIR M H CrARANTHKI). Hl ' H nine have ' ' President on t1it H A I H nnnciies. i nninnngs cannot VJ H nist. Nl ' W model now rt-arh ' B Hi H l l V KH 50 cents everywhere Ifl l H ( ) N I-; ■ ■ I I , 1 ' AS ( i I 1 (  I) BINDING WILL I li K I ' . I ' i, A C K V II F. S II c WELLES LEY INN IxWkllrsikv ALL THE A TTKAC TIOXS Ol HOTEL I.IIT-:. wmi IIII-: CoMT ' oRTS iS- PKI ACV OF llo.MF IT IS WINTER ALL WINTER IN WELLESLEY Work, Drudgery, Exams, Cramming, Flunking, Studying, every day in the year TAKE THE NEWTON LOWER FALLS CIRCUIT iPalatial Hotel on Wheelsi LEAVE THE FALLS MONDAYS AND SATURDAYS SUPERB EQUIPMENT FAST TIME E S T A i; L I s H 1-; 1) ; 5 WELLESL EY COL LEGE r ' s AM. Thk Educator Mf( Wdlesley, Mass. . Co. Hunter Wellesley Tea The perfect type of the pmest tea claims this : The test is taste, and a taste convinces us that it is PURE, OLD, MELLOW It is 1HI-; Amf.kkan Lai ' s Ti-a FIFTH AVENUE: NEW YORK DIAMONDS ON C RKDIT • How do vou know that vour en- gagement ring is not one ot these r WK D D INC; S I L ' K R I -t) LIKK AT WKLLKSLKY fV .;i( ' -o-lll;ili-;i ONCE CONTRACTED HARD TO BREAK I T was a gay young Sophtmioie Who spattered ink upon tlie flijor. And if you don ' t expect her fate, Then you must not ink-spatterate. They made her scrub it white as snow With water and Sapolio. MAINE CUTB SOUTHERN CLU13 U Life CHEAP STRONG DURABLE Life Binding Comp ' y •r t New York City «- «• Binder WE FURNISH THESE IN GOLD AND SILVER FOR $ 1 , Postage Prepaid riie BOARD OF PUBLICATION JV I S H E S T T H A X K Helen M a n a t r Sue Belle Ainslie Effie Alene White Carrie Maude Holt for kind assistance rendered in tune of trouble UNDERGRADUATES Watch Bulletin Boards for iJLNNO vJn V (EMEN 1 C) K OUR OR I GINAL DEPARTURE I ON MORE LATER A D V E R T I S E M E N T S ; A D E R 1 ' I S E M E N T S Tiffany Co. UNION SQUARE NEW YORK Manufacturers of Jewelry- Silver Ware Plated Ware Watches Clocks Leather Goods Stationery- Cutters of Diamonds and Precious Stones Importers of Diamonds Precious Stones Clocks Bronzes Porcelains and Glass Silver Ware and Plated Ware Factories Forest Hill, Newark, N. J. PARIS Avenue de L ' Opera 36 Bis LONDON 221 and 221A Regent St., West CHRONOLOGY 1837 Tiffany Young, 259 Broadway, New York 1 841 Tiffany, Young Ellis, 259-260 Broadway, New York 1847 Tiffany, Young Sf Ellis, 271 Broadway, New York 1850 Tiffany, Reed Co., Paris, France 1853-4 Tiffany S ' Co., 550 Broadway, New York 1861 Tiffany Co., 550-552 Broadway New York 1868-1903 Tiffany Co., Paris, France 1868-1903 Tiffany f Co., London, England !8 ' T0-I903 Tiffany C£f Co., Union Square, New ' ( rk M 1322 OCT 18 02 1 H E L E G E N D A HALL HANCOCK Women ' s Hatters and Furriers Boston Agents foi ' Knox Hats Furs Repaired and Altered 407 Washington Street, Boston Fine China and Glass The undersigned invite attention to their exhibit in this line which includes the best productions of the Potter ' s and Glass-maker ' s Art, and gleaned by visits every season bv our buyers to the best makers in Great Britain, France, Germany, Austria and America. Visitors will find Students ' Requisites, such as Lamps, Toilet Sets, Cuspidors, V ases, Wedgwood Souvenir Plates and Pitchers (Boston views). Harvard Seals on Travs, Umbrel- las and Cane Holders, Rich Cut Glass Pieces, Plant Pots, Punch -Bowls, as well as a large display of choice Bric-a-Brac for Wedding Gifts, in Art Pottery Rooms. Lamp Department, Gallery Floor. Jones, McDuffee Stratton Co. Wholesale and Retail. We Occupy j 20 Franklin Corner Federal Midway Between General Postoffice Seven Floors ' and New South Station PETER THOMSON: Merchant Tailor Young Ladies ' Tailor Dresses a Specialty New York : 14, 16 West 33d St. Philadelphia: i i i 8 Walnut St. The Fisk Teachers ' Agencies Boston, Massachusetts, 4 Ashbtirton Place New York, 156 Fifth Avenue Minneapolis, 414 Century Building Portland, Ore., 80 Third Street Washington, D. C, 1505 Penn. Ave. Denver, Col., 533 Cooper Building San Francisco, Cal., 420 Parrott Bldg. Chicago, 203 Michigan Boulevard Si-okane, Wash., 622 Hyde Block Los Angeles, Cal., 525 Stimson Block Registration Forms sent to ' Teachers on Application ADVERTISEMENTS KONTOFF : Ladies ' Tailor Tailor-made Costumes for Street ear, Calling and Golf. Also Jackets and Ulsters. Riding Habits a specialty. Workmanship and lit guaranteed. Reasonable prices. 43 7 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. M . J . C O N A N T W . S . V I N C E N T M. J. CoNANT Company Commission Dealers in Butter, Cheese, Eggs and Beans 2 1 and 22 So. Market St. 27 Chatham St. Boston, Massachusetts U The JV inning of IValk-over-the-watef THE abov e is the title of a prize Indian story written by a Wellesley girl. The first i merican edition, published in July, 1902, has already reached ONE MILLION COPIES, and a special edition in the German language, also editions for other English-speaking countries, are now being prepared. If you would like to have a copy of this story to read and pass along we will take pleasure in sending it without expense to you. Address, THE WALK-OVER: A. H. Howe df Sons 170 Tremont Street, Corner of Mason: Boston, Massachusetts 6 THE LEGEND A %])t BSailrj), IBmxks anb MWt Company iDI)ilaDclplna, pa. (goltisimitljs, il )er smttljs anil art Stationers • ADVERTISEMENTS C. F. HOVEY COMPANY I po? ' tc? ' s Johhers a?id Rctaile? s of DRY GOODS BOSTON : 3 3 Summer Street and 42 Avon Street PARIS : No. 7 Rue Scribe Do you want to buy broadcloth and silk r Or maybe it ' s velvet and lace ? Then Hovey ' s in Town you certainly know- Without anv doubt ' s the best place. SHATTUCK JONES, Established 1850 OCEAN, LAKE AND RIVER FISH Fresh Salmon and Frout Specialties No. 128 Faneuil Hall Market : : BOSTON, MASS, TELEPHONE 775 RICHMOND 8 V H E L E (i E N D A , PERLIS f CO. T Overs of Fine Music Fashionable Dress and Cloak Makers will enjoy our New tiT Sumptuous Tailors and Furriers DiNiNG-RooM overlooking the Common, where a choice musical program will be Furs altered and repaired at reasonable prices rendered every even- ing till ten o ' clock by our orches- tra of nine yILL OUR FUR trORK IS DONE 1 adies ON THE PREMISES THE D. s. McDonald SUITS MADE TO ORDER COMPANY PERFECT FIT WARRANTED ONE-THIRTY-ONE TREMONT STREET C. M. McKECHNIE a?id COMPANY, Caterej ' s MANUFACTURERS OF ICE CREAM, SHERBETS .y FRAPPEE Telephone j-4 10 Main Street: Natick, Mass. fOSEPH E. DeWITT Books, Stationery and Artists ' Supplies a Also Manufacturer of Picture Frames Mats, Etc. 2 Main Street, Natick, Mass. A D ' E R r I S E M E N T S Young Women ' s College SHOES 13-50 to ;S5.oo H. B. THAYER CO. 144 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON, MASS. SHREVE, CRUMP LOW CO. Jewelers and Silversmiths 147 Tremont Street - BOSTON Makers of thf WELLESLEY SEAL FINS Fine Stationery. College Printing ot Every Descrip- tion. Umbrellas, Parasols, Leather Goods, Etc. John P. Squire Sons PORK, LARD HAMS ;?i BACON 21 - 23 - 25 P aneuil Hall Market BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS CUNARD LINE Boston to Liverpool via eeiisto ' wn UThe Magnificent, New, Twin-Sciew Passenger Steamships, Saxonia and Ivernia, six hundred feet long. Fast, remarkably steady. Spacious promenades. Passage about seven davs. All first and second saloon rooms located upper decks amidships. Fertl ' ct ventilation. Table unsurpassed. Saxonia Ivernia Carpathia Altonia 14,280 tons i. .,i 50 tons 13,000 tons 10,000 tons •; Early reservations recommended. ROUND TRIP DIS- COUNTS. THIRD CLASS, LOW RATES. Ivernia and Saxonia fitted with Marconi ' s System ot Wireless Telegraphy. 1 Low Rates Second Saloon. Send for Rate Sheet and Sailing List. ALEXANDER MARTEN, « State Street : : Opposite Board ot Trade Building H. Jantzen HIGH-CLASS Footwear For Men and Women SEND FOR CAFALOG 242 Sixth Avenue, Near Sixteenth Street NEW YORK CITY lO THE L E G E N 1) A Every Requisite in China and Glass At Lowest Prices ABRAM FRENCH COMPANY 47-49 Summer Street, Boston, Mass. Eighty Tears a China Store Mid-Years Oh ! Mid-year ' s dread is coming. Oppressive grows the air ; Piles of blue-books stand in corners. Busy signs are everywhere. Now we doff our gav, bright laughter And we don a worried smile. And for days and days together. Keep a-grinding all the while. Walnut Hill School FOR GIRLS : : Natick, Mass. Two miles from Wellesley Golf, Tennis, Basketball % Certificate Admits to THE Leading Colleges ILLUSTRATED CATALOG Miss Conant and Miss Bigelovv PRINCIPALS BOOKS in All Departments of Literature. The new books as soon as issued. Standard authors. Gift books. Cheap editions. Second-hand books. Everything at low- est prices. Get one of our new catalogs. DeWOLFE, FISKE £3 ' CO. The Archway Bookstore, 361 and 365 Washington St., Boston ELM PARK HOTEL WELLESLEY HILLS Charles E. Shattuck GROCER Dealer in TEA, COEEEE, CONEEC- TIONERY, FANCY CRACKERS CROCKERY, GLASSWARE FLOUR, HAY c5 GRAIN Estahlished in rS j Wellesley, Massachusetts ADVERTISE M E N T S II ' This space is reserved for Paine Payrozv of BOSTON F. Diehl Sons D ealers in Coal, Wood Hay and Grain TELEPHONE NUMBER SIXTEEN- FOUR Wellesley, Massachusetts All Aboard THOMAS B. GRIFFIN (for fourteen years driver of the College Coach) may be found at the station on the arrival of all trains. Alum- nit carried at same rates as undergraduates. Boston Albany trip tickets to Bos- ton, twenty cents. Order box at the north door of College Hall. Post Office Address Box IJ2 WELLESLEY MASSACHUSETTS J. Bursteen LADIES ' TAILOR Practical Furrier MODERATE PRICES 480 Boylston Street : : Tel. 1:544- -5 Back Bav Boston, Massachusetts MAUGUS PRESS Printing and Publishing Particular Attention Given to COLLEGE WORK WELLESLEY HILLS, MASS. I 2 r H K L E G E N D A Recommended by Supervisors ok Drawing ne IF. H, f Co. lOerior Water Colors Sup in Boxes, Pans, Half-pans and Tubes for School Use Manufactured only by Wadsworth, Howland : Co. Incokpokated Artists ' Materials, Draught- men ' s Supplies, Etc., Etc. 82, 84 Washington St. , 216, 218 Clarendon St. Boston, Mass. Factories, Maiden, Mass. M. Sullivan ' Company Costumn-5 732 Washington Street, Boston WE have the largest and most complete line of costumes that can be found in this state or elsewhere, consisting of Historical and Fancv Dress for Masquerade, Private Theatricals, Operas, Recitations, Tableaux, Fairy Tales, Parties and Minstrel Shows. Also supply competent men for making up. Our long and extensive experience places us in a position to confidently assert that we can be safely relied on, and every order placed with us will be carried out with the most careful minute- ness of detail and accuracy. It will always be our ambition to excell in our w ork, and give the best service at reasonable prices. Costumes designed and made to order. ♦ ♦ , ritf foi Cstimatfs . . . James McCutcheon £ Company C I fn porters and Retailers of Fine Housekeeping Linens Blankets, Ouilts, Comfortables, Etc. Art Linens and Linen Fabrics of every kind, Washable Dress Fabrics, Scotch and French Flannel, Made-up Flan- nel and Silk Waists. Also Pure Linen Handker- chiefs for men, women and children. ' ' THE LINEN STORE Estahlishcd in 8jJ : : 14th to 23rd Street NEW YORK CITY The Forsythe Waist $500 New Flannel Waists, tailor-made, solid colors, in all the leading shades ; also white and black. The most S U IT- ABLE, the most COMFORTABLE, the most SERVTCEABLE WALST for street wear, school, traveling, golf, tennis, etc. Alisolutely the best waist in the world tor the money. Mail orders carefully filled. Send for parliculars. Made by John Forsythe THE WAIST HOUSE 865 Broadway, New York ADVERTISEMENTS 13 GUSTAVUS j. ESSELEN Siiccasor to MRS. j. C. WHITE Artists ' Materials, School Supplies, Pviograpliic Outrirs, I ' lat ' iuini I ' oints and Materials tor Wood Burning. Water Color P ' rames, Fancy Boxes, Etc., to Deco- rate. Passepartout Materials. Souvenir Mailing Cards Albums. Christmas, Easterand Birthday Cards, V ' aleiiiincs, Calendais, Etc. I 9 Bromlield Street, Boston, Mass. WEBER ' S 25 and 27 Temple Place, 33 V ' est Telephone 4 Oxtorti Confectioner f Caterer Ladies ' and Gentlemen ' s Cafe Caterers for Lunch, Dinner and Ei ' cninir Parties at short notice and reasonable prices GEORGE P. RAYMOND COMP ' Y: Costume Parlors ' i Costumes for Private Theatricals, Operas Masquerades, Costume Parties, Minstrel and Spectacular Entertainments, Etc. ' Tele- phone and Mail Orders carefully attended to. TELEPHONE, OXFORD 145 I- BOYLSTON PLACE: BOSTON, MASS. E. J. LELAND 26 Grove Street, Natick, Mass. Caterer for Parties and Receptions : : Fancy Cooking to Order at Short notice, ice Cream, Frozen Pudding and Sherbets a Specialty TELEPHONE CONNECTION J. H. McNamee Company Binds any kind of a book in any sf le you ivis j and at reasonable rates Harvard Square - Cambridge, Mass. H. GENASKE L J DIES ' ' I ' A I LOR 214 Boylston Street - Boston Telephone 1065-2 Back Bav LADIES ! The Latest and Most Correct Styles in M I LLINERY can always be found at THE BOUQUET, 134 Tremont St. 1 We make a specialty of Mourning Goods. Orders taken at residence. Liberal Discount to College Students. Tickets All Theatres HERRICK PHONE 608 AND gso BACK BAT Copley Square : : Boston U T HE L 1-: G E N D A HOYLE Photographer 368 Boylston Street Boston I. p. LAWRKNCK G. A. MANN A. A. ThPLAY H. L. LAWRENCE COMPANY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN POULTRY AND WILD GAME Hotels, Steamships, Restaurants and Family Trade a specialtv Stalls 46 and - tV, Faneuil Hall Market BOSTON, MASS. Connected i v telephone Established in 1844 Meyer, Jonasson SS Co. CLOAK HOUSE Boylston and Tremont Streets Masonic 1 em pie BOSTON a NEW YORK, Broadway and Twelfth Street PITTSBURG, Sixth and Liberty Streets A D V E R I ' 1 S E AI E N T S 15 The Largest Fin Store in Boston EDW. KAKAS SONS No. 162 Tremont Street Next to Keith ' s Theatre Special Discount to Students PAUL E. WIRT: Fountain Pens ' ' PREFERRED STOCK ' ' Brand of Teas, Coffees, Spices, Canned Goods and Fancy Groceries The Highest Grade of Goods Packed MARTIN L. HALL COMPANY BOSTON, MASS. lb THE LEGEND A BOSTON ALBANY mid the NEW YORK CENTRAL CTHE ONLY DI- RECT DOUBLE TRACK SYSTEM FROM BOSTON TO BUFFALO AND THE WEST : A.S.HANSON General Passenger Agent BOSTON, MASS. T ie Most Thoroughly Rquipped System of Railroads i?i the World. The luxury and attendance of the most palatial home cannot surpass the elegance and superb service furnished the tourist in riie PULLMAN SLEEPERS and PARLOR CARS and the Finest Eqjjipped DINING CARS FROM BOSTON To New York, four trains daily; Buffalo, eight trains daily; Cleveland, six trains dailv ; Toledo, four trains daily; Detroit, four trains daily ; Columbus, three trains daily ; Chicago, five trains daily ; Cincin- nati, three trains daily ; Saint Louis, three trains dailv; The Adirondack Mountains. two trains dailv. ::::::::: ADVERTISEMENTS SturtCA ant and Halev Beef and Supply Company J WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IX BEEF, PORK, LARD a?id HAMS, Smoked and Dried Beet ; Smoked, Corned and Salt-petred Tongues, Tripe Sausage, Etc. : : : : : 8 and 40 Faneuil Hall Market BOSTON ' , MASS. XEW YORK 5c BOSTON Board at Beautiful CALCIUM LIGHT CO. Xahaut 102 Utica Street Boston, L ss. Tei Oxford 6 3 CPure Oxvgen Gas for Medical Use Calcium Light Illumina- tion, ivith Beautiful Colored Effects tor Commencements, Tableaux, Vivants, Lawn Panics, Serenades, River Excur- sions, Indoor and Out- door Show-s Etc. Wellesley students may obtain good board 2nd r ' .:f.isant rooms from March to Xovember in a cottage delithtriiliv located 00 the seashore. Fine views from everv- window. Furruce heat ini rariirooms. Sole possession given to large parties during ; other vacations. Address . VIRGINIA F. BRYANT H A N T M A S S A C H C S E T T S Coming Thro ' the Rve A W N e«kaid? Kacuitee Oh . .. . . . is you see. For Uiey were sore atraid ! Once a class in Freshman year Won a silver cup. They were haunted by the fear The ' , c r.AVr :■;■ ; ' .vr it up. So .;d Dav ' - . ' Th;: :or thev Realised ihc i z. i8 THE LEGENDA The STTLEofa ' DOROTHrDODD ' ' ' ET us assume that your shoes fit vou. Now what next? What is most im- portant? Unquestiona- bly Style! Demand that a shoe shall possess style. It it has style and little else, you want it ; if it has not style but every- thing else, you don ' t want it! The Style of a Dorothy Dodd is unique. It cannot be duplicated by any other factory, because the Doro- thy Dodd is a totally different con- struction from any other woman ' s shoe made. It holds the foot firmly at the waist (that ' s the instep), prevents the toes trom slipping forward, and thus gives a correct poise in walking. Yet it makes the foot look nearly a whole size smaller. That ' s curious, and you won ' t believe it till you see it. Just for once the style of a try oU tmY tl A Booklet on style , with illustrations of Dorothy Dodd Shoes that cost $ .oo a pair, (a few special styles g3.5o) will be sent upon receipt of request addre sed to BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS A D E R IM S E M E N T S 19 MISS WHITE CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO IN- SPECT THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE TREMONT STREET ROOM THIRTY-TWO BOSTON MASS. George Solov: Ladies ' Tailor 164A TREMONT STREET Ladies ' Tailor-Made and Dressy Suits, Coats, Habits, Storm Suits and all kinds of outside garments. CASSIUSM. HALL: Grocer- NUTS CANDY lELLIES CRACKERS PRESERVES FIGS OLIVES DATES PICKLES PRUNES WOOD ALCOHOL Washington Street Wellesley Mass. OPPOSITE WELLESLEY INN Welleslev News Stand Boston Daily Papers, Magazines, Periodicals, Stationery, Ktc. Orders taken for books of all kinds. A liberal discount allowed. H. L. FLAGG, WABAN BLOCK J. TAILBY J ' SON Florist Flowers and Plants of the choicest varieties for all occasions. Palms, etc. to let for Decorations. Flowers carefully packed and forwarded by mail or express to all parts of the United States and Canada. Orders by mail or otherwise promptly attended to. Connected by Telephone. WELLESLEY : 0pp. R.R. Station MILLINERY We have always on hand a very Large assortment of fancy and outing hats. Latest Styles and Lowest Prices. At the . . . WELLESLEY MILLINERY H.W. MURRAY: IVellesley Square BARBO BROS. DEALERS IN FRUIT, CANDY, CIGARS AND TOBACCO w 20 THE L F. G E X D A Artistic, Delicate, Pure BOSTON CHOCOLATES IX ATTRACTI ' E FAXCY PACKAGES Hoi den ' s Studio ConnecteJ bs Telephone PHOTOGRAPHY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES L % CLASS RATES TO AXY OF THE GRADU- ATIXG CLASS .A o? ' t j Ave. Next C hu? ' ch x A T I C K , M ASS. ADVERTISEMENTS 21 WELLESLEY CAEE Orders tor Ice Creams and Cake tor Receptions, also Birthday Cakes, Home-made Jellies, Pre- serves and Candies. MISS M. E. CAMPBELL Grove Street, VVellesley JOHX A. MORGAN ' 5c CO. Druggists Fountain Pens. College Stationery. Full line ot Eastman Kodaks and Camera Supplies. Complete assortment ot High-grade Candies, Huvler ' s and Baker ' s quality. Hudnut ' s, Colgate ' s, and R. if G. Perfumes and Toilet Articles. S hat tuck Buildings U e lies ley Latest Styles in Dunlap Go ' s Gelebrated Xew York Hats if Also the Jackson Special Ladies ' Walking Hats Furs in all the Latest Shapes Repairing ot all kinds at Moderate Prices if JAGKSOX 5c CO, 126 Tremont St. Opp. Park S:. Church W. H. HoLLOWAV, Proprietor A Gift I Ot so great value to the one who rccc: c it as to make it an article ot daily and almost hourly use, is what thousands are looking tor. Thousands will find it in WATERMAN ' S IDEAL EOUXTAIX PEX The penect writing instrument. Made in a great variety ot beauti- ful stvles vvidi pen points to suit every taste. At your statianer ' s or jczceUr s L. E. V A T E R M A X C O. 1 ; Broadway: New York 22 r H E L E (} E N D A Depository of the Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume chartered ig02 THE GRAND, OLD SENIORS WEAR CAPS (if GOWNS FROM COTRELL LEONARD, Albany, N.Y. FOR TEN TEARS MAKERS OF CAPS, GOIVNS HOODS To We L LESLEY and the other Universities and Colleges of America Schirmer s 0 isic Store TH6B0ST0N-CQVSIOC0 JPV5ICfiS 26W€ST-STB0ST0N-a)KSS ' A D V E R ' l ' I S E M EN TS 24 ' I H K F. E G E N D A Cljr JF. . 33a00rttr Compauj) Printer Publisher PRODUCING THE CHOI CEST GRADE OF WORK WHERE ORIGINALITY IN ARRANGE MENT AND SKILL IN EXECUTION ARE REQUIRED, PARTICULARLY 1LLU5TRAT ED BOOKS MACHINERY CATALOGS CDONE A LITTLE BETTER THIS YEAR THAN LAST tEl)f fuU is to biiilD inrll JUST AS TRUE TODAY AS IN SIXTEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY-ONE A D E R T I S E M E N T S 25 The Eastern Teachers ' Agency IS FILLING GOOD POSITIONS IN ALL GRADES THROUGHOUT NEW ENGLAND WE ARE CONSTANT LY IN NEED OF College Trained Teachers WHEN IN TOWN, CALL AT OUR OFFICE, 50 BLOOMFIELD STREET OR WRITE FOR PARTICULAR Jj ' N order to meet the increased demand, as the number of students seeking higher education is on the increase, the prominent educators of the coun- try, who are introducing the broader training in the lower grades, are demanding the COLLEGE -TRAINED women as directors in the de- partmental work. Send for circulars and put your name on the list before Commencement, that we may begin to work for you early in the season. We will pay special attention to your wishes, and will give you every opportunity for securing a good posi- tion. 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. EASTERN TEACHERS ' AGENCY FIFTY BLOOMFIELD STREET, BOSTON, MASS MISS E. F. FOSTER, Manager Established in I690 26 T H K i. E G E N D A G. L. ABELL Photographer STUDIOS: WELLESLEY AND NEEDHAM, MASS. Framing, Passepartouts, Glass for Frames duplicates of many photo graphs in this book may be: obtained at our studio Devc opinGr a?id Pri?iti?ig fo? ' the Affiateur. A??iatcu? ' Supplies OUR SCHEDULE, As We Think It Looks As Our Harvard Friends Think It 9.00 955 Man. Tucs. fTed. Thurs. Fn. Sat. Mon. Tucs. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Wash Hdkfs. Greek 13 Hist. 3 Hist. 3 Greek •3 Greek 13 g.OO In Bed In Bed In Bed In Bed In Bed In Bed Crew Phil. 9 Eng. D Eng. 6 Phil. 9 Chem. Lab. Q. ' SS In Bed Hy- giene Hy- giene Hy- giene Hy- giene Hy- giene 10 50 11 45 Iron Hdkfs. Chem. 7 Chem. 7 Ger. 15 Chem. 7 Ger. 13 10 50 Letters Astron. French 6 Astron. Astron. French 6 Play- ing Daily Themes Phil. 12 Phil. 12 Chem. Lab. Phil. 12 11-45 Noon Novel Bible Play- ing Bible Bible Noon Cold Ham Carrots Milk Pie San- sage More Pie Carrots Turkey Caviare Cara- mels Str ' b ' y SUcake Ice Cream Turkey 1.30 2.25 3-20 Boston to read at library Stop at dress- maker ' s Zool. 2 Zool. 2 Eng. 10 Zool. 2 Hist. 3 1.30 Sl.eep Sleep Sleep Sleep Sleep Sleep Zool. 2 Zool. 2 Chem. Lab. Zool. 2 Chem. Lab. 2.25 Sleep French 7 Theatre in Boston Receiv- ing Calls Play- ing Sleep Chem. Lab. Phil. 9 Eng. 3 Zool. Lab. 320 4-15 Make Fudge Play- ing Bible Dance at Bam 4-15 , Chem. ..,V P ' Lab. 1 hemes Crew Zool. Lab. Crew Class or Board Meet ' g Eng. 3 Office hr.appt. Crew Litera- ture Driv- ing Golf Re- hearsal Walk to Village ENVOI HE laist leaf o ' Lecenda ' s aboot tae be turned, Oor bit buke wull be pit by ere lang. And oot frae oor fosterin ' mither ' s kind airms, Tae the warld ' s greater schule we maun gang. Alma Mater hes aye been a kindly auld nurse, We a ' luve her, a ' ken, richt weel, — zAn ' noo we maun pairt, there ' s an ache at our breist As she bids her bairns haud themsel ' s leal. O the vears may be monv, the years mav be lang. An ' freightit wi ' woe or weal; But gin there be sunlicht or cloods on oor wy, Tae Welleslev we ' ll haud oorsel ' s leal.