Wellesley College - Legenda Yearbook (Wellesley, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 330 of the 1908 volume:

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T LEGENDA PUBLISHED ANNUALLY by the SENIOR CLASS of WELLESLEY COLLEGE 1908 PAGES Advertising I — XXV Associations 90 — 96 Athletics 103 — 114 Barnswallows 97 — 102 Class of 1908 — Officers 24 Members and Former Members 25 — 88 In Memoriam 89 Class of 1909 262 — 269 Class of 1910 270—277 Class of 191 i 278 — 288 Clues 131 — 143 Clubs, Musicai 121 — 127 College Settlements 128 — 129 Faculty • 10 — 22 Hey-days and Holidays 159 — 169 Kymen Page 290 Legenda Board 7 Mr. Oakes 130 Publications 115 — 120 Quips and Cranks 171 — 261 Societies 145 — 157 Sonnet, 1908 8 Students — Distribution of 170 Graduate and Special 289 Trustees 9 K1E 1908 Legenda Board Dorothy Hazard Almira Gifford Mary Gold Henrietta Roberts Dorothy Pope Margaret Erwin Alice Hopkins Charlotte Hltbbard Isabel Rawn Lucy Tatum Gertrude Mann Emily Hathaway (7) Sonnet MCMVIII Lo summer dies : the autumn lights the wood, With crimson garlands everywhere unfurled, The skies, the hills, the trees in scarlet hood, Within the lake have mirrored a new world. The earth with stirring boughs her trellis weaves, While shining through heaven ' s signal fires burn. And wandering winds that carol merrily, Bring from the woods the drifting scent of fern. My heart sings with the wind, for all aglow, Each berry and each rose-haw beckons me, A-nodding in a gleaming scarlet row, The treasures which the autumn holds in fee. So in this joyous season of the year, May warm-lit memories pass their crimson near. (8) i m Board of Trustees Samuel Billings Capen, M.A., LL.D., Jamaica Plain President of the Board William Lawrence, D.D., LL.D., Bishop of Eastern Massachusetts Vice-President Alexander McKenzie, D.D., Cambridge President Emeritus Mrs. Henry F. Dura ' Nt, Wellesley Secretary Alpheus Holmes Hardy, B.A., Boston Treasurer William Fairfield Warren, S.T.D., LL.D., Brookline Lilian Horsford Farlow, Cambridge Edwin Hale Abbot, M.A., Cambridge Louise McCoy North, M.A., New York, N. Y. Adaline Emerson Thompson, B.A., Rockford, 111. Sarah Elizabeth Whitin, Whitinsville Andrew Fiske, Ph.D., Boston William Henry Lincoln, Brookline Rowland Gibson Hazard, M.A., Peace Dale, R. L Joseph Lincoln Colby, LL.D., Newton Centre Cornelia Warren, Waltham Herbert Johnson Wells, Kingston, R. L Bertha Palmer Lane, M.A., Cambridge George Edwin Horr, D.D., Newton Centre George Howe Davenport, Boston William Edwards Huntington, S.T.D., LL.D., Boston Helen Josephine Sanborn, B.A., Boston Anna R. Brown Lindsay, Ph.D., Philadelphia, Pa. Caroline Hazard, M.A., Litt.D., LL.D. (ex-officio), Wellesley College (9) Kli) Officers of Instruction and Government ' Caroline Hazard, M.A.. Litt.D., LL.D. President Susan Maria Hallowell, M.A. Emeritus Professor of Botauy Sarah Frances Whiting, D.Sc. Professor of Physics and Director of Whitin Observatory Mary Alice Willcox, Ph.D. Professor of Zoology X Katharine Coman, Ph.B. Professor of Political Economy and of Political and Social Science Angie Clara Chapin, M.A. Professor of Greek Language and Literature Ellen Hayes, B.A. Professor of Astronomy and Applied Mathematics William Harmon Niles, B.S., Ph.B., M.A., LL.D. Professor of Geology Katharine Lee Bates, M.A. Professor of English Literature Charlotte Fitch Roberts, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Alice Van Vechten Brown Clara Bertram Kimball Professor of Art Mary Whiton Calkins, M.A. Professor of Philosophy and Psychology •Arranged according to rank in the order of appointment. J Absent on leave for a i)art of the year. (10) Kl© tELLEN Louisa Burrell, B.A. Professor of Pure Mathematics tHAMiLTON Crawford MacDougall, Mus.D. Professor of Music Elizabeth Kimball Kendall, M.A. Professor of History Adeline Belle Hawes, M.A. Professor of Latin Language and Literature Margarethe Muller Professor of German Language and Literature Sophie Chantal Hart, M.A. Professor of Rhetoric and Composition Margaret Clay Ferguson, Ph.D. Professor of Botany Henrietta Louise Therese Colin, M.A., Ph.D., O.LP. Professor of French Language and Literature Eva Chandler, B.A. Associate Professor of Mathematics Mary Sophia Case, B.A. Associate Professor of Philosophy Vida Dutton Scudder, M.A. Associate Professor of English Literature Annie Sybil Montague, M.A. Associate Professor of Greek Katharine May Edwards, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Greek and Comparative Philology Sophie Jewett Associate Professor of English Literature tAbroad for the sabbatical year. (11) KIE) Charlotte Almira Bragg, B.S. Associate Professor of Chemistry Margaret Pollock Sherwood, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Literature Adelaide Imogene Locke, B.A., S.T.B. Associate Professor of Biblical History on the Helen Day Gould Foundation Ellen Fitz Pendleton, M.A. Dean Associate Professor of Mathematics Helen Abbot Merrill, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mhthematics Marian Elizahf:th Hubbard, B.S. Associate Professor of Zoology Alice Walton, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Latin and Archaeology Eleanor Acheson McCulloch Gamble, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology Anna Jane McKeag, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Pedagogy Alice Vinton Waite, M.A. Associate Professor of English Language and Composition Emily Greene Balch, B.A. Associate Professor of Economics and Sociology Margaret Hastings Jackson Associate Professor of Italian and Curator of the Frances Pearsons Plimpton Library of Italian Literature Clarence Grant Hamilton, M.A. Associate Professor of Music Elizabeth Florette Fisher, B.S. Associate Professor of Geology (12) KIE) Eliza Hall Kendrick, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biblical History on the Helen Day Gould Foundation Laura Emma Lockwood, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Language = ' ' Ethel Dench Puffer, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Aesthetics Martha Hale Shackford, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Literature Mabel Austin Southard, B.S., M.D. Associate Professor of Hygiene and Medical Director Caroline Rebecca Fletcher, M.A. Associate Professor of Latin Julia Swift Orvis, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History Natalie ,Wipplinger, Ph.D. Associate Professor of German Malvina Bennett, M.A. Associate Professor of Elocution Karl McKay Wiegand, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Botany Joseph Nickerson Ashton, M.A. Acting Associate Professor of Music Grace Evangeline Davis, M.A. Instructor in Physics t Grace Langford, B.S. Instructor in Physics Florence Jackson, M.A. Instructor in Chemistry Absent on leave tAbroad for the sabbatical year. (13) KlID Mary Alice Bowers, M.A. Instructor in Zoology Frances Melville Perry, M.A. Instructor in Rhetoric and Composition ' • ' = ' ' =R(). A A JIayvvakd A ' lviAx. Ph.D. Instructor in Mathematics Charles Lowell Young, B.A. Instructor in English Literature Edith Souther Tufts, M.A. Registrar a id Instructor in Greek Edna Virginia Moffet, Ph.D. Instructor in History Josephine May Burnham, Ph.D. Instructor in Rhetoric and Composition Miriam Hathaway, B.A. Instructor in Mathematics Hermine Caroline Stueven Instructor in German Henry Saxton Adams. B.A.S. Instructor in Botany and Consulting Landscape Architect Edith Wintiirop Mendall Taylor, B.A. Instructor in Rhetoric and Composition George Arthur Goodell, M.A. Instructor in Chemistry Valentine Julie Puthod Instructor in French Caroline Burling Thompson, Ph.D. Instructor in Zoology Ab8ent on leave (14) {am Edith Rose Abbot Instructor in Art Mary Campbell Bliss, M.A. Instructor in Botany Elizabeth Avery Colton, M.A. Instructor in Rhetoric and Composition Eleanor Irene Burns, B.A. Instructor in Physics Eva Louise Marguerite Mottet, Brev. Sup. Instructor in French Florence Emily Hastings, B.x- . Instructor in German Clare Macllelen Howard, M.A. Instructor in Rhetoric and Composition Mabel Minerva Young, M.A. Instructor in Mathematics Katrine Wheelock, B.D. Instructor in Biblical History Kate Woltereck Instructor in German Adele Lathrop, M.A. Instructor in English Literature Eliza Jacobus Newkirk, M.A. Instructor in History of Architecture Alice Robertson, Ph.D. Instructor in Zoology Mary Franklin Barrett, M.A. Instructor in Botany Absent on leave (15) Kl© Marie Louise Camus, B. esL. Instructor in French Lincoln Ware Riddle, Ph.D. Instructor in Botany and Curator of the Cryptogamic Herbarium Agnes Frances Perkins, M.A. Instructor in Rhetoric and Composition PIetty Siiepard Wheeler, M.A. Instructor in Musical Theory Mariana Cogswell, B.A. Instructor in German Mabel Elizabeth Hodder. ALA. Instructor in History Ella ALaude Cipperly Wiegand, B.A. Instructor in Botany Elizabeth Wheeler Maxvvaring, B.A. Instructor in English Language and Composition Louise Emma Sylvester, B.A. Instructor in Maflicmatics Carolina Marcial, B.A. Instructor in Spanish Edith Abbott, Ph.D. Instructor in Economics Mary Inda Hussey, Ph.D. Instructor in Biblical History Amy Kelly, B.A. Instructor in Rlictoric and English Composition Charles Edward Persons, M.A. Instructor in Economics Frida Marie Raynal, B.A. Instructor in German (1(5) KIE) Daniel Starch, Ph.D. Instructor in Ex[)crwiental Psychology Katharine Susan Anthony, Ph.B. Instructor in English Magdeleine Otten Carret, Lie. es Lettres Instructor in French Marie Pauline Regnie, Lie. es Lettres Instructor in French GusTi Schmidt Instructor in French Emily Josephine Hurd Instructor in Pianoforte Charles Herbert Woodisltry, B.S. Instructor in Drazving Eben Farrington Comins Instructor in Drazving Edith Estelle Torrey Instructor in Vocal Music Albert Thomas Foster Instructor in Violin Lucille Eaton Hill Director of Physical Training Marion Dillingham Luey Instructor in Physical Training Caroline Louise Allen, M.A. .-Issistant in Botany and Curator of Museum AL UD Emily McClary, ] LA. Assistant in Latin Absent on leave (17) K)E) Mary Tullar Hollister, B.A. Assistant in Physics Alice Maria Ottley, M.A, Assistant in Botany Ida Whiteside, M.A. Assistant in Astronomy EsTELLA May Fearon Assistant in Physical Training Alice Prentiss Cromack, B.A. Assistant in Mathematics Susan Josephine Hart Assistant in English Albert Pitts Morse Curator of Zoology Museum and Assistant in Zoology Laboratories Elizabeth Phebe Whiting Curator of the Whitin Observatory Julia Ann Wood Hewitt, B.A. Assistant in Zoology Laboratories Florence Converse, M.A. Reader in English Literature Mabel Annie Stone, B.A. Laboratory Assistant in Botany Anne Lothrop Crawford, B.A. Graduate Assistant in Psychology Flora Isabel McKinnon, B.A. Graduate Assistant in Psychology Helen Somersby French, B.A. Graduate Assistant in Chemistry (18) Ethel Hunt Watt, B.A. Graduate Assistant in Chemistry Anna Margaret Cederholm, S.B. Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry Ruth Annie Sibley, B.A. Assistant to Curator of Art Library and Collections Ruth Dane Eddy, B.A. Reader in English Literature Jessie May Cipperly Laboratory Assistant in Botany Helen Dodd Cook, M.A. Alice Freeman Palmer Fellow Edward Erastus Bancroft, M.A., M.D. Consulting Physician Samuel Arthur King, M.A. Lecturer in the Department of Rhetoric and Composition Harriet Hawes Librarian Emeritus Caroline Frances Pierce, B.A. Librarian Henrietta St. Barbe Brooks, B.S. Assistant Librarian Etheldred Abbot, B.A., B.L.S. Curator of Art Library and Collections Lilla Weed, B.A. Cataloguer Elizabeth Hovey Parker Cataloguer Jane Lea Conard, B.A., B.S. Cataloguer (19) Officers of Administration Caroline Hazard, M.A., Litt.D., LL.D. President Ellen Fitz Pendleton, M.A. Dean Olive Davis, B.S. Director of Halls of Residence and Lecturer on Domestic Science Katharine Piatt Raymond, B.A., ] I.D. Health Officer and Resident Physician Edith Souther Tufts, ] I.A. Registrar $ Mary Caswell Secretary to the President Emilie Jones Barker, M.D. College Physician and Superintendent of the Eliot Mary Frazer Smith, B.A. Secretary to the Dean George Gould Cashier Bertha Lydia Caswell Assistant Cashier and Purchasing Agent Charlotte Scott Whiton Purveyor Anna Stedman Newman Superintendent of Norumbega Cottage LouTSE Annie Dennison Superintendent of Freeman Cottage Absent on leave (-20) ME) Mary Elizabeth Cook Superintendent of Wood Cottage Lydia Southard, B.A. Superintendent of Wilder Hall Mary Elida Rust Superintendent of Noanett House Mary Snow Superintendent of Ponieroy Hall Helen Willard Lyman, B.A. Superintendent of Stone Hall Georgiana Smith Woodbury, B.A. Superintendent of Webb House Eleanor Sherwin, B.A. Superintendent of Fiske Cottage Emma Culross Gibbons, Ph.B. Acting Superintendent of Norumbega Cottage Emily Pope Talbot Superintendent of Simpson Cottage Eva Fanny Swift Superintendent of Ridgezvay Refectory Mabel Wolcott Brown, B.A. Sttperinfendent of Casenove Hall Florence Evelyn McGowan Snperintendent of Domestic Service in College Hall Kate Harbaugh Parker Assistant to the Superintendent of College Hall Adelaide May Spencer Assistant to the Superintendent of College Hall (21) K1E Dorothea Wells, B.A. Assistant to the Registrar Mary Oilman Ahlers, B.A. Assistant to the Registrar Emerson Oren Perkins Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Frederick Button Woods, B.S. Superintendent of Grounds (22) i9oe SMLdgdKlE) ■ Class of 1 908 Color : Crimson Flower : Jacqueminot Rose Motto : e| cfyMva ek viki]v Sue Barrow President Katharine Denison Vice-President Helen F. Eustis Corresponding Secretary Elizabeth Andrews Recording Secretary Jane Balderston Treasurer Executive Committee Ethel V. Grant Roma L. Love Katharine Scott Factotums M. Adele Gray Lucy R. Tatum (24) KIE) ADAMS, EDITH Wellesley, Mass. ALDEN, ISABEL 15 Hillside Avenue Summit, N. J. ALLEN, GRACE B. 401 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. AMBLER, ORRA Thurman, Iowa (26) l iL(S©(iKlE) AMES, HELEN 9 Tirrell Street Worcester, Mass. ANDREWS, ELIZABETH New Bethlehem, Pa. ASHLEY, SUE Hackettstown, N. J. BAILY, EDNA H. SI S. Gallatin Avenue Uniontown, Pa. (26) ©dME) BAIRD, BETSEY COE 459 E. Market Street Akron, Ohio BALDERSTON, JANE C. Colora, Md. BARBER, EDITH L. Bernardston, Mass. BARD, BERTHA d-] North Street Gloversville, N. Y. (27) Kl© BARNES, MARION 95 Russell Street Waltham, Mass. BARROW, SUE 4th and Walnut Streets Lexington, Ky. BARRY, RUTH 53 Oakland Street Melrose, Mass. BARTLETT, EDEE M. 26 Putnam Street BufTalo, N. Y. (28) Kl© BECKER, EDITH W. 260 Richmond Avenue Buffalo, N. Y. BENTON, ANNE G. 2734 Garfield Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. BIKLEN, ALMA L. 106 Polk Street Burlington, Iowa k BLAKE, LAURA D. 401 E. Ridge Street Marquette, Mich. (29) ®SL(I©(iK]E BLASL, HENRIETTA M Riverhead, N. Y. BOWDEN, M. JOSEPHINE South Egremont, Mass. BOYCE, HARRIET L. 67 Lexington Road Concord, Mass. BROWN, ALICE C. 19 Franklin Street Westfield, Mass. (ao) M© BROWN, GLADYS A. 23 Chestnut Street Wellesley Hills, Mass. BUSSEY, GERTRUDE C 112 Claremont Avenue Mount Vernon, N. Y. BUFFUM, JESSIE M. Abington, Mass. CALDWELL, ELVA A. 8 Eastern Avenue Woburn, Mass. (31) SSLd dKlE), i Vl CAMERON, JESSIE M. Peace Dale, R. 1. CARPENTER, RUTH 1314 Hinnian Avenue Evanston, 111. CARR, BERTHA N. East Georgia, Vt. CARSON, VERA E. 363 Field Avenue Detroit, Mich. (32) K)[£ CARTER, ISABEL H. 40 Ellsworth Street Portland, Me. CARTER, LUCIA M. 1222 Broad Street Grinnell, Iowa CASE, FLORENCE L. 382 Jefferson Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. CHANDLER, HELEN L. East Woodstock, Conn. (33) aL(i©(iKlE) COLE, MABEL S. Great Kills, N. Y. COOPER, HELEN 4337 Oak Street Kansas City, Mo. COOPER, MABEL 776 Summit Avenue St. Paul, Minn. COPE, ELLEN West Chester, Pa. (34) ME) CRANE, DAPHNE 8 Ashland Street Worcester, Mass. CUMMINGS, HELEN M. Woodsville, N. H. CURTIS, HELEN 25 Quincy Street North Adams, Mass. CURTIS, LEAH TOWER 25 Quincy Street North Adams, Mass. (35) aLdgdKi© CURTIS, PERMELIA Corner nth and Topeka Avenue Topeka, Kan. CUTTING, LAURA M. Northfield, Vt. DALEY, MARY WOOD 146 Bay Street Stapleton, N. Y. DANA, AGNES S. 67 Medway Street Providence, R. L (36) ©dMi) DAVID, LEILA E. Marshalltown, Iowa r DAVIS, ADA E. 511 W. Thirteenth Street Pueblo, Ccl. DAVIS, FRANCES E. 402 Washington Street Wellesley Hills, Mass. DENISON, KATHERINE 66 Deering Street Portland, Me. (37) Kll£)( DOWNEY, HELEN M. 52 Piedmont Street Worcester, Mass. DRAPER, A. WINIFRED Sidney, Iowa DROUET, LILLIAN 66 Walnut Street Somerville, Mass. DRUMMOND, LUCILLE B. 1224 Second Street Louisville, Ky. (38) i aLd dKlE) DRUMMOND, MARGUERITE Oakwood Place Eau Claire, Wis. DULING, EMMA M. 1854 N. Seventeenth Street Philadelphia, Pa. DULUDE, CORINNE R. 217 Elm Street Woonsocket, R. I. DURELL, MARIAN Lawrenceville, N. J. (39) MlD g DURFEE, PAULINE E 8i Sedgwick Street Jamaica Plain, Mass. EARLE, MARION G. 39 Whiting Street Roxbury, Mass. ELSMORE, ANNIE 46 N. Arlington Avenue East Orange, N. J. ERWIN, MARGARET 87 Linden Avenue Jersey City, N. J. (40) gaL(S©(iKll£) EUSTIS, HELEN F. University Heights New York, N. Y. EVANS, RACHEL R. Mount Holly, N. J. FARR, MARGARET Wenonah, N. J FARRAR, ALICE W. 95 Walnut Street Abington, Mass. (41) Kli) FARVVELL, HELEN M. 196 Washington Street Wellesley Hills, Mass. FERBSTEIN, FANNY 271 W. Market Street Akron, Ohio FLANDERS, MIRIAM N. 211 Haverhill Street Lawrence, Mass. FLETCHER, EURETTA F. 220 Main Street Claremont, N. H. (42) ©dKlE); FOOTE, M. HORTENSE Fair Haven, Vt. Hg F - FORDHAM, ALICE S. Southampton, N. Y. FREDERICK, LILLIAN E. 158 W. College Street Oberlin, Ohio FULLER, DOROTHY R. 1305 Forest Avenue Evanston, 111. (43) w. G:i ©dKlE); FULLER, ERXESTL E W. Wyalusing, Pa. T ' h GIFFORD, ALMIRA 560 County Street New Bedford, Mass. GILBERT, AMY P. 221 Gaskill Street Woonsocket, R. L GLADDING, GERTRUDE 103 S. Broad Street Norwich, N. Y. (44) KIE) GOLD, MARY S. St. James, Minn. GOODING, LORA 909 Elwood Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. GORDON, ELIZABETH 2719 Jactcson Street Sioux City, Iowa GRANT, ETHEL V. 7 Newcomb Place Taunton, Mass. (45) SML(i©(iKlE)( GRAY, M. ADELE Hinman Hotel Los Angeles, Cal. GREENWOOD, E. ROSAMOND 184 Jackson Street Lawrence, Mass. r GREGORY, ABBY W. Wilton, Conn. GREGORY, EVALYN A. 319 S. Second Street Rockford, 111. (46) GRIFFIN, ALICE L. 74 Dexter Street Providence, R. I. GROUT, ETHEL M. 170 Wildwood Avenue Upper Montclair, N. J. GRUNEWALD, MARTHA 738 Sedgwick Street Chicago, 111. GURLITZ, CHRISTINA 109 Clark Street Brooklyn. N. V. (47) Kl© HALL, JANE S. 820 Princess Street Wilmington, N. C. HALLAM, MARGUERITE C 1323 Pearl Street Sioux City, Iowa HAMLIN, GEORDIE H. Gorham, N. H. HANCOCK, DOROTHY 124 Prospect Street Franklin, N. H. (48) KID HARDY, AI. JOSEPHINE Winterport, Me. HARTWELL, HELEN T. Tj Parade Street Providence, R. I. HATHAWAY, EMILY N. 131 Church Street Newport, R. L HAZARD, DOROTHY P. O. Box 2 Syracuse, N. Y. (49; aLg dKJE) HAZELTINE, KATHERINE S. Marston Place Glen Ridge, N. J. HAZLETT, MARY West Kortright, N. Y. HEATLEY, MARGARET 371 Hanover Street Fall River, Mass. HECKER, ALICE E. 3018 Pine Street St. Louis, Mo. (60) KlID HENRY, E. GEORGIA Littleton, X. H. HERBERT, JOSIE BELLE 673 Putnam Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. HICKS, BELLE B. g8 Hillman Street New Bedford, Mass. HOLLETT, ELOISE 1044 Lake Shore Drive Evanston, 111. (51) ©dKliD HOPKINS, ALICE C. 530 Ward Street Newton Centre, Mass. HOWE, ETHEL C 23 Olive Avenue Worcester, Mass. HOWES, LILLA V. 134 Church Street Burlington, Vt. HOWLAND, SUSAN D. Kingston, Pa. C62) ME HUBBARD, CHARLOTTE 2804 Jennings Street Sioux City, Iowa •i HUBLEY, EDNA M. 154 Lincoln Street Worcester, Mass. HUFF, MAUDE E. 55 Bartlett Street Winter Hill, Mass. HUNTER, FLORENCE L 254 S. Fourth Street Fulton, N. Y. (53) Kl© HUTCHINSON, BERTHA M. Massachusetts Avenue Lexington, Mass. JAMESON, ETHEL M. Webster Street Needham Heights, Mass. JENISON, LOUISE L Wellcslcy, Mass. JOHNSTON, M. ELISE Prince ' s Bay, N. Y. (54) KIE) JONES, HANNAH M. 426 Suray Place, N. W. Washington, D. C. JONES, JESSIE M. 1455 Seventh Street San Diego, Cal. JONES, MARGARET F. 117s E. Broad Street Columbus, Ohio JONES, NELLIE L. Merrimack, N. PL (55) ©dKlE) JUDSON, HELEN S. Vernon, X ' . Y. KASSON, MARGARET C. 20 E. Fulton Street Gloversville, N. Y. KENNARD, MARY H. Esperanza Farm New Hartford, Conn. KENT, MARGARET I Pine Street Exeter, N. H. (66) aLd dME) KINGMAN, BESSIE R. 34 Winthrop St. Brockton, Mass. KNOWLTON, EVELYN M. Conomo South Essex, Mass. LAUGHTON, LIZBETH West Bridgewater, Mass. LA PIERRE, HATTIE F 588 Huron Avenue Cambridge. Mass. (67) © [LdgdKlS) LITTLE, ELEANOR H. Media, Pa. LITTLEFIELD, ESTELLE E. 1 120 Washington Street Dorchester Centre, Mass. LOCKWOOD, DOROTHEA S. 66 Hodge Avenue Buflfalo, N. Y. LORENZ, HELEN B. Shamokin, Pa. (58) l aL(S©(iKlE LOVE, ROMA L. 946 Madison Avenue Columbus, Ohio LYDECKER, NATHALIE II E. 81 St Street New York, N. Y. McCARROLL, M. EMMA 28s Lincoln Avenue Orange, N. J. McFARLAND, HELEN M. Hyde Park, Vt. (59) i aLt©(iKlE) McGARRY, VIRGINIA Grafton, Mass. McGLASHAN, RUTH 22 Hawthorne Road Wellesley Hills, Mass. McIXTOSH, A. BERDEXA 23 West Corydon Street Bradford, Pa. McINTOSH, H. MARGUERITE 607 West Pine Street Rawlins, Wyo. (60) KIE) McINTOSH, MILDRED L. 607 West Pine Street Rawlins, Wyo. Maclean, lorna w. Simsbury, Conn. MANDEVILLE, ADELAIDE Webster, N. Y. MANN, GERTRUDE L. 50 Grove Street Milford, Mass. (01) XkS ©dKlE) MARGIiRUM, ELIZABETH M. Bustleton Philadelphia, Pa. MARKLEY, BEATRICE M. Hotel St. Lorenz New York, N. Y. MASON, I. LUCILE 935 N. Fortieth Avenue Chicago, 111. MAXSON, JULIA V. 63 Granite Street Westerly, R. L (62) aLg dKiE) MEVIS, GERTRUDE A. Cotuit, Mass. MILLS, MARGARET 66 Fletcher Street Winchester, Mass. MOORE, EMILY C. St. Clair. Mich. MOORE, LOUISE 1044 Nineteenth Street Dcs Moines, Iowa (63) KIE) MORRILL, EDITH H. 421 The Bellevue Dayton, Ohio MORRISON, STELLA 701 N. New Jersey Street Indianapolis, Ind. MOULTON, OLIVE H. Springvale, Me. NEWBOLD, INEZ R. Broadway and Martin Street Long Branch, N. J. (64) ME) NILES, ELIZABETH M. Ill Brigham Street Salt Lake City, Utah NOYES, FRANCENA L. Hotel Gladstone Dudley Street, Upham ' s Corner, Mass. f. OLDS, MAVE C. 55 South C St. Tacoma, Wash. OWEN, MARIE LOUISE 634 N. Fortieth Street W. Philadelphia. Pa. (65) ESfL@©(iKlE) PAUL, H. CATHERINE 49 Western Promenade, Auburn, Me. PEROT, ELIZABETH V. Whitford, Pa. i. i PETERSON, ADELINE C. 556 Breckenridge Street Buffalo, N. Y. PETERSON, MARGARET L. Box 825 Honolulu, T. H. (66) ©dKlE) iS8 1 1 i Kr ' ?- i PFEIFFER, GENEVIEVE 521 E. Colfax Avenue Denver, Colo. PIPER, ELEANOR 55 Langdon Street Cambridge, Mass. POOR, ALICE P. 28 Church Street Belfast, Me. POPE, DOROTHY 132 Chiswick Road, Boulevard Sta. Boston, Mass. (67) ©dME) PRATT, MARGARET 1254A N. Euclid Avenue St. Louis, Mo. QUESTROM, THETIS G. 78 High Street Newburyport, Mass. RAEDER, RUTH W. 64 W. Ross Street Wilkesbarre, Pa. RAWN, ISABEL NAUMAN 445 E. Orange Street Lancaster, Pa. (68) aL@©(iMi) RAYMOND, MARY F. Ridgefield, Conn. RAZE, AVA J. Hotel Bonneville, Tacoma, Wash. REYNOLDS, HOPE II Humboldt Avenue Providence, R. I. ROBERTS, HENRIETTA W. 117 Danforth Street Portland, Me. (69) i SLt dKlE) ROBERTSON, E. LUCILE Wolcott, N. Y. ROBERTSON, HARRIET M. 109 Fourth Avenue Grand Forks, N. D. ROBINSON, ARABELLE 600 E. Thirty-sixth Street Kansas City, Mo. SAMPSON, MAUD E. 46 Blackington Street North Adams, Mass. (70) ©(iKll£) i§ SANBORN, AMY E. Gonic, N. H. SAVILLE, GERNA 3S Saville Avenue Quincy, Mass. SAWYER, CAROLINE G. 22 Kirkstall Road Newtonville, Mass. SCHNEIDER, ETTA M. 234 W. Tenth Street Fremont, Neb. (71) KIE) SCOTT, KATHARINE HOPE 304 Second Avenue New York, N. Y. SCRIBNER, ETHEL C. 439 Euclid Avenue Cherokee, Iowa SEMLER, FRIDA Corcoran Manor Mt. Vernon, N. Y. SHONK, EMILY W. 318 E. Main Street Plymouth, Pa. (72) Kl© SIMS, AIARY S. S. Simsbury, Conn. SKINNER, HELEN 59 Baltimore Street Lynn, Mass. SMITH, BLANCHE H. 125 Princeton Avenue Providence, R. I. SMITH, FLORENCE M. 1315 N. Second Street Harrisburg, Pa. (73) SSL@©(iKli) SMITH, JEANNETTE C. 1251 Woodland Avenue Canton, Ohio SMITH, MARION E. 214 S. Elmwood Avenue Oak Park, 111. SNOW, ANNA J. II Lincoln Street Brunswick, Me. SOFFEL, SADIE M. 16 Greenbush Avenue Pittsburg, Pa. (74) ME) SOiMMER, LAURIE E. 128 Delaware Avenue Tonawanda, N. Y. SPENCER, EFFIE M. 40 Church Street Ware, Mass. STEPHENSON, RUTH 300 Stuyvesant Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. STRIEBY, HELEN G. 805 N. Cascade Avenue Colorado Springs, Colo. (75) ISSLdiggKlE) SUPPES, FLORENCE A. 132 E. Bridge Street Elyria, Oliio SWETT, GRACE B. 29 Wadsworth Avenue Waltham, Mass. TAFT, MAY E. R. F. D. I Keene, N. H. TATUM, LUCY RICHARDSON Fallsington, Pa. (70) THOMPSON, HELEN 36 College Avenue Medford, Mass. TILFORD, ELLA MARY 129 Crescent Avenue Louisville, Ky. TYLER, AGNES R. 41 Burns Avenue Wyoming, Ohio USHER, ETHEL 930 West End Avenue New York, N, Y. (77; ©®K1E) VALENTINE, ANNE 224 Scioto Street Urbana, Ohio WAGNER, M. GRACE 348 Prospect Avenue Buffalo, N. Y. WALMSLEY, ICVKLYN M. Eau Claire, Wis. WARD, EDITH A. 194 Park Avenue Warren, Ohio (78) ME) WARE, CAROLINE A. Grafton, Mass. WARREN, RUTH E. Townsend, Mass. WAUGH, MARION 97 Vaughan Street Portland, Me. WEBSTER, E. GENEVIEVE 426 Highland Avenue Spokane, Wash. (79) KliD WEISKOPF, ANNALEE 2440 Bryant Avenue S. Minneapolis, Minn. WELLER, RUTH 75 West Division Street Fond-du-Lac, Wis. r 1: 1 WERDENIIOFF, BEAT A C. WEST, EVA McKINLEY 1031 Portland Avenue 7 Stillwell Place Minneapolis, Minn. Hannibal, Mo. (80) aL(S(S(iKi[£)( WHITE, GERTRUDE II 13 Georgia Avenue Omaha, Nel). WHITE, MAE K. 205 Crescent Avenue Louisville, Ky. WHITING, MARY B. 163 Holabird Avenue Winsted, Conn. WHITNEY, EDITH L. South Ashburnham, Mass. (81) SSL(i©(iME) WILLIAMS, MARGUERITE L. 51 Gushing Street Dover, N. H. WILSOX, JESSJK 1 , 93 Woodside Avenue Ridgewood, X. J. WISE, EDITH 62 Prince Street West Newton, Mass. WOODSON, ELIZABETH F. 1227 Frederica Street Owensboro, Ky. (82) ©dKlE) WORTHINGTON, HARRIET E Atwood, Colo. WYE, LILLIAN F. Highland Avenue Needham, Mass. YEOMAN, ESTHER I. 312 Macon Street Brooklyn, N. Y. YOUNG, ELSIE S. High Street Exeter, N. H. (83) HYRNE. ALICK HILL 418 West James Street Lancaster, Pa. HOSKA, IMOGENE H. 410 Nortli D Street Takoma, Wash. (84) ME) Former Members of the Class of 1908 AXDERSON, WILLYE AYERS, EDITH E. BATCHELOR, HARRIET MAE BATES, MARJORIE T. BINGHAM, ELIZABETH H. [Mrs. Albert H. Merrick] BISHOP, DOROTHEA BIXBY, FANNY W. BLACKWOOD, EDNA B. BOYNTON, LUCY F. BROCKETT, LUCIA G. BRUEN, EDNA M. [Mrs. W. Carleton Packards] BURRAGE, MARGUERITE H. BURT, MABEL H. BYRAM, BERTHA S. CATON, MARION L. CHURCH, HELEN CLARE CLARK, ALLENE COOK, OLIVE COTTLE, AGNES E. [Mrs. Daniel Xorris] COUCH, CAROLINE DAVIES, HESTER R. DENFELD, MARGARET DEWAR, HELEN DODSON, HELEN McVEY DODSWORTH, MARY L. [Mrs. W. Willis Gnrth] DUNN, HARRIETT ELY, FLORENCE E. FELLOWS, LILLIAN B. FISKE, GEORGIANNA K. FITZPATRICK, AURELIA B. FRENCH, RUTH FRIEDMAN, RENEA M. (S5) C OE) GIBSON, MARY GIFFORD, LOUISE J. [Mrs. Henry Manchester Boss] HABICHT, MARGUERITE E. HANNA, ALICE M. HARDEXBURGH, HELEN H. HARRISON, THEODORA F. HARTER, ANNA C HARVEY, MARY E. HEATH, HORTENSE HOLMES, SARAH E. HOSKA, IMOGENE H. HOWELL, LUCY E. HUNTINGTON, ANNIE E. JACKSON, AVIS B. JEWELL, JEANNETTE E. REISER, MARTHA K. L. KEYSER, HELEN A. [Mrs. Harry Sturges] KILLARS, JENNIE J. LEAVITT, MILDRED B. LESHER, OLIVE N. LEVY, SELINA LONDONER, RUTH F. McMILLIN, ELIZABETH T. MANLEY, MARTHA MASON, MARION L. MATTHEWS, KATE T. MAYNARD, CLYDE MAY, JESSIE F. MELDRUM, CLARIBEL MERRILL, HELEN B. MEYERS. MARGUERITE MILLER, FLORENCE L. MILLIKEN, RUTH M. MORSE, FRANCES L. O ' BRIEN, KATHERINE E. K1[E PAGE, MARY R. PARKER, EDITH P. PATRICK, SUSAN J. PAYNE, MARGARET [Mrs. Charles I. Wood] PERRY, C. ELIZABETH PERRY, JEANNE H. PETERSON, ADELINE PETERSON, ETHEL PHELPS, JESSAMINE C. PIERSON, RUTH O. PORTER, MARY F. POWERS, MARY L. [Mrs. Dwight Granger] RANKIN, HARRIET L. [Mrs. Oscar E. Sedman] RAYMOND, CONSTANCE M. [Mrs. Julius Harra] ROBINSON, MILDRED A. ROLLINS, PERSIS ROOT, MARY B. ROSENBAUM, ALICE H. [Mrs. Alexand er Schoenberg] ROSS, VIVIAN E. [Mrs. Frederick Moore] SANDERS, LURETTA G. SANDERSON, MARY B. SCHOPPERLE, H. KATHERTNE SCOTT, BERTHA SECCOMBE, MARGARET SILLCOX, CECILIA M. SIMPSON, EDITH STERN, JULIA A. STONE, GERTRUDE A. TEMPLE, TENERIFFE E. TERRY, HETTIE G. THOMAS, EUNICE J. TOPPAN, MARION H. TOURTELLAT, MABEL W. TOWNE, MILDRED TOWNSEND, LAURA S. TRASK, CAROLINE P.. (87; ME) WALLACE, HELEN M. WATKRHOUSE, ELEANOR I VVESTOX. LUCIE J. VVHITACRE, ELIZABETH Wn.LlAMS, ANNE J. WOODBURY, LOUISE D. WRIGHT. MARION D. WRIGHT, STELLA H. (88) aL(g©tK]E) (89) KIE) I Student Government Association Betsy Coe Baird President Ellen Cope Vice-President EsTELLE E. LiTTLEFiELD Vice- President Mary Zabriskie Secretary Ruth Hanford Treasurer Executive Commiltee Bf:tsy Coe Baird, Chairman Ellen Cope, 1908 Estelle E. Littlefield, 1908 Ruth C. Hanford, 1909 Amy Brown, 1909 Mary Zabriskie, 1909 Miriam Y. Loder, 1910 Joint Committee Ethel V. Grant, 1908 Selma Smith, 1910 Advisory Committee Mary W. Daley, 1908 Elizabeth V. Perot, 1908 Sidney Clapp, 1909 Virginia L. Coulston, 1909 Margaret H. Wilber, 1910 Helen F. Bennett, 1910 CQO) m Student House Presidents LizBETH Laughton, iqoS, College Hall Mildred McIntosh, 1908, Stone Hall Ada Davis, 1908, Pomeroy Hall JosiE Belle Herbert, 1908, Cazenove Hall Mabel Cooper, 1908, Wilder Hall Catherine Paul, 1908, Wood Cottage Virginia McGarry. 1908, Freeman Cottage Jane Hall, 1908, Norumbega Cottage Olive Moulton, 1908, Secretary of House Presidents, Fiske Cottage. Patience Wilson, 1908, Simpson Cottage Mary Hazlitt, 1908, Eliot Cottage Elizabeth Andrews, 1908, Noanett House Martha Grunewald, 1908, Chairman of House Presidents, Webb House Ellen Cope, Village Vice-President Estelle Littlefield, Village Vice-President (91) { ® A Student Government X a survey of the clifferent organizations in College it is rather remarkable to find that the Student Government Association — the largest and most powerful of our student organizations — re- ceived its charter only in the year of 1901. It was no longer ago than 1900 that those first wildly enthusiastic mass meetings stirred throughout the whole college the desire for a government by the students. It was then that the basic principles of the Association were formulated by the thought of such girls as Mary Leavens and Frances Plughes, the first Presidents. To their foresight in large measure is due the advance in power and dignity that came so rapidly. The extension of the right of registration to the Freshman and Sopho- more classes, the abandonment of the rule of lights out at ten o ' clock were once received as epoch-making privileges. From the nature of its office the Association has ever new and chang- ing conditions to face. Since the class of ' 1908 entered college many changes have come. The system of points has been introduced — a system by which every position of responsibility in student life receives a certain definite valuation. A girl is forbidden to hold more than twenty-five points in all. l y this method Student Government strives to lessen the college strain that was causing widespread complaint. After much discussion at meetings and through the columns of the Nezvs permission has been granted for the entertainment of callers after the Vesper Services. But the most persistent problem of student government philosophy and the one in whose solution the class of 1908 has been most influential, has been the village problem. To impart to the Freshman class a proper estimate of the real aims and purposes of the Association has become each year more difficult. For each year the incoming class is larger and must needs be more widely scattered through the village. In the spring of 1907 it was decided to elect two vice-presidents instead of one as formerly. A larger number of Seniors have gone to live in iM-eshman Houses this year than ever before. Finally, with the cooperation of the Christian Association there has been organized a village committee (92) KllD of twenty seniors. The members of this committee are held responsible for becoming acquainted with a certain number of Freshmen that, through such acquaintance, the members of the incoming class may get a just sense of the comparative importance of the different phases of their college life. To the President and other officers we owe much, for it is they who, with the support of 1908 and the other three classes, have kept the Asso- ciation true to the best thought of its founders — the gain, through respon- sibility, in power and character. (93) K1E) Christian Association Dorothy R. Fuller, 1908 President Marian Durell, 1908 Vice-President Kate E. Cushman, 1910 Recording Secretary Grace A. Kilborne, 1910 Corresponding Secretary Grace B. Allen, 1908 Treasurer Frances Knapp, 1902 General Secretary Chairmen of Committees Miss Hathaway Missionary Miss Young Religious Meetings Marian Durell, 1908 Membership Martha Cecil, 1909 Bible Study Frances Taft, 1909 Alission Study Grace Allen, 1908 Finance Anna Brown, 1909 General Aid Susanna Annin, 1909 Extension Ruth Pinney, 1909 Social Grace Kilborne, 1910 Correspondence (94; ME) The Christian Association ' F all our college organizations the Christian Association is by far the oldest. Its development from a small beginning to the present efficient system of control has been gradual but clearly defined — its influence has steadily widened and deep- ened till now it is accounted one of the most vital forces of our college life. The organization as such began in 1881 with the combination of the missionary and temperance societies, and at its head was Miss Stratton, a senior professor. It was not till 1894 that Miss Cornelia Huntington, as the first student president, entered upon the duties of the office. From that time till the spring of 1907 all important elections were made through a nominating committee, but the recent change of method provides for election by ballot from all members. Thus a heavy responsi- bility has been taken from a few girls and placed where it rightly be- longs, with the Association at large. Another important advance was made in 1904-05 when, to meet the increasing activities of the Association, it was decided to engage a general secretary, her salary raised largely by the pledges of the students. A significant opportunity is each year offered by the Silver Bay Conference, and each year it becomes a greater privilege and source of in- spiration. That this is true the enlargement in the delegation is proof positive. From 25 in 1905 the number has increased to 80 in 1907. Another stimulus for greater effort was the Eighth International Student Volunteer Conference at Nashville, to which Wellesley sent 14 delegates. The results of the convention were a marked advance in en- thusiasm for mission study, with a more thorough systematization of the courses offered. The enrolment rose from 30 to 250 and the Student Volunteer Band grew in numbers from 7 to 17. Following this added interest in missions, came in 1907 the innovation of the Sunday offering in chapel, the proceeds of which go to the Missionary Committee. In all committee work the efficiency of method has been steadily increasing. The general Aid Committee by more careful organization has enlarged its work immensely and is now of the greatest value in obtaining (96) KIE) work for the workers and workers for llie work. A Hook Exchange and a furniture exchange are also satisfactorily conducted by the students. All philanthr()i)ic work not directly connected with members of the college has been entrusted to the Extension Committee, a develoi)ment from the former Maids ' Committee. In the ' illage Committee representatives of both the Student Gov- ernment and the Christian Associations combine their efforts in trying to solve the ever present village proJjlem by establishing a more intimate relation between the 1 ' reshmen and the upper class girls. In these and in many other ways the Christian Association enters our college life. And always its aim is to bring fresh inspiration, to make each girl true to her higl-.est self. (96) Barnswallows Helen M. Cummings, 1908 President Martha Cecil, 1909 Vice-President Helen R. Platt, 1910 Secretary Frances R. Hill, 1909 Treasurer Elsa Chapin, 1909 Custodian (98) Kl© The Barnswallow Faker Written in another Slabsides, with the customary apologies to Mr. John Burroughs attached, this seventeenth day of December URING the summer a friend wrote to me of clays spent in the country where there were, among other delights, great attics, green fields, and a Barn, where assemble dilapidated hoboes in battered straw hats, and country folk of all descriptions. I won- idered at first over the capitalization, but soon realized that my correspondent was but a migrant swallow with the homing instinct strong within her. . . . Until lately the Barnswallows did not range so far north as now. In Wellesley they were practically unknown, except for a few rare speci- mens. Presumably these birds had been checked in their advance by un- toward freezes. Now, however, they are with us in great numbers, and afford an interesting subject for study. Naturally gregarious, they have overcrowded my Barn, and at times the sound of their calling is deafen- ing. The song is not sweet, but very cheerful. For a few years I did my best to confine the swallows to an old gym, where they had for some time been accustomed to congregate. Seeing that this was of no use and that the birds were too insistent, in the spring of 1897 I opened my Barn doors wide and facilitated their establishment with what I am sure they must have regarded as modern improvements. Perfectly at home, they are in no wise disturbed by the ordinary events of Barn life. Upon dances they look out with mild enthusiasm, and great is the pleasant flutter over plays and operettas given there on occasion. My swallows have witnessed The Probation of PrisciUa, The Princess Zara, The Egyptian Princess, and even such a masterpiece as The School for Scandal. They are in fact of one piece with it all. One very strange fact I have been interested to note has been their complete change of habit. No longer are they mig rant, except for the summer months ! Throughout the winter now, the Barnswallows are always with us, and are always equally enlivening. (99) Sophomore Barnswallows Princess Zara King Bconocore Helen Cummings Princess Zara Laurie Sommers Queen Butterfly Lucille Drummond Prince Florizel Ella Tilford Baron Locomo Katherine Denison Queen of Witches Mabel Burt Firenza Lillian Drouet Viola Eleanor Waterhouse (100) The Junior Play The School for Scandal Sir Peter Teazle Katherine Denison Lady Teazle Frida Semler Charles Surface Genevieve Pfeiffer Joseph Surface Daphne Crane Mrs. Candour Mae Batchelor Lady Sneerwell Lillian Drouet Maria Gladys Brown Oliver Surface Edna Hubley Benjamin Backiute Rachel Evans Crabtree Dorothea Lockvvood Snake Carol Sawyer Careless Dorothy Pope Harry Bumper Ella Tilford Moses Gertrude Mevis RowLY Mary Daly „ ( Isabel Rawn Servants | j j g 1 (101) 1 908 Junior Barnswallows The Egyptian Princess, May, 1907 Queen of Egypt Lisbeth Laughton Princess Aida Ella Tilford Princess Tabubu Katherine Denison Myssa Daphne Crane Phila Sue Barrow Alva Lucille Drummond Queen Grania Edith Ward Herub Marguerite Mcintosh Herald Emily Shonk (102) K1E)( Wellesley College Athletic Association Eleanor H. Little, 1908 President Jeannette Keim, 1909 Vice-President Ruth Elliott, 19 10 Secretary Virginia Coulston, 1909 Treasurer Miss Hill Director of Physical Training Margaret Barlqw Head of Archery Eleanor Piper Head of Basket-ball Helen McFarland Head of Golf Sadie Soffel Head of Hockey Helen Curtis Head of Rowing Henrietta Roberts Head of Running Ella M. Tilford Head of Tennis (104) ME) Wearers of the W 908 Isabel Alden, Hockey (2) Gladys Brown, Rowing Ruth Carpenter, Tennis (2) Ellen Cope Indoor Meet Helen Curtis, Rowing Frances Davis, Basket-ball ] Iarion Durell, Hockey (3) Anne Elsmore, Hockey Helen Eustis, Rowing Rachel Evans, Running Dorothy Fuller, Tennis (2) Geordie Hamlin, Hockey Dorothy Hancock, Basket-ball Hattie LaPierre, Basket-ball Eleanor Little, Rowing (2) and Indoor Meet Helen McFarland, Golf Julia Maxson, Rowing Emily ] Ioore, Running Olive Moulton, Archery Elizabeth Perot, Basket-ball Genevieve Pfeiffer, Rowing and Indoor Meet Eleanor Piper, Basket-ball (2) Dorothy Pope, Rowing Isabel Rawn, Hockey (2) Arabelle Robinson, Basket-ball Sadie Soffel, Hockey (2) Lucy Tatum, Indoor Meet Total number of W ' s, 38 (2) 909 Margaret Barlow, Archery Virginia Coulston, Basket-ball Mabel Decker, Basket-ball (2) Winifred Finlay, Rowing Dorothy Hinds, Running Madeline Piper, Tennis Eleanor Raymond, Rowing and Indoor Meet. Stella Taylor, Hockey (2) Polly Wood, Hockey AIaud Woodward, Hockey Total number of W ' s, 13 Kate Cushman, Golf Ethyl Hutchinson, Tennis Augusta List, Running Louise McCausey, Archery Helen MacDonald, Tennis 1910 Marion Mason, Basket-ball Katharine McGill, Hockey Elizabeth Robinson, Hockey Caroline Spalding, Hockey Total number of W ' s, 8 (105) a® The Athletic Association illE Wellesley College Athletic Association was first or- jganized by the Senior President of the class of 1896. Tlic sports of those days, while very different from our ])resent strictl ' disciplined athletics, were no less en- thusiasticalK- pursued. Although strange traditions have been passe l down of archaic absurdities in costume, yet The inicrot in sports was lively enough to gradually evolve our present detailed system. In the early days rowing seems to have been most promi- nent, but it was only a matter of time before the other sports became its close rivals. Golf, basket-ball, and tennis were among the first to be popu- lar. Later, hockey, introduced from England, gained steadily in im- jiortance. The sports of most recent development are cross-country run- ing and archery. Owing to the natural advantages of our Campus, outdoor sports have always been pursued with particular enthusiasm. Indoor athletics, how- ever, have always had a place of their own in the interests of the college. The three red letter (or should we say blue letter?) days of the Athletic Association are Field Day, Indoor Meet and Crew Competition. All out- door sports except rowing are played off in November, on Field Day, by the three upper classes. Indoor Aleet, in February, decides which class has reached the highest standard in gymnasium work, while Crew Competition, in the late spring, rewards the best class crew for its prowess. Turning now to the deeds of 1908. we find that at the beginning of our course we had the grievance of being the first Freshman class debarred from entering in the Field Day contest. But the energy we saved stood us in good stead at the Indoor Meet, for by a score of 2y we won the contest and gained the right to hang our banner in the gynmasium and have our numerals inscribed on the challenge cup. In rowing, too, we made rather an extraordinary record for beginners, since we had the honor of being the first Freshman class to master the diffi- culties of sliding seats in time to enter the Crew Competition and row on slides on Float Night. As Sophomores we made points on Field Day. Again, as winners of the Indoor Aleet, we saw our 1908 numerals upon the challenge cup. This year, (106) too, we were more than successful in our rowing. It was a proud crew that received the big tlunnewell cup on Competition Day and rowed back from Tupelo Point, each girl with her individual cup safe. beside her. Junior year, by a score of 19 to 18 second place in Field Day was awarded to us with the championship in tennis and hockey. For the third time we won the Indoor Meet contest, 26 to 19, with 1909 in second place. Of the events of this, our Senior year, the Legenda can only record the results of Field Day. Even so, with the climactic intent, fate saved the best till last. For even our traditional modesty cannot make us oblivious to the fact that we won Field Day, by a score of 29 to 13. Never before has so large a score been made by any class and never before have first places in five sports, hockey, tennis, basket-ball, golf, running, been awarded to a single class. Thus we close the record of our prowess in sports, proud and happy in our successes, and hoping that we have always shown the true Wellesley pluck and generosity in defeat. (107) 1908 Basket-ball Team Eleanor Piper Head Hattie La Pierre Captain Forwards Dorothy Hancock Elizabeth Perot Centre Hattie La Pierre, Captain Guards Frances Davis Eleanor Piper Substitutes Marion Earle Marguerite McIntosii Hope Reynolds rio8) KlD g 1908 Hockey Team Sadie Soffel Head Marian Durell Captain Margaret Heatlev Centre Forward Marian Durell Left Inside Sadie Soffel Left Wing Ethel Howe Right Inside Ellen Cope Right Wing Isabel Rawn Centre Half-back Alice Fordham Right Half-back Geordie Hamlin Left Half-back Isabel Carter Right Full-back Isabel Alden Left Full-back Substitutes Belle Hicks ) , ,„ T) r Forwards Alma Biklen Fannie Ferbstein Half-back Margaret Erwin Full-back (109) KlE) g 1908 Crew Helen Curtis Head Genevieve Pfeiffer Captain Lucy Tatum Coxswain Eleanor Little Stroke Helen Eustis 7 Dorothy Pope 6 Genevieve Pfeiffer 5 Julia Maxson 4 Ruth Barry 3 Helen Curtis 2 Jane Balderston Bow Substitutes Gladys Brown Sue Ashley Laura Blake Francena Noyes Florence Suppes, Coxswain (110) ©dKlD 1 908 Tennis Team Ella Tilford Edna Hubley Head Captain Ruth Carpenter Dorothy Fuller Edna Hubley Ella M. Tilford Substitutes Helen Hartwell Dorothy Hazard (111) aL(S©(iKlE) 1908 Archery Team Margaret Barlow, 1909 Margaret Farr, 1908 Head Captain Margaret Farr Gertrude Mann Olive Moulton Mae White (112) ©(iKll£ 1908 Golf Team Helen McFarland Captain Effie Spencer Agnes Dana Lillian Drouet (113) Kll£) P ff Ailk 19 09 19 06 OOe 5 OB 1 908 Running Team Henrietta Roberts Head Nathalie Lydecker Captain Marion Barnes Emily Moore Almira Gifford Gerna Saville Roma Love Ruth Warren Elizabeth Margerum Nathalie Lydecker Substitutes Anne Benton Marguerite Hallam Marguerite Drummond Henrietta Roberts (114) QMIMIIII i aLd dKiE) The Wellesley Magazine Editor-in-Chief Eva McKinley West, 1908 Associate Editor Helen Cooper, 1908 Literary Editors Eloise Hoelett, 1908 Annalee Weiskopf, 1908 Anna M. Newton, 1909 Managing Editors Alice Farrar, 1908 M, Emma McCarroll, 1908 Anna Brown, 1909 Dorothy Guild, 1910 Alumnae Editor Caroline R. Fletcher fll6) ©dKlli) The College News Editor-in-Chief Agnes E. Rothery, 1909 Associate Editor Bessie Eskey, 1909 Literary Editors Marion E. ] Iarkley, 1909 Mary Lewis, 1909 Emma L. Hawkridge, 1910 Managing Editors Alice Farrar, 1908 M. Emma McCarroll, 1908 Anna Brown, 1909 Dorothy Guild, 1910 Alumnae Editor Caroline Fletcher (IH) Kl[2) 1908 Legenda Board Dorothy Hazard Editor-in-Chief Almira Gifford Art Editor-in-Chief Mary Gold Associate Editor Henrietta Roberts Business Manager Dorothy Pope Assistant Business Manager Literary Editors Margaret Erwin Charlotte Hubbard Alice Hopkins Isabel Rawn Lucy Tatum Art Editors Gertrude Mann Emily Hathaway (118) i w A Freshman Theme and Current Literature OLLEGE is a fine place. I like it very much and I am very glad I came. I came because mama sent me. She said she wanted me to have an opportunity to develop. I asked a girl here how she thought I had best develop and she said to read the current literature. I asked her what that was and she said that there were three varieties here, known by the names of The Legenda, the College Magazine and the College Nezvs. I asked her which she thought was best and she said it depended upon your mood. She said that when you didn ' t feel like reading, you could read either the College Nezvs or The Legenda. She said that you didn ' t have to read the magazine, but it was nice to take it, because it was very literary. She said that once there was a funny story in the Magazine, but it wasn ' t the editors ' fault ! She said the editors didn ' t understand that it was funny when they put it in. She said that the poetry in the Magazine was great, but very elusive. She said that to all these forms of current literature there are editors attached. Those who work on The Legenda are all very plump. That is, they are all plump when they are elected, but when they have finished their work they are usually very thin. She said that by Christmas time they can only talk in running iambic feet. I don ' t know what they are but I should hate to have running iambic feet, and if I ever do have them I hope that no one will mention it. I wonder if they develop from pronated ankles. The Magazine editors are of the lanky variety. It is not a rule of the college that they have to be, but they usually are. You never know what the Nezvs editors look like because they are never still long enough to see them. But cheer up ! she said you could always hear them. She said if you stood in College Hall centre and whispered to a friend that you were going to a lecture that after- noon you would hear a cry, and looking up to the fifth floor discern an inky spot from which seemed to come the far-ofif call, Write it up for the News. I asked her what the College News editors did all the time to keep them so busy and she said it took them a long time to decide how to sign their free-presses. She said their motto was Fill up space. The (119) KIE) Legenda motto is Write something that to you is amusing and then it is sure to amuse at least one person. It ' s on tlie order of the motto, To thine own self be true and then you won ' t be false to every man. The Maga- zine has a motto, too, but it was put away one time with the money the Magazine made and no one has ever been able to find it since. To give this theme unity, coherence and emphasis I shall repeat that I like college and that I am awfully glad that 1 came, for if I hadn ' t I might never have be- come acquainted with current literature. The Legenda Board to the class did say Go sit for your photos to Mr. Lorey. But the class cried out, Oh, what to wear, To give us a really stylish air? The Phi-Beta-Kaps wanted caps and gowns, ' ith which to set off academic frowns. The long-necked girl then laughed with glee And said, The high stifT collar for me. The short, fat necks exclaimed in woe, Those long, stifT collars do choke us so! But they whose mas paid their laundry bills Said, Lingerie waists, with plenty of frills. But shall they button before or behind? Said the girl who had an inquiring mind. The Legenda Board then entered the fray. You can tell l)y their photos they had their say. (120) glffillB The Wellesley College Choir 1907-1908 Associate Professor Hamilton Organist Helen Cummings, 1908 Chorister Alice Appenzeller, 1909 Assistant Chorister First Soprano Helen M. Cummings, 1908 Anna H. Macfarlane, 1909 Ethel M. Damon, 1909 H. Marguerite McIntosh, 1908 Florence H. Doe, 1909 Esther M. Park, 1910 Lucille R. Drummond, 1908 Laurie E. Sommer, 1908 Nathalie Lydecker, 1908 Elizabeth F. Strecker, 1910 Margaret Whitney, 1909 Substitutes Theresa Severin, 1909 Mabel V. Holgate, 1911 May H. Terry, 1909 (122) am Second Soprano Elizabeth Andrews, 1908 Margaret M. Ingram, 1909 Alice Appenzeller, 1909 C. Bell Mapes, 1910 Daphne Crane, 1908 M. Emma McCarroll, 1908 Helen M. Hussey, 1909 Genevieve F. Pfeiffer, 1908 Gertrude R. Rugg, 1911 Contralto Betsy C. Baird, 1908 Hope A. Bates, 1909 Martha Cecil, 1909 Ethel V. Grant, 1908 Alice M. Jacobs, 1909 Bertha Rankin, 1909 Katharine H. Scott, 1909 E. Louise Smith, 1909 Margaret E. Suydam, 1909 Edith A. Ward, 1908 Substitutes Gladys A. Brown, 1908 Katharine Treadwell, 1910 Maria Wood, 1911 Librarians Alice C. Brown, 1908 Ellen M. Fulton, Sp. Mary T. Noss, 1909 (123) Wellesley College Orchestra Director Albert M. Foster. First Violms Helen M. Adair, 1910 Marion G. Alexander, 1909 Alma L. Biklen, 1908 Lydia Craig, 191 i Leah T. Curtis, 1908 Hilda W. Dickinson, 1911 Ruth Grinnell, 191 i Dorothy Dey, 191 o Tudis Elliot, 1910 Constance Eustis, 191 i Gretchen Harper, 1910 Sarah Pinkham, 1909 Frances Halley, 1910 Helen Hussey, 1909 EVALYN InGALLS, I9II Elizabeth A. Judkins, Sp. Jessie Neely, 1910 Claire Rosenberg, 1911 Mary Wells, 191 i Second Violins Henrietta Roberts, 1908 Helen Rowley, 19 id Caroline Wakefield, 1909 Evelyn M. Walmsley, 1908 Marion A. Webster, 1909 (124) ©(iKlE Cornets Letitia Burke, 191 i Gertrude G. Fisher, 1909 hortense foote, i908 Viola Piano Ellen JNL Fultox, Sp. Katherixe IcGill, 1910 Cellos Margaret Erwin, 1908 Elinor Farrington, 191 i Bass Viol Mildred McIntosh, 1908 Custodian Librarian Marion A. Webster, 1909 Florence H. Doe, 1909 Vt j f K«S-8V «i,ft.KT TSviNl . «(i% fr X(( i It) MoiiotUtt.. (125) KIE) A J « « ? ' ? Jj r -4- ( I Glee Club LuciLLi-: Drummond, 1908 Leader Ella Tilford, 1908 President First Soprano Harriet Coman, 191 i Olive McCabe, 1909 Lucille Drummond, 1908 Laurie Sommer, 1908 Margaret Whitney, 1909 Second Soprano Daphne Crane, 1908 Ruth Mulligan, 1911 Ella Lownsuerry, 191 i Ella Tilford, 1908 Louise Whitaker, 1910 First Alto Dorothy Binney, 1910 Lizreth Laughton, 1908 Ida D ' Ooge, 1909 Mary Raymond, 1908 Ruth Sapinsky, 1910 Second Alto Gladys Brown, 1908 Katharine Scott, 1908 Helen Hussey, 1909 Edith Ward, 1908 Maria Wood, 1911 (120) Wellesley College Mandolin Club Marguerite L. Williams, 1908 Leader Hattie p. Brazier, 1909 Assistant Leader Florence L. Case, 1908 Manager First Mandolins Dorothy Baldwin, 1911 Edna C. Ely, 1909 Ruth L. Blacker, 1910 Elinor M. Farrington, 1911 Hattie P. Brazier, 1909 Ruth A. Grinnell, 1911 Florence L. Case, 1908 Julia G. Locke, 1909 ] Iarguerite L. Williams, 1908 Second Mandolins Esther H. Dow, 1910 Edith F. Mills, 1909 Helen Jenkins, 1911 Margaret Murphy, 1910 Marjorie a. Snyder, 1910 Third Mandolins Dorothy Hinds, 1909 ] Iildred M. Wilson, 1911 Florence S. Wiss, 1910 Mandola Marion Kinne, 191 i Violins ] La.rjorie Clark, 1909 Mary ' elles, 1911 Cello Bass Viol Margaret Erwin, 1908 Mildred L. McIntosh, 1908 Guitars Elizabeth M. Conant, 1909 Helen Murphy, 1910 Helen E. Hall, 1909 Alice R. Porter, 1910 Clara H. Schwartz, 1909 (127) KlID College Settlements Association Wellesley Chapter Ruth Carpenter, 1908 President Marie D. Spahr, 1909 Secretary and Treasurer Dorothea S. Lockwood, 1908 Vice-President Marjorie Rimmer, 1909 Vice-President C. Bell Mapes, 1910 Vice-President Edith Koon, 191 i Vice-President Emily G. Balcii Faculty Member (128) [ The Wellesley Chapter of the College Settlements Association )ELLESLEY COLLEGE has always given an enthusiastic support to College Settlements. In fact the movement started at ' ellesley, though the first definite organization was the work of a group of Smith graduates. The first president was a Wellesley Alumna, and the office is now held by Mrs. Lucian B. Thayer, a graduate of Smith. The College Settle- ments Association has at present three local chapters in Boston, New York, and Philadelphia. As now organized, the Association gives opportunity for study along philanthropic and civic lines. The College Settlements Associa- tion scholar lives in a Settlement House during the academic year an d pursues the study under guidance of a committee and the head of the settlement. While the Wellesley chapter cannot as a whole make such a close study of social conditions, it can nevertheless learn a great deal through associa- tion with the Settlement in Boston at Dennison House. During the last two years the Wellesley chapter has grown not only in size but in active enthusiasm. It is proving that the fad of slumming must be replaced by an earnest desire for social service. This service takes its form in dif- ferent ways. It may be in dressing dolls for Christmas or in getting up a pantomime, or play for an evening ' s entertainment, or simply in telling stories to the children. Basketry and sewing classes too are conducted by some of the girls, who in this way come to know personally the people whom . they wish to help. Besides doing practical work of this kind the chapter has instituted a social study circle for the purpose of reading and studying social questions of the day. Different speakers during the year address the circle in regard to their special lines of work. The organization provides the latest social books and periodicals for the use of the college. The College Settlements Association tries to make every girl in col- lege understand social conditions and to realize her own responsibilities that she may be always ready to help the cause of the unfortunates. (129) They tell of John the Orangeman In Harvard song and story; But ' ellesley sings about her Oakes And covers them with glory. (130) : ____ __ Edith H. Morrill, 1908 President Miss Mary Whiton Calkins Vice-President Frances Taft, 1909 Secretary-Treasurer (131) ©(iKlE ( SCRIBB Head Frida Semler In Facultate Dr. Lockwood Carrie Holt 1908 Josephine Bowden Frida Semler Katharine Hazeltine Lucy Tatum Caroline Sawyer Eva West 1909 Ethel Ambler Mary Lewis Sidney Clapp Agnes Rothery Ruth Hanford Dorothy Williams 1910 Emma Hawkridge Ruth Scott Cakofa-n Wilson (132) KIE) Marjorie RiMMER President Marion Savage Vice-President Mary Collett Secretary-Treasurer AiMEE Conant Corresponding Secretary Board of Directors Emma McCarroll, 1908 Ruby Willis, 1909 Grace Kilborne, 1910 (133) ip] MMLM IFKAKM CoRiNNE Delude President Eloise Hoelett Vice-President Florence Suppes Secretary Ruth Hanford Treasurer Advisory Committee Mlle. Camus Mary Lawrence May Terry Dorothy Bridgman (134) KIE) WfflE Dorothy Pope President Ruth Stephenson Vice-President Anne Elsmore Secretary Helen Lorenz Treasurer Fraulein Stuven Advisory Member (135) ME) Graduate Club of Wellesley College 1907-1908 Louise Sylvester President Dorothy Firman Vice-President Edith Robbins Secretary Ruth Eddy Treasurer Members Carroll, Camille Coffey, Vanda R. Crawford, Anne Cromack, Alice DeBarr, Florence Eddy, Ruth Firman Dorothy Freeman, Kate French, Helen Hastings, Florence Hathaway, Miriam Hendricks, Norma Hewitt, Julia Kelly, Amy Knapp, Frances McClary, Emily Raynal, Freda Robbins, Edith Rowand, Ethel Smith, Nora Del Syford, Ethel Sylvester, Louise Watt, Florence Young, Mabel (136) KIE) Phi Beta Kappa Eta Chapter of Massachusetts Organized November 1 4, 1 904 Katharine M. Edwards, Ph.D., Cornell, i888 President Margaret P. Sherwood, Ph.D., Vassar, i886 Vice-President Helen A. Merrill, Ph.D., i886 Secretary Clarence G. Hamilton, M.A., Brown, i888 Treasurer Honorary Member Caroline Hazard, M.A., Litt.D., LL.D. Active Members In Facultate Joseph N. Ashton, M.A., Brown, 1891 Edward E. Bancroft, M.A., M.D., Amherst, 1883 Katharine Lee Bates, M.A., 1880 t Josephine M. Burnham, Ph.B., Chicago, 1901 Eleanor A. Gamble, Ph.D., 1889 Mabel E. Hodder, M.A., Syracuse, 1895 Mary T. Hollister, B.A., Ohio State, 1905 Eliza H. Kendrick, Ph.D., 1885. tLAURA E. LocKwooD, Ph.D., Kansas Ellen F. Pendleton, M.A., 1886 Charlotte F. Roberts, Ph.D., 1880 Martha H. Shackford, Ph.D., 1896 LousiE E. Sylvester, B.A., 1905 tRoxANA H. Vivian, Ph.D., 1894 In Urbe Rev. Edward A. Benner, B.A., Amherst, 1869 Charles S. Brooks, B.A., Amherst, 1863 Marion Pelton Guild, B.A., 1880 Rev. W. W. Sleeper, B.A., Amherst Resident Graduates Anne L. Crawford, B.A., 1907 Helen S. French, B.A., 1907 Class of 1908 M. Josephine Bowden Euretta F. Fletcher Frances E. Davis Helen S. Judson Emma M. Duling Louise Moore fAbsent on leave (137) ME) mmi dm Betsey Baird Helen Cooper Margaret Erwin Dorothy Hazard 1908 Katherine Hazeltixe Eloise Hollett Alice Hopkins Emma McCarroll Isabel Rawn Caroline Sawyer Frida Semler Lucy Tatum Annalee Weiskopf Eva West Ethel Ambler Bessie Eskey 1909 Jeannette Keim Dorothy Mills Margaret Whitney Anna Newton Agnes Rothery 1910 IsADORE Douglas Emma Hawkridge (138) m ' m Pie Eaters Edith Wise Pieman Genevieve Pfeiffer Simple Simon Betsey Baird Winifred Finley Ruth Carpenter Anna Macfarlane Dorothy Fuller Ruth Pinney Rebecca Davidson Stella Taylor Consumers Ella Mary Tilford President Gladys Azubah Brown Vice-President WiLLYE Anderson Secretary Helen Mariette Cummings . . . Chief Cook and Bottle Washer Isabel Graham Ridgway First Member Josephine Dayton Butterfield Second Member Martha Bennett Cecil Third Member Mary Zabriskie Fourth Member Big Six Helen Eustis = i Dorothy Hazard = i Katharine Hazeltine y JosiE Belle Herbert =: i Caroline Sawyer = i Florence Suppes = i Lucy Tatum }4 (139) KIE) X-Collegio Marion Waugh Beast Elizabeth F. Woodson Bird or Fish Katharine Denison Elise Johnston Cooks Arabelle Robinson Emily Shonk Nat HA UK Lvdecker The Spoiled Broth Christina Gurlitz Mate Crane Helen Dewar aurelia fitzpatrick Rechauds Constance Raymond Ruth Stephenson Caroline Trask Dorothy Fuller Cf (140 M v J Olive Moulton President Sara Pinkham • . Vice-President Caroline Vose Secretary Lena Paul Treasurer Ella Tilford President Elizabeth Woodson Vice-President Elizabeth Adamsox Secretary Helen Owen Treasurer Hope Reynolds President Margaret Shepard Secretary Miss Hazard ) tt r i ,, _, r..... Honorary Members Miss Pendleton  (141) [L(§©(§K1E) Student Volunteer Band A, Berdena McIntosh, 1908 Leader C. Augusta List, 19 10 League Secretary Faculty Eleanor L Burns Helen French Miriam Hathaway 1908 Louise L Jenison Grace B. Swett Elizabeth M. Margerum Evelyn M. Walmesley A. Berdena McIntosh Jessie P. Wilson 1909 Alice R. Appenzeller Theresa Severin Florence M. Brigham Frances L. Taft 1910 Grace A. Kilborne C. Augusta List Consumers League Evalyn a, Gregory, 1908 President Jane S. Hall, 1908 Reco rding Secretary and Treasurer Anne Elsmore, 1908 Corresponding Secretary Advisory Board Florence Jackson Faculty Member Ellen Cope 1908 Member Helen Le Gate 1909 Member Louise C. Whitaker 1910 Member (142) The Alumnae Association Miss Mary Roberts Tooker, 1893 President Miss Helen Dennis, 1895 Vice-President Mrs. Emma Squires Aiken, 1891 Recording Secretary Miss Charlotte Gordon Marshall, 1898 . Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Harriet Damon Taylor, 1892 Treasurer Trustees Mrs. Norman F. Thompson, 1880 Mrs. William C. Lane, 1891 AIrs. Samuel McC. Lindsay, 1883 (143) SOCIETIES The Agora Sadik M. Soffel, 1908 President M. Emma McCarroll, 1908 ' ice-President Jane C. Balderston, 1908 Recording Secretary JosiE B. Herbert, 1908 Corresponding Secretary Dorothy C. Mills, 1909 Treasurer Alice R. Appenzeller, 1909 Custodian of the House Sallie a. King, 1909 Sergeant at Arms Anna M. Newton, 1909 Editor of The Agora Executive Committee Eleanor H. Little, 1908 Dokothka M. Takston, 1909 I ' raxces L. Taft, 1909 Members In Facultate Emily G. Balch Mikl m Hathaway, 1897 ] Iary W. Calkins Florence Jackson Katharine Coman Alice Waite Lilla Vi:i;d, 1902 (140) K)E) Class of 1 902 Frances G. Knapp Jane C. Balderston Harriet L. Boyce jMarian Durell Josie B. Herbert Hattie La Pierre .Class of 1 908 Eleanor H. Little M. Emma McCarroll Elizabeth V. Perot Sadie M. Soffel Helen Thompson Eva McK. West Anna M. Albertson Susanna E. Annin Alice R. Appenzeller Alice C. Holmes Angie C. Hughes Sallie a. King Helen P. Lunt Helen Adair Helen Bennett Gertrude Ellis ] L rgery Hoyt Class of 1909 Dorothea W. Marston Dorothy C. Mills Anna M. Newton Frances L. Taft Caroline Wakefield Dorothy Williams Mabel R. Wilson Class of 1910 Mary Ingalls Katharine Johnson Grace Kilborne Florence MacDonald (147) ME) ' - ' ■o jM, ' Alpha Kappa Chi Leila E. David, 1908 President LiZBETH R. Laughton, 1908 Vice-Presiclent Francena L. Noyes, 1908 Recording Secretary H. Catherine Paul, 1908 Corresix)nding Secretary Helen T. Hartwell, 1908 Treasurer Ruth H. Barry, 1908 Custodian of the House Executive Committee Caroline R. Fletcher Almira Gifeord, 1908 Julia W. Maxson,i9o8 Factotums Lena L Paul, 1909 Clara H. Schwartz, 1909 In Facultate Angte Clara Chapin Florence E. Hastings, 1897 Caroline R. Fletcher, 1889 Adeline Belle Hawes Alice Walton (148) ME) Class of 1 908 Marion Barnes Ruth H. Barry Edith V. Becker Leila E. David Pauline Elizabeth Durfee Almira Gifford Mary S. Gold Elisabeth Gordon Iartha Grunewald Helen T. Hartwell Belle Hicks • Charlotte Hubbard Lizbeth R. Laughton Julia W. Maxson Elizabeth Niles Erancena L. Noyes H. Catherine Paul Marguerite L. Williams Margaret Barlow Elsie Bradt Emma L. Bucknam Dorothy Hinds Class of 1909 Caroline Klingensmith Julia G. Locke Helene W. B. Nichols Lena L Paul Clara H. Schwartz Class of 1910 Alice Atwood Lucy Bacon Irma Bonning Helen Bulkley Mildred Clark Margaret Cochrane Delia Conger Miriam De Long Margaret Gifford Margaret Goodrich Geraldine Haines Emma Hawkridge Enid Johnson Ethel Rhoades Inez Skinner Florence Wiss (149) ( __ - I «W ' i M - !T?7 - •-- r v ' . ' Phi Sigma Fraternity Frida Semler, 1908 President Katherine Scott, 1908 Vice-President Isabel N. Rawn, 1908 Recording Secretary Emily W. Shonk, 1908 Corresponding Secretary Elsa Chapin, 1909 Treasurer Elizabeth M. Con ant, 1909 Custodian of the House Marshals Anna Macfarlane, 1909 VVillye Anderson, 1909 Members In Facultate Katharine Lee Bates, 1880 Elizabeth W. Manwaring, 1902 Henrietta St. B. Brooks, 1891 Annie S. Montague, 1879 Associate Member ' ida D. Scudder (150) KIE) Class of 1908 Sue Barkovv Josephine Bowden Helen Curtis Leah T. Curtis Lucille B. Drummon d Alice W. Farrar Dorothy Fuller Christina Gurlitz Katherine S. Hazeltine Nathalie Lyd ' ecker Genevieve Pfeiffer Isabel N. Rawn Arabelle Robinson Katherine H. Scott Frida Semler Emily W. Shonk Edith Wise Class of 1909 Willye x nderson Hattie p. Brazier Josephine D. Butterfield Elsa Chapin Elizabeth M. Conant Blanche Fishback Anna H. Macfarlane Cora Morison Mary Zabriskie Class of 1910 Dorothy Bridgman Persis Conant iva corwin Cornelia Fen no Dorothy Hazeltine Harriet Hinchcliff Anna Kent Mary Libby Marion Mason Edith Mid wood Esther Randall Caroline Spalding Emilie Ward Ethel Webster (151) KlID g ' Jk!f:.ifm Shakespeare Society Gladys A. Brown, 1908 President Eloise Hollett, 1908 Vice-President Sidney A. Clapp, 1909 Recording Secretary Ethel V. Grant, 1908 Corresponding Secretary Edith Whitney , 1908 Treasurer Mary A. McNab, 1909 . ' Custodian of the House Members In Facuhate Florence Converse, 1893 Eliza H. Kendrick, 1885 Alice P. Cromack, 1 900 Ellen F. Pendleton, 1886 Eleanor A. McC. Gamp.le, 1889 Margaret P. Sherwood Sophie C. Hart Louise E. Sylvester, 1905 Sophie Jewett Edith S. Tufts, 1885 Elizabeth K. Kendall Sarah F. Whiting Mabel M. Young, 1898 (162; c © Class of 1908 Edith Adams Elizabeth Andrews Gladys A. Brown Helen M. Cummings Margaret Erwin Helen F. Eustis Ethel V. Grant Jane S. Hall Eloise Hollett Dorothea S. Lockwood Hope Reynolds Caroline G. Sawyer Ruth Stephenson Lucy R. Tatum Edith L. Whitney Amy M. Brown Anna Brown Martha B. Cecil Sidney A. Clapp Marjorie M. Clark Virginia L. Coulston Maude B. Frantz Katherine S. Hall Ruth C. Hanford Jeanette Keim Dorothy Binney Kate Cushman Edna Foote Helen Hoag Class of 1909 Margaret B. Kennedy Charlotte D. Lyman Marion E. Markley Mary A. McNab Julia S. Pease Alma P. Richter Kate P. Roach Agnes E. Rothery Stella A. Taylor May H. Terry Class of 1910 Katharine McGill Helen Owen Dorothy Richardson Marjorie Snyder Elsie West (153) KIE) y.«; _._, ! Tau Zeta Epsilon Eleanor Piper, 1908 President Mabel Cooper, 1908 Vice-President Dorothy Hazard, 1908 Head of Work LoR( Gooding, 1908 Recording Secretary Caroline A. Ware, 1908 Corresponding Secretary Dorothy Pope, 1908 Treasurer Jennie Van Etten, 1909 Keeper of the House Ruth F. Pinney, 1909 . . ) a .. t T r Assistant Keepers Eleanor A. Raymond, 1909 Margaret L. Peterson Editor of the Iris Members In Facultate Alice Van Vechten Brown Maud Emilie McClary, 1899 Mariana Cogswell, 1890 Margarethe MtfLLER Margaret H. Jackson Hetty Shepard Wheeler, 1902 (164) KIE) Class of 1908 Mabel Cooper LoRA Gooding Dorothy Hazard Margaret L. Peterson Eleanor Piper Dorothy Pope M. Grace Wagner Caroline A. Ware Ruth Weller Class of 1909 Edith W. Bryant Jean A. Cross Ethel M. Damon Margaret Edson Clara Gregg Helen Hart Irvina H. Hersey Helen M. Hussey Helen Legate Elizabeth I. McMillin Ruth F. Pinney Madeline Piper Eleanor A. Raymond Margaret E. Shepard Jennie Van Etten Susan Wonson Class of 1910 Bertha Cottrell Ruth Grossman IsADORE Douglas Ruth Elliott Miriam Loder Marion Mills Marjorie Merridith Elizabeth Robinson Ella Symons Carolyn Wilson (.155) Mi)zg L_ Zeta Alpha Margaret Iills, 1908 President Daphne Crane, 1908 Vice-President Elizabeth F. Woodson, 1908 Recording Secretary Florence A. Suppes, 1908 Corresponding Secretary Ethel Usher, 1908 Treasurer Frances R. Hill, 1909 ) Marshals Alice H. Mumper, 1909 ) Marion Waugh, 1908 } t-jv r v ai i a ,«i , , ' r, • • • Editors of Zeta Alpha Annual M. Elise Johnston. 1908 ) Marie D. Spahr Custodian Members in Facultate Eliza J. Newkirk, 1900 Charlotte F. Roberts, 1880 Martha H. Shackford, 1896 (156) Class of 1908 Ruth Carpenter Daphne Crane Katherine Denison Lillian Drouet Gertrude Gladding Adele Gray M. Elise Johnston Margaret F. Jones Estelle E. Littlefield Roma L. Love IMargaret Mills Etta AL Schneider Florence Suppes Ella AL Tilford Ethel Usher ALa-rion Waugh Gertrude B. White Elizabeth F. Woodson Arline Burdick Gertrude Cook Rebecca Davidson Frances Hill Alice Mumper Florence Olney Class of 1909 Ruth Reeder Isabel Ridgway Marie Spahr Beatrice Stevens Hetty Terry Helen Wallow er ] Ls.ud W ' oodw ard Lucille Clark Hester Davies Marion Everett Kate Kellar Class of 1910 Belle Ma pes Helen Platt Selma Smith Louise ' HITAKER Katharine Wilbor (157) KIE) WiiKN Tree Day originated trees were trul - planted. l)Ut now we are so forehanded as to plant weeks ahead the little class sapling. On that first Tree Day of ' yj, however, the little Sophomore class of ' 79, and the Fresh- man class of ' 80, gathered in front of College Hall and planted, amid speeches and songs, the two silver pines Mr. Hunnewell had given. It was a very simple ceremony, then, but the breeze rustled gaily the white tissue paper caps and the blue rosettes and streamers, and carried the applause and the laughter across the campus just as it does now. As the college grew, so did Tree Day. Freshmen and Seniors began claiming it as their own, and, as the tree songs were omitted, the speeches became more prominent and significant. The class of ' 84 was the first to grace the day in caps and gowns, and to plant the ivy on College Hall. Four vears later was the first real Tree Day pageant. (160) K1E)( l ;n ' ■ - • - ' ' • -r 3? 2 ' M: :i:f - Ij ' 0 •■ ' « ?U I ' A j Trr- M a -V ' l . f f- | N ' T ' lJ iw s i A..,- - X - -■ H! Ka £ ' ' ' ■ ' FH ' i? 3 J t ' Ty« m 1 m r : - ' ■!M m i ' w p ' IM | i,:. So it is that now, on some mid-June afternoon, the procession first gains all our interest, led ofif, as it is, by the Seniors in sober cap and gown. The Juniors, white-garbed, follow, carrying their class flower ; while over by the Shakespeare House a motley throng of Sophomores restlessly awaits its turn. Through the trees on the hill rainbow lights flit to and fro, pre- saging the dances to follow. It has come to be the one time in all the year when we can tell Alma Mater a little of all the beauty she has brought to Endymion or of the love of Pan for Syrinx. Some keen speeches, apropos of every episode throughout the career of the Seniors, and of Tree Day in particular, are supposed to furnish even a more graceful transition to the dances in hand. The Senior orator closes up all old scores to the amusement and chagrin of Juniors and Freshmen, while the Sophomore Giver of the Spade adds a few finishing touches to this chagrin. All hope for the Freshmen rests with their Receiver of the Spade, though after her the Freshman orator delivers a simple closing speech. Then before the crowded slopes the stories of the day are danced, with all the beauty of music and graceful motion. So much may light feet, ingenuity, and cheese-cloth do. As the last moon sprite or faun disappears over the hill or behind the trees, there is a sudden scattering, a rush of bright color, while the Freshmen sweep across the Green to surround their tree before the Sophomores can reach it. Rising now to importance, the tree wears the class colors, and for the first time the Freshman song and cheer is given to the public. Surely the footing of the class is at last (161) Kll£) secure, and there have been great things accompHshed through the agency of a pretty pageant. By now the shadows have grown long and dusky, and the loveliness of the afternoon is lost in the soft darkness of the night, a darkness broken after a while by twinkling lanterns and gay Senior Serenade songs, which, too, die away into wistful echoes amid the drowsy stirring of the oaks. ' ( d-o On Tree Day, there is one more agricultural undertaking. The Tunior class of each year plants a rose bush or some ivy, according to whether it is an odd or even class. This little ceremony is held at some moment of that full day when the class gathers to hear the chosen orator, and to see the new plant put in the ground, to live or die. (162) Float Night, in contrast to Tree Day, is Wellesley ' s great, open, out- of-door festival. People gather from far and near to view the unique spectacle that Lake Waban and a starry night alone can produce. From the outer rim of darkness into the brightness of College Hall Cove come the crews, by classes first, followed by the college and club crews, while from the shore the lights throw over each boat its class color. When the crews singly have been exhibited to most advantage, all together form the W, and the star, while the Glee Club paddles out to join in singing the various crew songs. After the singing and cheering are over comes a parade of decorated floats scarcely to be recognized as the every-day Canadian skiffs. Fireworks, a friendly moon, the music of Natick ' s best band, and the tiny Japanese lanterns glinting through the trees, all make the evening a grand, good time. as one promenades with one ' s friends up and down Tupelo. Each Freshman class must needs christen their new boat. This christening is another of those secret affairs of which only the two sister classes and the crews are supposed to have any previous knowledge, Some unsuspected morning, noon, or night, is chosen, on which the new boat emerges from beneath the grape- juice bottle in possession of an Indian, Chi- nese, or other musical sounding appellation. By the time it is all over a crowd has assembled, and the air rings with song and cheer. (163) ©dKi© A ' ii() is not young on May Day? As though we were back in the days of our childhood, we arise bhthely in the gray dawn, and, grasping our SapoHo, off we dash to give Harriet and the Back Woodsman their spring scrubbing. Even this strenuous effort cannot quench in our hearts the exuberant spirit of youth, for at chapel time, the reverend Seniors, with flapping gowns and caps awry, puff down the Hill from College Hall in mad pursuit of their hoops. Inspired by their lofty example, the whole college hoops it up in the afternoon, when the Green is dotted with groups of Kate Greenaway girls and Buster Browns. Around the May-pole dance little pickaninnies with their colored mammies. Lord Fauntleroys and Teddy Bears, while the organ-grinder from afar turns his crank lustily. At the end of the day the Freshman president is crowned Queen of the May, in spite of the fact that most of the merrymakers are off eating ice cream and candy from a stand, the proceeds of which go to — what next? (164) KIE) cfc Ci In these days, Forensic Burning means burning with curiosity more than anything else. When all is over, when Juniors and Sophomores are naturally feeling withered and brown and dried, the custom receives some scorching criticism. It is believed that at some near date the burning will go up in smoke and become mere tradition, but such an iconoclastic move- ment has not been in our time. For the fearful cause of the custom has been quenched. Juniors are no longer troubled by having to go out from their three forensics and their beds simultaneously. However, English 2, in Sophomore year, furnishes a good substitute, and the Junior President ' s Sophomore forensic is equally inflammable. Yet it is the secrecy, the sleep- less night, the cold dawn that kindle enthusiasm. If the rite be successfully performed in some corner of the campus, with no wet-blanket Sophomores about, the next evening sees the ghost- like procession wending its way by candle-light over the Green and past College Hall. The mournful dirge casts a spell over the scene as the Sophomores creep away to extinguish the Juniors ' fire all over again in their dreaming. (165) K)© cr— ] ? Somewhere on the beautiful Wellesley campus is a lonely grave. Where, oh, where is that verdant grave? It lies in no ordered cemetery, but afar upon some lone hillside, or perhaps in the spacious grove sur- rounding the Lake Waban Laundry. The mound grows green, watered by the tears of the sympathetic Sophomores present at the interment. Yet few return thither to mourn for the dear departed. Perhaps they fear to hear a voice from the grave, for if that sepulchre could utter its secrets, it would speak at least three volumes. So the spot is shunned, though some are haunted far along their college course by the fearsome shades of that which is hidden there, while others are hounded from our gates forever to escape the pursuit of that relentless ghost. Hie Jacet! — the close companion of every Wellesley girl, entombed some say, in the Devil ' s cofifin. But let us not disturb the sleeping. Dust to dust, and ashes to ashes. The Tee Carnival is a poor weak-spirited sort of custom, that, for its uncertainty, is scarcely deserving of the name. For it is always being elbowed out of the way by its more energetic and persistent rivals, and when there is a mad attempt to hurry it through, fireworks, band and all, the hot pursuit of fun and funds usually melts the ice. (166) LL d T JJ Through the West Lodge gate the procession streams in quick march time to the mingled music of drums and tin pans. The other classes fol- low, each striving to be most gaudily bedizened with the class color in divers cheese-cloth and tissue paper creations. First to the Tennis Court, then, as one after another the other games begin, the formal line breaks and basket-ball and hockey in turn are loudly applauded by the throng that surges along the taut side ropes, leaning far forward to see a particularly good pass. Through the crowd wild clowns dash, guarding huge trays and crying — One a penny — two a penny, Hot cross buns. Pennies and nickels rattle into their cups, and between cheers there is a contented munching among the spectators. Toward the end of the morning panting messengers enter with the scores of Golf and Running, and later, when all the games are finished, the four classes again march to the table on which stand the challenge cups. The class squads sit upon the ground in a semi-circle before the table. Be- hind, the swaying, pushing mass of the classes cheer heartily when the Presi- dent of the Athletic Association awards the challenge cups and the W ' s. After the college cheer the crowd separates and — Field Day is over. (167) Indoor Meet! the time of all times when one most wishes that the hope of a new gymnasium could come true. And especially has 1908 longed for a place large enough to allow all the class to view the prowess of its Meet Team. I ' or even in its far away Freshman days this 1908 Team somer- saulted and climbed ropes and vaulted with such childish glee that it won the Hunnewell challenge cup from its older sisters, who. truth compels us to admit, looked on this youthful prank with no great degree of favor. This infantile good luck was prolonged during the Sophomore and Junior years, and 1908 thrice has been engraved on the Cup. (168) aL(i©(iKlE The Glee and Mandolin Club Concerts correspond to the Proms, of other colleges in the social schedule. In other words, they mean men, men from far and near, little men, big men, nice men, and all kinds of men. Old College Hall Chapel is a gay place those nights with its gloomy walls hid- den under decorations. The bright light falls upon a maze of festive gowns and dazzling head-dresses, dotted here and there by sober, but not less in- teresting, black. Conversation flows as from a bottomless spring, until it is finally hushed by the music. The two clubs alternate in giving the numbers on the program, vying with one another for first place. The event is most successful, and leaves us with the wish that there might be more harmless men and flowers in this humdrum life. (169) aL(S©(iKiE) Geographical Distribution of Students in the United States ' v . 3 M s - 3 — 1 , r 5_f 7 5- 2-5- ir Ko ' ' to X V V- Alaska 1 Hawaii 4 Other Countries Brazil 1 China 2 Japan 1 Canada 3 Nova Scotia I (no; KIE) 513TLK. OOSL Old Mother Goose she went away, Over the world to roam ; She left the babes to Father Goose, And Sis, who stayed at home. Old Father Goose he went to sleep. The babes they cried to hear Some of the sad and silly songs, That after this appear. And when he ' woke and she returned, For them there was no use ; The babes they all preferred to hear, The tales of Sister Goose. Oh, Miss Martineau Was a statue of snow, That possessed a remarkable wig; Her teeth were quite white, And her nose was all right, But her feet were astoundingly big. II If our Wellesley had no Zoo Where would the froggics all go to? If our Wellesley had no hdoat. On what would Johnny Harvard dote? If our Vellesley had no News What would the freshmen young peruse ? And the library ' s built in air, And the girls no hats do wear. Tis no wonder that I say, Wellesley ' s made a curious way. (172) ME) III Baby ' s Playthings Baby found a lamp when out one day,. Baby with it straightway then did play. She rubbed it nice and bright, Till it did shine all right, And she liked it more than ever she could say. Baby found a helm upon the table. Baby saw on it a little label ; She tried it on her head And carried it to bed. And hugged it just as hard as she was able. Baby saw an owl upon a tree, Baby up to it crept carefully; She stroked it for awhile, ' Till it began to smile, And thought it just as cute as it could be. Baby saw a masque upon the wall ; Baby found a feather in the hall ; She tickled it on the chin Till it began to grin. And wondered why the owl began to call. Baby found a scroll in papa ' s drawer ; Baby over it began to pore; She opened it out wide And it she roundly eyed, And deeply thought about the things she saw, Baby found a wheel on way to church; Baby went for it with joyful lurch; She chased it here and there. And caught it with great care. And after it did ever fondly search. (173) KJ© IV Some Wellesley Impossibles Did you ever chance to lose a locker key? Or spill your fountain pen in Wellesley? Did you ever? No, you never ! For these things they cannot happen, don ' t you see? Did you ever at a IJarn play have to stand? Or try to hold a Zoo frog in your hand? Did you ever? No, you never ! For they simply can ' t be done, you understand. Did you ever see a Junior that was slow ? Or a Freshman to the dean to have to go? Did you ever? No, you never ! For there never were such people, don ' t you know ! From a Different Point of View ' 0 Freshman : Only two weeks to Christmas. Hooray ! And then we go home ! Legenda Board : Only two weeks to Christmas — oh, dear! And then half the Legenda must be done ! (174) KIE) Who ' s Afraid ? Ev ' ry hazer, known of old, Perished years ago, I ' m told. Ev ' ry Soph with spying eye Has been squelched. I ' ve heard them sigh. No bodily contact they have here. And, anyway, there ' s sister near, Who ' s afraid? VI There were some girls Who had no curls. And they were full of sorrow ; They went about. To find some out: The game was on the morrow ! To town they went. Their pennies spent. And now no more they wail-o Some puffs they sought, A bird-cage bought. And now they wear a halo. VII The girls last year did build a gym Without a window in it ; It had no roof, it had no floors. Nor doorway to get in it. It had no walls, it had no baths. Nor stairs of any kind ; Because these girls had built this gym, Entirely in their minds. (175) KIE) THE PILGRIMAGE OF 1908 lllKX that the riglit liappy time of autumn flourished with all his pretty leaves, both yellow and red, in all parts of this fair land, it chaneed that a goodly company came into the region, famed in song and story, where their like should be endoctrined in literature and in good manners, and in short time in many and divers sciences, that is, to wit, in grammar and philosophy. It befell on a day in that season, as I rested in a great hall in that township ready to wend on my pilgrimage, that there was come at night a company of sundry folk, by chance fallen in fellowship ; and all the pil- grims were full eager. Fairly were we entertained, and in brief, when night was come, I had so spoken with every one of them that anon I was of their fellowship, and made agreement to rise early and take our way whither I told you. Xatheless. while I have time and space, ere I pass farther in this tale, me thinketh it reasonable to tell you all the character of each of them, as it seemed to me, what folk they were, and of what estate, and eke in what accoutrement ; and first, then, I will begin with a knight. A knight there was, an exceeding worthy one, that, since the time when first he rode out, loved chivalry, truth and honor, courtesy and lib- erality. He was right merry and all who saw him loved him. He was at Dana before the pilgrimage, and eke had with him there a young squire that ever after was w ' ith him. A full strong voice he had, and once in the night- time he led a band of singers through the town, who sang sweet songs to their dear ladyloves. In Akrona he had warred, and fought, no Christian of his degree so oft. And though he was valorous he was wise and meek of his bearing as a maid. He never yet in all his life spake discourtesy to any manner of man. He was at Chapel Hill when it was won, and Swallows- nest, and was there made leader of the faith. Also, in aftertimes, he sat first at board above all the nations. A prelate there was, passing worthy, who loved fair sport, a manly man, well fit to be abbot. When he spoke, his voice was as ringing clear and loud as the Chapel bell where this lord was friar. He held his course after the new world, and gave not a plucked hen for too much piety. That text he held not worth an oyster that said a monk cloisterless is likened to a fish waterless. And 1 said to him his opinion was good. Therefore, in (176) MID good sooth, he was a hard server, and eke loved fun and folly as well as the best. His hair was black as the raven ' s feather and curling. He was not pale as a purgatorial ghost, for his face was as brown as a berry. A player there was, a jocund and a courteous man. Full well he knew all the players in the town, and was himself head of a company of harle- quins, heroes, and songsters that played at the Scholars ' Barn. At singing ballads he gained the palm utterly, and well could he laugh and banter in company, and romp like a whelp. For his merriment he was well-beloved by all the people, and yet at times his look was more solemn than the church-warden ' s, as I was ware. There was eke a maid, dainty and fair, who was the leader of a band of maidens on the pilgrimage. Full gentle was she in her manners and cordial, and her English was sweet upon her tongue. In sooth, she had a merry voice and could sing well, and pick the strings. Exceeding strange it seemed that this maiden was a dabbler in Physics and in teaching, for I dare adventure she knew of remedies of love, and the old dance in that art. The athlete was a slender, nimble man. Well could he climb the ropes and vault and was the head of all the acrobats of the town. With him was another athlete, a slender little man, of moderate stature, and blue were his eyes and yellow his hair, and when he spoke in company his voice was small as a groat. With them was a bookmaker and nowhere was so busy a man as he, and yet he seemed busier than he was. Verily his forehead was fair. I trow it was almost a span high, for certainly he was not undergrown. He could eke compose and well indite a thing, and draw and illuminate full well. Continually were with him eleven woebegone folk who helped him when he made a book. And in the market place busily they listened with all their ears and wrote and drew what they saw there. Two henchmen of the knight there were who did his bidding and trained the youths in becoming exercise and fair play. And one was of his smiling full simple and quiet. His fellow was slim and a dark man. An alderman, a taxidermist, a lamplighter, a goldsmith, a doctor of the classics and a playwright were also with us, each clothed in the insignia of a great and important guild. Each of them well seemed a fair burgess to sit on a dais in a guild hall, and each for wisdom was fit to be head of his fraternity. Another lady there w as, a wise and capable one, and well could she sit her horse and ride fairly so that all the denizens of the forest would wonder (177) ND( at her. Also another, a singer with yellow locks curled as they had been laid in press. ith her was a musician, and oft on a winter ' s evening they gave concerts together. A good woman of religion there was, a poor deaconess of the town, but rich in holy thought and labor. Benign she was and wondrous diligent, and such she was proved oftentimes. She was ever in all places at once, for her parish was wide. Rain or thunder stayed her not in sickness or misfortune from visiting the farthest in her parish, great and small, no matter what kind of man they were. Now have I told you in a few words the rank, the equipment, and the number of this company and eke when it was assembled. And afterwards you know of our journey and all the remnant of our pilgrimage. But first of your courtesy I pray you that ye ascribe it not to my rudeness in this narrative, for ye know this, as well as I, that whosoever shall tell a tale must rehearse each word as nigh as he is able, not sparing any wight although it were his brother. Also I pray your forgiveness if here in this tale I have not set folk in their just degree as they should be placed. My wit is short, ye may understand. There endeth the prologue of this pilgrim- age. What need of more words ? The New Women They call them the new women Of tendencies quite high ; And talk about perfection, And how for it they sigh. But, oh, I ' ve seen these self-same girls To thrill, down at the plays; When the hero ' s sentimental. And the heroine obeys. I ' ve seen them, beings of much sense, Grow Hurried at the Barn, When the hero ' s mad and angry. And interpolates a darn. I ' ve seen them grow excited, Over a marcel curl ; For these clever things are only Just the normal human girl. (178) KIE) THE FAVORITE OPERETTA A Drama is a work, usually intended for production upon the stage. . . . See A First Book of Poetics. See pages lOO and 102. The Princess Ta-Ta A one-act original operetta. The unity of time not observed. Dramatis Personae Princess Ta-ta an unfortunate damsel whose work under court tutors has fallen off through her participation in an operetta. The Faculty of the Firm Countenance Queen Butterfly Choruses of Princesses, Faculty, and Butterfly Fairies The scene is in a court schoolroom, in which there is a dais for the accom- modation of scholars burning the midnight candle. A crowd of princesse s, shim- mering in beautiful blue or lilac medieval gowns, tremble together in the back- ground. They fidget with their long, braided tresses. (See the Abbey pictures.) Chorus of Princesses {moan) With a one, two, three, They will whisk you out of court, With a one, two, three, Cut the social schedule short Slow but sure together, we Watch the great calamity, Mourn our past hilarity, ' ith a one, two, three. Princess Ta-Ta (Comes forzvard, zvrings her Jiaiids and sings mournfully.) Since I have practised in our operetta Dear friends, I fear me all is lost — All I can do is ask which is better — To sing my blithesome lay or count the cost ! The powers that be — you know their style Object severely to my over-cutting. They ' ll send me over seas to king Belle-isle, My papa, in his castle on crags jutting! (179) KID Chorus of Princesses. — (All shiver, and icail as in a forensic proces- sion.) Slow but sure together we, Watch the great calamity — Ta-ta They know I ' m leading lady in the play, And some will send me flowers as prima donna. Yet now I have an idea! Could I say I do not work because of bella-donna? Chorus {Breaks into mocking laughter. They make open game of Ta-ta.) {Ta-Ta weeps.) Cruel ! I loathe you ! {Stops zveeping, and stands up to proctor the riotous assembly.) Hist! {All listen.) Chorus Sh! They are coming! {All rush for their seats at tables, upon zvhich are tapestry frames, hour-glasses, and such things. Enter a file of Faculty.) Faculty Now isn ' t it too extraordinary. These tasks are not yet done? Now isn ' t it too extraordinary. The influence of one? It is the Princess Ta-ta, you know, She ' s a bad example, and her name is so Suggestive, rather. Let her go to her father — We ' ll fire her on the spot! {Song ends in zvar-whoop.) Ta-ta I ' d rather not! I ' d rather not! (180) Princesses {protest) Indeed she says she ' d rather not ! It ' s rude to shout, Out, damned spot ! Perhaps she ' ll work the harder now If you do not make such a row. Indeed, she says she ' d rather not. She ' d rather not, she ' d rather not. Faculty It ' s really quite out of the ordinary. To let her remain at court. But though it ' s quite out of the ordinary This life is very short! She is the Princess Ta-ta, and so She may think o ' er her sins before she shall Save us the bother. So we ' d much rather — Let her meditate — at a trot. (Exeunt — Hastily — body of scholar princesses and faculty, save one of a firmer countenance, ivho, hozvever, echoes weakly as she follows:) Ta-ta ! Ta-ta ! It is so extraordinary. And quite out of the ordinary, ordinary, ordinary. {Exit.) Ta-ta They ' ve gone at last. I have no time to think Or practice Zara ' s speech. A wink Of sleep would bring the roses to these cheeks — I haven ' t slept eight hours for weeks. {Sleeps on dais.) {Enter a hand of fairies — in last Tree Day ' s costumes.) Fairies (Sing) Butterfly fairies, butterfly fairies. Butterfly, butterfly, butterfly fairies! Butterfly fairies, butterfly fairies, Butterfly, butterfly, butterfly fairies! (181) Kl© Ta-ta {half aicakc, )iiuttcrs) Some one is doing her elocution — If I am a monkey, what ' s the evolution? If I rose up at six, could I get my Deutsch done? The lowest form of wit is a pun. Nonsense I ' m talking. But some one is walking. In this suite ! (Sits up and stares into the half dark, but soon sinks into deeper sleep.) Queen Butterfly {to the rest) Wings to your feet ! Work while she sleepeth — Sleep on her creepeth. She ' s the great star dramatic Of a class operatic If her work ' s superficial. It is plain sacrificial. How pleased she will be When we ' ve done what she ' ll see ! The Butterfly Fairies hover about the room, taking up long lost stitches in her tapestry frame, writing themes, hunting through German dictionaries. One tears her dress on a compound microscope (slight anachronism), and leaves a piece of black gauze hanging upon it. The fairies fly out by the casement, Peter Pan fashion. The chorus of Princesses creep in on tip-toe with the first light. They see that the Princess has been working. She still sleeps. One takes up a document, at the top of which is written : Ta-ta, ' 08 English XVI ID March, 1908 She puts it into a cabinet, and they all go out to tell the heads of their tables of the spurt Ta-ta has taken. . l the door they whisper: She should have braced up long before Let ' s put up a Sleeping sign on her door, She has a dress rehearsal at eight. We ' ll set her alarm, for she mustn ' t be late. Hers is the strenuous life you see. But you can ' t explain to the Faculty. {Exeunt.) (182) NE) Ta-ta {zvakes, sings gaily) It ' s the strangest thing how refreshed I seem, My work ' s all done — or is it a dream? I may get to breakfast, and again I may not, But I won ' t be sent home, so I don ' t care a dot. If the Knight is as husky as she was yesterday. There ' s no doubt about it, she ' ll ruin my play! {Princesses come back.) Girls ! I am rescued from disgrace ! Princesses She says she ' s rescued from disgrace. The Princess Ta-ta sets the pace ! What is this black gauze here, so airy? {They come closer.) Ta-ta, you ' re guarded by a fairy — What if here there were something queer? Something uncanny — and rather near? {All shiver, then all shrink. They listen. The Faculty arc heard com- ing. Ta-ta ' s courage fails her.) I flee! {Exit.) {Princesses shrink back to frames, etc., in the background, as in the beginning of the act. Faculty enter from the Council Chamber, in a file, smiling pleasantly.) Faculty Now isn ' t it too extraordinary, How well she ' s done her work? Now, isn ' t it too extraordinary, You really can ' t call her a shirk. She is the Princess Ta-ta, some day She ' ll make her mark in a histrionic way ! The operetta ' s too much — But we ' d rather have such, And a play must be work, or it ' s rot! (183) {Grand finale of choruses of Princesses and Faculty.) Now isn ' t it too extraordinary, How well we all agree? Indeed it is very extraordinary As far as we can see ! {Enter Ta-ta as Zara. She hows to right and left.) Here is the Princess Ta-ta Belle-isle, We sing her fame and we love her smile. The world ' s a stage, Operettas the rage, Her admirers are polyglot! Ta-ta Indeed, I am very extraordinary. And quite out of the ordinary, ordinary, ordinary. But I wonder where that gauze did come from? CURTAIN (184) K1E)( The Princess and the Toy An Allegory N the golden age there stood a wonderful palace in the midst of fair gardens full of flowers. And many birds sang in the trees, whose branches were reflected in the waters of a shimmering lake. Now the castle belonged to the King of a far country, and it was his custom to send four Princesses thither to dwell under the care of a fairy god-mother, and learn all manner of useful and cunning work, such as a royal maiden should know. Many Princesses had wandered under the trees of the garden, and many more would fotlow them, for it was so that when the four maidens had completed the t asks set them by the fairy god- mother, they went out from the castle to use in the world the knowledge which the king had given them, and four other maidens took their place. Yet ever and anon did they all return to the castle to hold high carnival there. Now it chanced on a day, as one of the Princesses was feeding the birds by the lake, that she found a wonderful Toy. It was round in shape and of a rainbow hue, and on the side were inscribed in letters of gold the words, Tree Day Secrets. And it happened, when the Princess called her sisters, and they began to play right gaily with the Toy, that it burst, and a mass of many colored ribbons and flowers fell therefrom and were scattered to the breezes, so that they cried aloud in delight. But, marvel- ous to tell, next morn when the Princess went again to the lake, the Toy was still round and rainbow hued, and while she tossed it, the same thing happened again. Thus it continued, and for many years the Princesses played joyfully together with the new Toy, each one handing it down to her younger sisters as she grew older, and cared no longer for childish games. But at length the fairy godmother began to frown as she watched the games, for so long did the maidens play with the Toy that they had little time in which to fulfill the royal tasks she set them, — nay, they even quar- reled among themselves as to who should first have it. But what was worst, there came out from it, with the ribbons and flowers, fiery sparks, so that the Princesses were in danger of being burned. Now the Princess Rose was very young and sometimes careless, but withal most winsome and fair. When she sang, the birds stopped their songs to listen, and when she danced, all the other maidens looked on with a85) K1E delight at the heauty of her Hghtsomc grace. So when she saw that the fairy godmother was displeased, she was sorry and bethought herself what might be done. And after long thought and much debate with her- self, she took the Toy, and went down to the banks of the river called Resolution, which flowed by the foot of the garden. And, standing on the brink, she raised her white arms and tossed the Toy high into the air. As it fell, the covering was rent, and the fluttering ribbons and gay flow- ers were carried away in the swift-moving stream. Then were the older sisters glad, for they had themselves been won- dering what was best to do with the Toy. And in after years when the younger maidens taunted the Princess Rose, saying, It was wrong to destroy the Toy which our sisters had given us. ' Twas but fair that we should have seen and played with it, too. Then would the elder maidens answer, Nay, Rose, thou wert in the right, for often did we burn our- selves, yes, and each other, too, with the sparks that flew from the Toy. And the fairy godmother smiled as she watched them. For she saw that they played together more happily than before. Love, Love, Love Something ' s wrong with 1908 all right. Can ' t eat regular, or work at night. Every day engagements more and more. They never were this way before. Down Central Street they turn their feet And their suitors at the train they meet. And so my thoughts are on their love, love, love. Life is bright — as my top-light above — And while Lkgenda I am always thinking of, My muse goes floating off to love. Something ' s wrong with them al)ont the heart. Can ' t be cured by Literature or Art. Which will be class-bride of all them? — She will arrange by stratagem. Some of them say : You ' ll teach away. With our husbands we will ever stay. And so my thoughts are on their love, love, love, Life is bright — as my top-light above — And while Legenda I am always thinking of, My muse goes floating off to love. (186) The Tragedy of a Wise Girl (Being a memorial of several similar Newspaper Stories. ) There was a girl in our college, And she was wondrous wise. She wrote, dissected, harmonized, In math, she took the prize. One day she gaily made her way Up to the fifth floor lab. Brought out her instruments and books. Then tried a frog to nab. But when she opened wide the tank, The frogs came jumping out, And scampered off with joyous croak While she for help did shout. The great A. C. broke up below, And all came rushing in. And Sigurd barked right gleefully, At all this merry din. A young reporter chanced that way, And he was wondrous queer. Said he, I ' ve found a story now. That fills my heart with cheer. So he just took his pencil out. And scribbled page on page. And the tale that filled the papers Proved worth a monthly wage. How college was enlivening, For a charming student there. Had entered for adventure. And had met with it for fair. (187; Kl©( She ' d been beset by awful beasts. A wolf had howled aloud, But by a man with princely air He ' d been completely cowed. The wise girl ' s father came in haste, And he was wondrous mad. He said she must go back with him, — Give up this foolish fad. She might have been an LL. D. (A wise girl always can), And thanks to Boston ' s press, she ' s home, A-waitin ' for a man. In Bible 8 It was really a very fine classroom of girls, And they studied the writings of Paul, In a tiny long room (overlooking the lake) On the fourth floor of old College Hall. They worked on his doctrines of carnal and faith, And they searched out the meaning of sin. E ' en eschatology came in its turn. In exams, they were ready to win. Their faculty, one day, concocted a plan, As she entered the room with a smile, And she asked them to write just as much as they knew. Of quotations from Paul for awhile. Now bluffing ' s an art that needs practice and skill, And that day their pride had a fall ; For some of those very bright students ascribed. Both Shelley and Browning to Paul ! (188) ME) THE LEGENDA DICTIONARY OF WORDS AND PHRASES • Adapted for the Infant Intellect of the Wellesley Bromide S the Christian Association has neglected to include in its booklet any treatise on the idiomatic dialect peculiar to Wel- lesley. the Lecenda ventures to offer, for the edification of the freshmen, a short list of the words which are absolutely essential to any one desiring communication with any one else at college. On reaching Wellesley the freshman is urged to concentrate all her efforts on putting aside any individual vocabu- lary she may have acquired before entrance. ' ' In Rome do as the Ro- mans do. This is not only advisable but absolutely necess ' ry to any one who wishes to move in the most lit ' ry and cultured circles. A daily prac- tice of four hours is advisable for those who intend to adopt the Samuel Arthur pronunciation which is now de rigueur. Aesthetic. — Applied to one pale yellow cushion on a brown velours divan; a wealth of auburn hair on the nape of a long, thin neck; one Mona Lisa on an expanse of sea-green wall. Atmosphere. — The popular anaesthetic applied to themes, int ' resting instructors, awe-inspiring seniors and Browning rooms. Attitude. — A posture, poise, or pose with reference always to effect. Classical. — Applied to everything not rag-time. Example, Narcissus. Used only after Sunday dinner. Coiiipreheiisive. — The only adjective that has been found to apply to that vast realm of knowledge which is essential or non-essential according to the point of view of (a) Instructor. (b) Student. Concrete. — A lit ' ry and commercial commodity applied in small touches to lit ' ry productions, and in large, but equally flat, touches to the side-walk. Enthusiasm. — A popular college effervesence. the supply of which is never equal to the demand. (189) Kl© Fiance. — Any man who wants to come out on Sunday. Synonym, cousin. Loyalty. — The theme of every speech ever spoken, of every song ever written, in Wellesley. Psychological. — Usually applied to stories having neither purpose nor action. Onoint. — Applied equally to low-lying coiffures and cottages. Spirit. — There are two kinds of spirit (a) College. (b) Class. Ladled out to the freshmen in large quantities by the village committee, but bringing in a diminishing return. Subtle. — An adjective which one applies to anything which one does not understand, but wishes another to think one does. Sivain. — Synonyms, suitor, lover, youth, man. Bump! Bump! Bump! Along the hall we hear her pump. Don ' t you think she is a gump. To let it slip with such a thump? Pat ! Pat ! Pat ! On her hair below her hat. Don ' t you think she would look flat. Under her hat, without a rat? Pin ! Pin ! Pin ! From her toes up to her chin. Don ' t you think it is a sin, Using so much brass and tin ? Bow ! Bow ! Bow ! Under her chin and on her toe. Don ' t you think that she must know Every place a bow can go? (190) The Goop at Wellesley I LOVE to go to W ' hispers, And giggle with my man ; He makes a awful lot of noise, And I make all I can. At fire drills I raise a row — Straight down the stairs I crashes; But when a real one comes along, They ' ll find me in the ashes. I love to go to lectures And give the girls a scare, By jumping on their bird-cages. And trampling down their hair. I hate the college grub I eat — I do not like to grumble; But merely ask for something else, And with my fork I fumble. (191) ONG ago there l)cfcll in XVellesley an adventure often tokl of a band of young maidens who, through their zeal, erred grievously. Of tliis the dwellers in the land made a lay : It happened that in times gone by, A band of singers went ; To greet new dwellers in the land, With every good intent. And after every song they gave, Their ringing battle cry ; A sign of rank and wondrous power, All others to defy. And it was echoed back to them. But changed most woefully; A nine was given for an eight , As plain as aught could be. And now is done the oft-told tale. Of how it came about; That old and new began a feud. That ne ' er has been foueht out. The Athletic Ass The Athletic Ass, is she in short Who walks with heels on the tennis court ; Who stands inside the lines to cheer. To kick the ball back when it ' s near. Who coaches a guard with Pass it quick! Mistakes a cleek and a mashie stick. Who asks the stroke if she ' s on crew, And stands in front of the bull ' s-eye, too. To her you never pay your dues, But urge her on to Sorosis Shoes. (192) K11e) The Leopards The Leopards were as tough a crowd As Wellesley anywhere allowed. They got this lurid, shocking name Because their spots remained the same From day to day — by which I mean Those spots of ink, most often seen On those who use the Kant-leak pen. The Leopards were a reckless ten. They wore no switches in their hair. Which always made the college stare. They were so shockingly behaved And Wellesley thought them so depraved That proctors, stationed at the door, Would raid them every hour or more. If they were bold enough to enter They got flung from the fifth floor centre. The Leopards hurled them on the palms, I guess they hadn ' t any qualms ! They sometimes were so very rash They even guzzled college hash. They were the boldest girls alive, And stayed out till 9.55. And all the theories of life and art They even refused to learn by heart. They said that James and Maeterlinck, If read, would drive them all to drink! They could not stand a Wharton story, But reveled in dime novels gory. They always said just what they thought, And did not think just what they ought. All Wellesley thought them most outre And gasped We never talked that way. Miss Seraphina Roughanuff All Wellesley said was awful tough. I blush to mention it, but she (193) Once mocked at Pater, at a tea. By Christmas she was so blase She passed a sophomore by one day! Without a look, or winning smile Or other evidence of guile. The Leopards went from bad to worse, Wrote for the Magazine! even verse ! ! They scorned to write a fool free-press, (They were the only ones, I guess!) They wholly lacked aesthetic sense, (xA.nd common cents — to save expense). They would not even buy this book ! ! ! ! Such crime the college would not brook. But gave them so much haughty scorn That they departed, all forlorn. Thus were the Leopards ostracised And Wellesley ' s demons exorcised. The Green and the Brown With Apologies to the Author of the Blue and the Gray When I was a verdant freshman My room was all in green ; Its cushions, couches, and its curtains. Were the greenest ever seen. But when I got to be a senior And wore a cap and gown ; I found my friends were all a-changing From the bright green to the brown. So I hastened down to Mrs. Davis And purchased Jap-a-lac ; I said, I guess that this will save us, And came galumphing back. I shmeared it over all the tables The book-case and the wall; And then I rested from my labors For I thought I ' d done it all. (194) KIE) But I found the portraits of my parents Were of a pale gray hue; And, though I loved them very dearly, I did them up brown too. Is it I or is it me? Were it her or am it he ? Can it was or been it be? We leave to English to decree. Static ? They talk about the Ibsen static play. And ponder what it means both night and day. They symbolize the carpet on the floor. And shake with passion at an open door: While some, around eleven, say, at night, Collect in circles to discuss the right And wrong of everything, it truly seems — And trolls, and weird things, and strange people ' s dreams. Deep of the strenuous life the talkers drink. Ibsen ' s the only static thing, I think. The Sage Durant Behold, my child, the sage Durant A-grinding at her books — She works as hard as adamant. You ' d know it by her looks. She hies her to the Library At eight A. M., and there with glee Grabs every book that she can see From off the reserved shelves. So while she sits and delves and delves The rest of us console ourselves By hoping that the faculty Will note the reason why a key Will never shine on you or me. (195) Kl© The Races at Wellesley In Wellesley the Derby is of infrequent occurrence, but its place is supplied by plugs (see list of entries). This year the races were up to the usual high standard of speed and snap, though the macadem-ic track made heavy going. A prominent feature of the day was the people- chasing down the hill after the fast disappearing entries. Entries — 1. Griffith ' s Side-Wheeler. 2. Moonan ' s Mud-Flinger. 3. Barnswallow Boy. 4. Noanett Pneumatic Bouncer. Races called at 1.07. Time of heats — all hot at once. First at the finish was Barnswallow Boy, badly winded and heavily handicapped by his borrowed load (item, 4 Mission desks, 2 wicker chairs, etc.). A close second was the side-wheeler owned and driven by (Griffith, who was practised in negotiating fast quarters. Far in the rear Moonan ' s Mud-Flinger floundered, and even behind him churned the Noanett Pneumatic. which finally stuck in the mud with a puncture. (SMesJIec (196) ME CATALOGUE OF COURSES Indoor Physical Training. I. Introductory Swedish Gymnastics. Two hours a week from November till April. (Number in the class limited to twelve.) 2. Swedish Gymnastics. Advanced courses. (Open to students who have had Course i). 3. Corrective Gymnastics. For students needing special work. (Three hours a week.) Note. — All freshmen and sophomores are required to take three hours per week of physical training. Note. — Starred courses are not offered for the current year. Mathematics 23 This course is designed for those who are going on with Math. i. Special emphasis laid upon the theory of limits. Frequent tutors will be required . Five hours a week for the first semester, ten for the second, and fifteen hours a week for the next three years. At the completion of this course the student is entitled to enter Math. 37. Tutors will be provided by the Department at moderate rates, $8.00 to $10.75 an hour, varying u ith the capacity of the student. Bible 10 Development of thought in the New Testament. Open to Sophomores. Class discussions based primarily on the development of thought in the student. Historical Study of the Hebrews at home and abroad, together with a careful investigation of the manners and customs of the Babylonians, Assyrians, Greeks, Romans, Medes and Persians, Arabs, Hindus and Slavs. This course is designed as a basis for specialization in any subject relating to Asia, Europe, Australia, or the Lost Continent. No charge is made for tuition in Biblical History. Zoology 2 This course aims to do for the Vertebrates much what Course I. does for the Invertebrates. Only students of sufficient back bone are advised to elect (197) K)E the course. Students must arrange for the use of from ten to fifteen Mon- days for excursions, amphibious, aerial and terrestrial. In addition to this a careful study is made of the cat, the shark, and the pig, in order that a comparative idea of the development of the human race may be obtained. A large collection of prepared specimens may be studied in the laboratory. Geology 1 Open to juniors and seniors and all members of the cross-country running club. Special emphasis laid on field work. Expeditions start every Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, at 3.20 from the Square, and return too late for dinner. During the intervening hours, 3.20 to 8.30, the student makes a systematic and comprehensive study of formations between Worcester and Cape Cod, including Newtonville, Wood ' s Holl, South Xatick, Pigeon Cove, Revere Reach, and Gloucester. This circle, though necessarily lim- ited, necessitates swift travel, mostly on foot, owing to the absence of means of transportation in these isolated regions. The object of the course is to promote the welfare of the Inn and the Cafe. NoTE. — Extra expeditions may be veqiiired on Mondays and Wednesdays. Art 13 Introductory course affording ample satisfaction to those students who came to college to be near the Boston Library and Art Museum. It also serves as an introductory course to English 6 and History 3. About three long papers will be required during the year, and shorter papers daily or nightly at the discretion of the instructors. No artistic ability required. There will be three expeditions during the year, one to examine the statuary in College Hall, the others to study the mural decorations of Pomeroy and Noanett, supplemented by an examination of the frescoes of the Boston Library. All the books for the course are conveniently lo- cated in the l oston Library or the Congressional Library in Washington. Methought I saw a little house. To it made some allusion ; But lo ! the Junior ' s icy frown Reduced me to confusion, And then I knew the house must be An optical delusion. (198) ME) Side Talks With Girls Becoming and Appropriate Spring Styles for All. Quills will be largely worn, although they are not quite so popular as in the spring of 1907. Still, to those de- siring a hat expressive of culture and distinction, we can cordially recom- mend them. They suit almost any style, and have been almost universally worn by the junior set. For those who are smart enough to carry it off, there is shown a very dashing black and white toque. This is not suited to many styles of girls, but is very successful on some types. It is usually worn with an elaborate coiffure of puffs and marcel, and is set off by a large tulle bow under the chin. A bird-cage under the pompa- dour adds greatly to the general effect of this head-dress. This style of toque is considered most becoming to girls whose heads have a classical turn. It is useful for walking long distances, climbing, and so on, if one ' s house is a long way from one ' s place of business. The tricorne is still considered dashing and fashionable, and is much worn by those who desire to appear stylish at all times. It is usually ac- companied by a black pump bow, ele- vated from its lowly position on the instep to one of greater prominence under the chin. It is most effective when worn with a net over the pompa- dour. fl99) The simple sunbonnet is return- ing to vogue for common or garden wear, and is seen a great deal around the lawns and board walks. It is often set off by a stiff collar and plain black tie. The cartwheel hat, with one sim- ple wing, is severe and plain but always attractive, and their form and colors have high aesthetic value. Much worn by those desiring simple artistic effects. Mutual Acquaintance In a sabbath year of leave I should travel, I believe, Not along the sandy Nile To play with sphinxes for awhile ; Nor where Ph.D degrees Grow radiant upon the trees; But at a mile-a-minute rate, For very fear I should be late, To the reddish planet Mars, Rolling round among the stars. All the queer canals I ' d see. People unlike you and me ; Then I ' d bow and smile and say, In a courteous, gentle way : The world is small — how very odd We both should know Professor Todd ! (200) KIE) ' 08 On the Warpath The Noanett freshmen of 1908 Were a hardy crowd, although sedate (?) • In some ways they were bold and rash, They vowed to settle the sophomores ' hash ! ' Twas in the golden days of old, When Tree Day secrets were never told. That they took their Tree Day clothes complete To Simpson Hill for inspection meet. But Simpson was a sophomore den. 1908, with a smile, exclaimed, What then? I guess we can go in the night so still When all ' s asleep on Simpson Hill. At eleven p. m. they glided out With their costumes enclosed in a suit-case stout And armed with a trusty chaperon To succor the gym-suited band, now grown All warlike with the thrilling chase. Silent and swift they set the pace, And warily they o ' ertopped the hill And crept up beneath a window sill Where a kindly junior then did dwell. A faint light glimmered — one said, All ' s well, The freshman leader, brave and bold Then climbed the window (as she ' d been told) And softly in her stocking feet Along the corridors, silent but fleet, She carried the suit-case up the stairs Stealing past all the sophomore lairs. She returned, all the time on the narrow tdge Of being caught, to the window ledge. Where clung her friends by the finger nails. Did ' st meet any sophs ? now, no wild tales ! It ' s not in your line — but tell the truth ! Their vice-president calmly said, Forsooth ! I never lie ! She slid over the sill — (201) Kll£)( I met thirteen sophs, each out to kill, They chased me with pokers and pounded me well With skates and boot-trees and hockey sticks I was barely rescued by 1906 ! The others yawned and uttered a moan — She ' s lying again — oh, let ' s go home! Ballad of the Village Senior There was a lass lived in the vill, Fair to behold was she ; She lived there of her own free will, As Freshman surety. An idler on the chilly walk. Espied her stepping near ; Engaged with her in pleasant talk. And dropt for her a tear. Why weep ye now so mournfully. Oh prithee tell me true? I would nac have you weep for me — Ye be a Senior, too. O maiden fair, with the yellow hair. Ye lead a hermit ' s life; And the meadow is bleak and the wind is sair And cuts like a wee penknife. I soothe the weak and the opprest, And dry the homesick tear ; And over their Trig. I make my jest, So they hold me very dear. So weep no more for me, she said, I ' m busy all the day. And spying a Freshman, ofif she sped. Upon her pious way. (202) ME) In Memoriam In Wellesley town there lived a pup, His stature it was low. But natheless he butted in. At almost every show. On Tree Day he did chase the wind, And gambol on the green, Amid aesthetic dancing forms He bobbied up serene. On Field Day, too, he did appear, Among the hockey sticks, And though he got full many a knock. He dearly loved the mix. But now this dog has passed away, Rat poison was his end. He chases balls beyond the sticks, Old Cerberus is his friend. A grasping nature though had Bob, He snatched old Cerby ' s bone. Till Pluto, of his tender heart, Must feed his dog alone. But like all souls that scorch below. No more he sits and begs. His evil nature leads him on, To nip old Pluto ' s legs. Of yore he slept in College Hall, Or almost any place. But now in Cerby ' s kennel he growls. Or gives the devils chase. In the Studio First Apron. — Where ' s my kneaded rubber eraser? Second Apron. — Here; I needed it more ' n you. (203) f| T home it seems quite fit and right, That I should go to bed at night, j At Wellesley quite the other way, I have to go to bed by day. I plug at my philosophy, Till in the East the sun I see, And hear the watchman ' s soft footfall. As he goes sneaking down the hall. And why such hours do I keep, When I would fain be fast asleep? Because I like so much to play, I have to go to bed by day. (204) Kl© A Short Guide to the Study of Romola Romola was starting forth from Florence, bent upon a life of service (see footnote) and carrying in her slim right hand all the portable remains of her affection for Tito. She was go- ing to thread life by a new clue, she was going to throw all the energy of her will into renunciation. An Arresting Voice But April fool on her. Mid- way in her career of self-sacrifice she is restrained by an arresting voice. She meets Sav, the prophetic nose. Dropping in her surprise the portable, patent-reversible affections of youth, she takes off her specs and gazes long and earnestly into his deep- set eyes, lighted with a Wellsbach glow of sympathy. (205) But April fool on her. She is sent back to home and Tito (all that was left of him) . There she returns to a life of service, freshly endowed with sympathy for the general life. Drifting Aivay Again Romola had fled from Florence. The law was sacred. Yes, but rebellion might be sacred, too. Tito, the martyr, having left Romola folding up her patent-revers- ible affections for him, and putting them away in the Ariadne-Bacchus box, which they now used as a re- frigerator, starts out to frustrate the prophetic nose. Flitting swiftly down the Via P ardi. he revolves wily plots beneath his wig of lustrous curls. (206) A Ttc ' j-n, ILt C cU7i i Fof m A Crowd Tito raises his silvery tones to calm the anxiety seen in the keen, strong Florentine faces about him. I ' m wearin ' awa ' , — lean And hungry as thirteen, I ' m wearin ' awa, ' For the want o ' a meal. There are nae crackers I ween There is nae fruit — nor has been ! And it ' s aye long between The times for a meal. As Others See Us No wonder so many of the 1908 girls are engaged — it ' s Leap Year. Salutes in Wellesley Speak to me only with thine eyes And I ' ll reply with mine Or wag a finger as we pass, I ask no other sign. The breath we ' d use to say Halloa, Or greeting as benign, We need it, dear, for walking fast, So merely make a sign. Blue-b.adged Senior, to our revered Treasurer. — May I find any one for you ? The Dean ' s office is this way, and the registrar to your left. (207) ME) From W ' ellesley a senior named Nellie, Went i n to see Ermite Novelli. Said the senior to him, You ' re a Signor quite grim. But I ' m glad to have seen ver, Novelli. Behold, my child, the college sloth, She lies in bed all day ; Outside her door, upon the floor. Is always seen a tray. In classes she is sleepy too, And yawns with easy grace ; Or naps behind a pompadour, To hide her gaping face. She always is too late. And though she misses half her meals I must confess one often feels That she deserves her fate. (208) K1E)( Taken from a hymn sung during ] Ii(l-year s — Would God our woes were at an end. You are old, sister Senior, the Freshman began, And supposed to be reverend and grave ; And yet you persistently go to ball games, With youths, and with banners to wave. In my youth, said the Senior, I was much like you, With a frivolous nature afflicted ; And I let myself go, so now, to my woe, To the habit I ' m getting addicted. We thought, sister Senior, the Freshman went on, That you pursued knowledge by night ; But I ' ve seen you on Tupelo, pursuing man. Do you think at your age it is right? In my youth, said the Senior, I worked very hard, On philosophy ' s problems persistent; Now, man ' s the persistentest problem of all, So I study him, ain ' t that consistent? That you were strong-minded, .said Freshie, we ' ve heard, Refusing to wear diamond rings ; But we hear of a new one each day in your class, Pray what do you mean by such things? Run along, little girl, and study your Math., Or your questions will trouble me, dear ; And you ' ve a great deal to learn, ere you ' re old. If you don ' t, know that this is Leap Year. Well-known Senior, greeting a younger sister. — I think I knew your sister in 1905. Freshman, gazing fixedly at the lower left-hand corner of the Senior ' s shirt-waist. — I see you think you do. (209) KlID g Miss Hooley on the Harvest Dance X phwat is this Harvest Hi)nie Hooray Boys da-ance the gir-rls all do be clackin ' about? said Mr. Dinnesey, as Miss Hooley slipped to the window-sill and drew herself a glass of milk. Is it one o ' thim affair-rs where ye jounce along in a waggin an ' chews a bit of hay, singing ' W ' ah-haw ni-ta ' be- tween bites ? Well, said Miss Hooley, with characteristic caution, as she watched the bubbles sizzle on the top of her glass, It do, an ' yit agin it don ' t. It ain ' t the same an ' yit it laves yer narvous system in the same state of debili- tation. An ' phwat may that mane? inquired Mr. Dinnesey. Whist, said Miss Hooley. Tr-ry to preserve unity. As ye plaze, muttered Dinnesey. Ye can luke it oop in the liihli- cal Concor-rdance another toime. The Harvest Da-ance yez do be askin ' about, went on Miss Hooley, is an affair where yez wor-rk yer conscience verry har-rd. ' Sure, I must go an ' show me loyalty, ' ye sez. thin sometimes ye go. Then yez git yer cos-chume. Ye must be artistic — farmer-loike, ye understand — so ye takes a pink silk gownd, an ' shortens the skir-rt, then puts on yer highest- haled shlippers an ' a high lace ruff, an ' pins on yer las ' summer ' s hat with thim shwate r-roses on it. As ye goes out the door, ye pulls on thim silk mits of dear grandmither ' s. Yez draw a complacint br-reath an ' hums ' Love Me an ' the Wor ' rld is Mine ' as ye stips lightly to the Rar-rn. Bar-rn! exclaimed Mr. Dinnesey, fer young college women! To be sur-re. returned Miss Hooley, Consistency, ' er ' there ' s alwuz a place fer everythin is our motto. Ye proves this be firin ' yer gayloshes on a white silk coat in the cor-rner. Then yez grabs a Freshman in over- alls, an ' agrays to mate her at the ind av the sivinth dance by the litter at the ind av her partner ' s maiden name. Ye gra-abs another. My-y-y dear-r, sez she. I haven ' t seen ye fer-r ages an ' ages — I know it, ye sez. with the keen light av ' intelligence sparklin ' in yer eye, Why don ' t ye iver come over-r an ' see us, now that ye-ve found the way. Lave ye -re things in our room anny toime. ' e ' re on the fourth floor by the auld elevator. You lade, sez she. (210) KIE) No, you, sez you, thinkin ' to yerself that ye won ' t be fer spoilin ' yer dancin ' afore the Har-rvarcl Prom. Truly, I can ' t, I niver have, sez she. Ye star-rt of wid a jerk, an ' thinks to yerself that she wuz more truthful than usual-like, fer she surely niver had. Ye bumps like one o ' thim foot- balls fr-rom wan per-rson to anither, all lookin ' narvous as yez approach. Yer pink silk gownd is tor-rn to shreds, an ' ye trimble fer thim r-rustic pig- tails of yers wid their pink r-ribbons. Thin, Patrick be praised, ye see the milk bowl with doughnuts an ' apple-cores be the side of it. This is lovely, ye pant, But O ' im afr-raid ye ' re gittin ' tired, shmilin ' shwately on her. She wuz encouraged, bad cess to her-r, an ' banged ye aginst the wall, har-rder thin iver. How to shtop the gir-rl ! Let ' s have some rayfrishmints, ye gasps. I sort av hated to stop, sez she as she hands ye a foamin ' cup o ' fluid, an ' a doughnut, I thought ye wer-re beginnin ' to catch on to the shtep! Ye drowns yer sorrow in the doughnut hole an ' sez ' yiss ' whin she asks if yer folks wuz Mithodists! The Hur-rdy-gur-rdy man was gr-rindin ' very har-rd, so yez hurried to the litter ' Z ' fer-r yer nixt victim. Strange ! Not there ! She must have gone to the fir-rst litter av her own partner ' s maiden name. Yez walk r-round to ' A ' an ' thin in dispair-r ye lape on the pianny. ' Eureky! ' ye cries, an ' ye waves yer roit ar-rm r-round fer foive minnits, an ' thin yer lift. Ye stamps yer fute pettishly. She just rayfuses to luke. The minnit she says ye, the howl multi- chude rushes towar-rd the stage. Fir-re! ye shrieks, an ' lapes off the pianny, an ' foind ' tis nawthin ' but the little Hur-rdy gir-rl a-springin ' across the stage in a cir-rcle. Ye give it oop. ' Faix, Oi ' ve been loyal enough, ' ye sez, as yez wipes yer gay- loshes on the white silk coat. An hour-r later, roused from yer slumber-rs, yez shake a fable fist owver yer cover-lid. ' Tis the shtrained ' Alma Mater ' av thim that were finished be the da-ance. In yer hear-rt ye cannot blame thim, though, fer singin ' loud fer joy that tis over-r. Econ. 15, entering in haste. — May I borrow your Mun? An.xious Junior. — Why, I only have thirty-five cents ! (211) Young Hooley on Hockey ' ICLI., nic la-ad, iiK|uirc(l leather lloolcy, an ' liow did yez loike the baseball game, an ' tlieni fair Well-csley Amazons as ye reads about in the pa-aper ? An ' wuz they up to them Yale hathens phwat yez saw in the Sta-adium? Faix, Paw, returned young Hooley, throwing his ])()()ts under the stove, twuz indade a ])retty sight — yiss, vera pretty. Then he relapsed into silence. An ' didn ' t yer stoilish cousin there tra-ate }ez white that yer are so uncommon quiet? Trate me white, burst out young 1 looley. Sure an ' I wuz tra-atcd to nothin ' Init white ! Fi-rst we waded through a dark swamp till we ra-ached a big medder-like an ' there wuz several thousand av gir-rls wid white dresses on all alike. But the first few hundred waz wavin ' r-red fither dusters on high, then fur-rether back wuz ones wid bed-sprids ca-ast lightly over wan shoulder — sure ' twaz a pretty sight. Sez I, but phwat can they be goin ' to play in them gownds? Crokay maybe? Humph! An ' the wan wid the biggest fither duster had a shmall donkey in the ither hand an ' bate him fierce wid her duster an ' nothin ' hap- pened but dust ! She muttered somethin ' ([uiet-like an ' I stopped me e-ears, not wishin ' to overhear the lady. An ' thin she turned r-round to me. Och, little boy, she sez, smilin ' shwately, wad ye loike t ' earn a doime? Och, ' tis too much, sez I. No, ra-ally, Oi mane it. sez she. So Oi took howld av the baste an ' thin phwat a hollerin ' ! Ain ' t he the darlin ' ? an ' Ain ' t he the cutey? sez the red fither dusters. Sure we ' ll make him our mashcot ! Cutey ' s bad enuf, sez I, but mashcot! ' Twuz even worse thin Oi thot fer. Fi-irst if they didn ' t thr-rust a fither duster in me button howl an ' thin powk me into the shmall little basket phwat the baste waz draggin ' ! Thin we ma-arched around the medder an ' r-round agin, singing, ivery wan a different chune. We shtopped at la-ast where there wuz some gir-rls wid, wid blue — well call ' em skir-rts — and they wuz jumpin ' ar-round fit to kill, throwin ' a la-arge r-rubber ball owver ache ithers heads. Wan lady whistled at thim, an ' we all rooshed up t ' hilp her. Git back ! the wans wid the ball hollered. (212) KlIDi We giv ' ' em a howl inch, an ' wan iv them tossed the ball into a baby basket. An thin such a scrachin ' youse niver heard. An ' such a jumpin ' an ' embracin ' ! Och, ' twuz all I could do ter keep thim oflf. That baby-basket game wuz thrillin ' , Paw. Thin we ma-arched r-round ter see anither game. Baseball, sez Oi, wid me shpirits risin ' . But April-fool for Hooley — ' twuz a quare kind av baseball, fur all they did wuz ter r-rvm oop an ' down, wavin ' long sh-ticks in the air, twinty or thirty av thim. At last I shpotted a shmall white ball phwat they wuz chasin ' . Och, sez Oi ter mesilf, ' tis nawthin ' but edjucated crokay fer young ladies. An ' none so lady-loike, aither, fer they kep a-hittin ' ache ither owver the shins wid thim shticks, tho shure it couldn ' t hev hurt thim much wid them big breast-plates they had on their laigs. But ther lady wid the whistle rooshed oop ter shtop thim an ' grabbed the ball away. She tossed it owver wan shoulder, an ' I thinks the game has ra-ally begun. Thin wan shouted Forward ! an ' they all rooshed backward ' t wanst. After a whoile they shtopped their scrappin ' an ' were fer some more marchin ' . Oi trundled along in me donkey cart in fr-ront av the red fither dusters till we coom to a ta-able. There we a-all sat in a circle an ' a lady began hollerin ' through a horn an ' passin ' a-aroun ' big coops fer cilibration. They giv wan ter me, but ' twaz empty. Thin the la-ady picks oop some bits av flannel. Oi sez ter me-silf, ' tis to tie oop thim Amazons as got cut oop wid the shticks. But the girls didn ' t do nawthin ' but pin thim on their shirt-fronts. Wid that they begun a scrachin ' as niver before, gittin ' higher an ' higher an ' higher. Oi shlid out av me donkey-basket an ' axed me boss fer me pay. She laughed an ' sez, Charge it ter the Asso- ciation. Faix, sez Oi, Oi ' ve had no pleasant associations wid thim woild cratures. So I run fer the Xatick trolley widout shtoppin ' ter collect me doime ! (213) Kli) Mr. Hooley on Wellesley INNISSY, said Mr. Hooley, as lie laid down his news- paper, did I iver till ye about the day I visited th ' insti- tootion of Willisil} ' ? That ye did not. said Mr. Dennessy. Well, said Mr. Hooley, I ' ll till ye. Ye see, I was in Jioston, an ' th ' quiet there got on me nerves. ' Vher-re says I to the doctor, ' wher-re can I go to relay ve this awful sthrain? ' ' Wher-re? says he, T can till ye that aisy. I know just th ' place f ' r ye ' er disease; ' an ' he hands me out a ticket to W ' il- lisily. Whin I first got there, says I to meself, says I, ' it ' s a simple pasthral place. There was cor-run growin ' an ' burrds singin ' an ' signs hung out. ' Automol)iles go slow. ' ' I ' m no auto-mobile, ' says I, ' so ye need n ' t be tillin ' me to go slow; ' an ' I sets off at a good pace down the walk. Din- nissy. ye ought to see th ' Dormin-Tories an ' th ' swell laundries an ' Art Buildin ' s. It ' s a gr-reat place, I tills ye. But ' tis thrue th ' walks ar-re a bit narrow f ' r a ma-an of me size. I says as much to a gurrl who ' d forgot to put on a bonnit whin she walked out. ' It ' s ye-er broad o ' s makes it har-rd f ' r ye to stick on, ' says she to me. ' I can do it, ye see, ' says she, ' but thin I don ' t talk like ye do. ' Dinnissy, there ' s nathin ' but wimmin there! ' Can I walk in? ' I says to a gurrl at one o ' th ' dures. ' Shur-re, ' says she, ' free o ' charge, but if ye cud giv ' us a little somethin ' f ' r wan of our funds, ' says she, ' we ' ll be grat- i-fied, that ' s all 1 can say, ' says she. 1 giv ' her a quarter an ' she was happy as a burrd, an ' skipped off whistlin ' f ' r all she was worth. D ' ye know, that doctor knew his biz; I got me r-rest fr ' m Boston all r-right. The wimmin an ' gurrls there, they ' re all absorbed in the pirsjoots iv th ' higher nature. It ' s a gr-reat sight to see thim to-gither in the halls, but there ' s not wan iv thim that knows wher-re she ' s at. Je.st whin I got good inside the dure they come on in gr-reat hordes, gurrls fr ' m ivery direction, all talkin ' an ' laughin ' an ' carryin ' on up in the soprano screech somewhere, as wimmin will do whin they git to-gither. I till ye, if President Elliyot spint five minnits in that corri-dure th ' way I did, he wouldn ' t waste no more breath talkin ' about the roughness iv football. F ' r five minnits I was (214) hild powerless midway between two posts without bein ' able to move this way nor that. Thin, suddenly, the pressure slackened, an ' exhausted I fell back amid some palms growin ' there. Well, sir, there was a young gurrl sittin ' there too. She was young an ' pale an ' neervous like an ' kept breathin ' hard an ' kind iv fast. But all the time she kept hollerin ' out. ' Holloa, Holloa, ' real big-like an ' givin ' little jerky smiles each time she said it. Whin I got me breath, I began talkin to her, f ' r an olderly ma-an like me, Dinnissy, can talk to the gurrls wher-re a young wan like ye cudn ' t do it. ' Vhat do ye do here all th ' time? ' says I to her real polite like. ' Do! ' says she. ' We ' re makin ' histhry, an ' it ' s no aisy job, ' says she. ' We wurruk all the time. Whin there ain ' t onnythin ' to do, we go an ' do it jest the same. Vi ' e classify the cross- sections of microbes, we dhramatize Shakespeare an encourage dhramatic delusions, we phatronize the resthrants, an ' we master a joodicious siliction fr ' m the best features iv all thim fine ar-rts except spellin ' and punctooation, ' says she. ' An ' thin we go to Boston f ' r a chans ' t f ' r to wear out our best clothes, an ' we spind the r-rest of our time soliloquizing wi ' each other an ' encouragin ' spir-rits of various sorts. ' ' O me, ' I says, while she fires off a new volley of ' Holloas, ' always wi ' th ' same swate smile, ' it ' s a ba-ad thing f ' r gurrls to encourage the use of spir-rits an ' talkin ' , but th ' two always go togither as shur-re as Kansas an ' the prohibitionists, or an affectionate natur an ' a Tiddy-Bear. ' ' It ' s college spir-rits I ' m meanin ' , ' says she, kind o ' weary, ' college spir-rits an ' class spir-rits an ' et cethera an ' vicey-versa. An ' we have to talk; that ' s how we git th ' greater part iv our information. ' ' What do ye talk about? ' asked I, about Joolus Caesar an ' Tiddy Rosenfelt? ' ' No says she, ' why should we, ivery body knows about thim. ' ' Thin what do ye talk about? ' says I. ' Oh, ' says she, ' it ' s aisy. We guess each other ' s weights an ' how old we ar-re, an ' we discooss College Polly-tics an ' our frinds ' morals, an ' ' how they look wid puff ' s in their hair. ' Just thin a bell rings good an ' loud an ' a-nither gurrl flies ' round wan iv ' thim posts up to the gurrl settin ' nixt to me. ' Dearie, ' she gasped, f ' r th ' air was scarce in her wind-pipe, ' darlin ' , I ' m sor-ry I ' m late. Meet me her-re agin at th ' ind iv th ' nixt per-riod, an ' we ' ll decide whin to meet agin. ' An ' thin they were gone, an ' iverybody was gone, an ' in anither minute ye culdn ' t hear a soun ' excipt f ' r people sayin ' ' Hoosh, Hoosh ! ' (215 1 KIS) I don ' t know nathin iv this nixt jicr-r-iod, ' says I to mesilf, but I gets out iv here before it comes ! ' I was so neervous I was shakin ' hke a leaf. ' Th ' cure ' s warked, ' says I, ' I kin go back to Boston an ' not mind th ' ca-a-lm, ' an ' I shd out th ' dure like a winged Victory. Well, what did ye think iv it all? asked Mr. Dennessy, as his friend again picked up his news])aper. What did I think iv it? repeated Mr. Hooley. Well, they know how to make a gr-reat noise, an ' it may be a gran ' thing f ' r th ' progress iv th ' wurruld, but I tell ye. it ' s a quare place ; an ' , Dinnissy, take me wur-rd f ' r it, it ' s bound to be a quare place, when ye lit that noomber iv wimmen git togither. Me and My Laundry Bill Oh ! my favorite waist from the laundry came, The waist that I adore ; The lace was torn all down the front, In spots it was no more. I glanced from my waist to the laundry bill, I thought that I should cry; It ' s very clear from the looks of things, They charge high for those holes, said I. 1. II. The Upper Half --. ; . ... The Submerged Tenth r2i6-) m hundred and Wellesley Inn. The Adventure of Miss Nina Teenten ; or, The Mystery of the Sheets Y friend Hemlock Jones was never an enthusiast over women. In fact there is only one over whom I have heard him express admiration. That was in relation to Miss Nina Teenten in the matter of the Mystery of the Sheets, which story I shall relate. It was on January twenty-eighth of the year nineteen eight that Jones and I sat in his palatial suite at the As I look back, I remember it all very distinctly. Jones had been working for days on interesting points in Wellesley ' s ancient his- tory. The wonderful man was busy on a chapter of his treatise on Tapes — red and otherwise and had. I believe, collected some bits of informa- tion on a long forgotten episode. I have written up, in an earlier work, The Suit-case Man. That afternoon he had laid aside research work and had sat in ecstasy, unmoved for hours, in a chair at Billings Hall, listen- ing to a Student ' s Recital (I believe I have spoken elsewhere of Hemlock Jones ' s intense feeling for music ! ) We sat there in silence— Jones examining a hairpin he had picked up that afternoon, from which he had already deduced the owner ' s age, class, and major office — and I peering out upon the snowy road. Suddenly a carriage drove swiftly up the road. Jones sprang to my side. There is a young woman coming to see me, he said, quickly. How do you know? I inquired fatuously. Jones pointed with the hairpin at the galloping horse. There is but one passenger, — you can tell that because the vehicle rocks so — also because no others protrude. Also, — the horse is stopping here! The carriage had indeed stopped ; a tall, fair girl jumped out. She is agitated, said Jones. She forgot to tell the cabman to ' charge it ! ' Furthermore she is a Sophomore, she is a loyal supporter of her class, she is a prominent person in the college, and — Jones ! Jones ! ! I cried, you amaze me ! All this, — Is simple! Her age, her graceful youth, tells you she cannot be an awkward Freshman, an overburdened Junior or — why is she a loyal sup- porter of her class? Jones surveyed me in surprise. Watson, you as- tound me! I said she was a Sophomore! And the third point, — she (217) MS treated the driver, who. I see. is Mr. Ciriffith. with a friendly familiarity — henee she must be — The door hurst open and Miss Xina Teenten entered. Jones rose with a eourtly dignity and took her hand. Vou came to see me about some pai)ers. he remarked casually. The young woman gasped. ' TIow did you know? Hemlock Jones smiled wearily. The young ladies of the Junior class have been drawing all their sheets out of the Chinese laundry in the square, so I surmised it was to be a Forensic Burning. Jn January? I queried, puzzled. Nineteen nine is the class in cjuestion, responded Jones. You will find, my dear Watson, an erratic impulse to do the inappropriate is a salient characteristic of the really undeveloped. Look up my Records on the Mentally Feeble, page 1038! liss Xina Teenten was surveying Jones admiringly. You always see everything, she said, and you will help me find the papers ? Jones laughed. Nothing easier! The difficult} ' in finding a thing lies in the concealer, not the seeker! My dear young lady, you could find them yourself, with- out any trouble. Try it. Come to me to-morrow and report, and Hem- lock Jones escorted the young woman dowm the broad oaken stairway to the great door. To my surprise, Jones and I w-ere awakened at nine next morning. Miss Nina Teenten stood in the hall, her arms loaded with papers; charred yet intact. Ha! said Jones, and pulled out his magnifying glass, as I thought ! Miss Nina Teenten nodded. It ' s they ! This morning we noticed Tilly Smith of 1909 rush out of the dormitory just at eight. We waited, then pursued her tracks in the snow. One of our party ran back to her room with a measurement of tracks. They fitted Miss Smith ' s roommate ' s shoes exactly, so we knew it was indeed Miss Smith wdiose course we followed. The footprints led along the lake and up to a swamp. Treading care- fully, we saw that several pairs of feet had been there before the last f218) ME) snowfall. The slight depression on the inner sole told us that the per- sons who had been there had stood on the spot for some time, and were cold and nervous. We found scraps of papers of pins, torn (in a strug- gle for them, we surmised), also a check from the Chinese laundry, green- headed matches, and, floating lightly on the surface of the waters, these. She held the charred bits to us. Jones glanced at them. The circumstance that they floated lightly is enough, he said. ' ' Examination with the lens confirms me. They are indeed 1909 forensics. ' ' Miss Nina Teenten rose and went out quietly. Beautiful detective work! Jones said. But I admire the young lady more for another quality, her good sense ! Another might have been vain of such a discovery, but she measured all. and was not proud be- cause she realized how inevitable it was that she should find whatever the sought to conceal — poor children! he sighed. Poor premature effort ! Editorial There were twa sisters lived by the mill Binnorie. oh Binnorie ! While lamenting the college tendency to talk shop, and spending much of our time in introducing light topics of conversation to the faculty at dinner, I fear we too often lose sight of the more dainty feminine aspects of our feet. We rarely realize the great influence of our apparel on our moods — nay, even on our morals. Square pump bows tend ever to a mathe- matical, masculine frame of mind. Could we not return to the fluffy pom- pon of our older sisters? French heels, though beautiful and girlish, are unhygienic, but could we not reverse our present lamentable tendency, and instead of wearing square bows on our necks, use some of the fluffy nothings to be purchased at the vill for the adornment of our too-often-forgotten feet? The Decadent Cat; or, The Passing of Pater ' s Pussy Passionate Pater had a pet, a pretty pussy. If passionate Pater ' s pet, a pretty, puny pussy, pined, wouldn ' t passionate pitying Pater put poor, puny, pining pussy into Paradise ? (219) Kl© Why This Familiar Sound ? ' T in if the Rani furnishes cider no one will Ijuy ice cream. And any- how. 1907 were always doing that, and unless we advertise every one will think it ' s the college in Spain, and hesides. it doesn ' t go with crullers. Madam President ; all I have to say is, that I think the girls will have enough loyalty to eat ice cream even if they do have crullers. They don ' t have to eat it all at once — they can have several dances between. I think we ought to have it. Madam President; it seems to me that considering what a worthy object it is, the Barnswallows might consent to not having refreshments. I think it could be done. Why can ' t some one find out from the committee whether the cider and crullers have been paid for? Madam President: it seems to me that there will be enough hungry girls there, with differing tastes, so that we could sell ice cream and cider, and crullers, and all at once. While we are about it, we might as well sell all the food, as part of it. Madam President ; though realizing that it is a worthy cause. I feel that only after careful consideration should we embark on any course which will in any way interfere with the frank, cordial hospitality of the good old Barn. Besides, after the recent financial crisis, it seems to me that there are many girls who do not feel able to spend money for mere food. Should we cut off their enjoyment of what they can get for nothing? Are we sure that we are acting from a broad, unselfish, catholic point of view ? Well, I think the girls would rather have cider and if Helen will let us . . . Ice cream is so heating ! Level-headed lady from the rear. — Madam President, I thought the question was whether or not 1908 should establish a fund for class phi- lanthropy. Eh, What! In our love for our class we ' ll endeavor to be Like our evergreen, stately and firm. Your love may be firm, 1909, Your love may be deep as the sea ; It may grov,- like your tall evergreen, But how do you make it stately ? (220) Kl© ' Qq o x | n@[g t In The Cannibal Isles, as presented at Missionary Vespers in Wellesley As he chewed his beetle nut King To-bo-bo said : Tut, tut, Will you have dark meat or white? Trussed the roasts were fresh that night, Wrapped in a banana leaf. Legs of some trespassing chief, And some meat of lighter hue : — Brother, could it have been you ? Then we wandered round the isle. Watched the Duk-duks dance a while. Clothed with awful flapping wings, Goggle-eyed and grinning things. Joined we in the dance and then, Matters slipped beyond my ken. But all the pictures that I took Were spoilt because my hands both shook. (221) KIE) The Solemn, Sheeted Procession January, 1908 (222) KIE) To 1909 Oh wert thou in the caukl, cauld blast, With ne ' er a sheet, with ne ' er a sheet, To keep thee from the biting wind, The ice and sleet, the ice and sleet. We ' d carry out our big fur coats, For thee to use, for thee to use. Our best down quilts and woolen gloves. And over-shoes, and over-shoes. Or if thy nose and toes are froze. Thy fingers numb, thy fingers numb. We ' ll bring thee our hot water bags, They ' ll warm thee some, they ' ll warm thee some. Yet though we know that thou wast cold, And very young, and very young. We can ' t pervert the simple fact. That thou wast stung, that thou wast stung! Necessities of 1909 ' s Forensic Burning (223) SL Sleep No More! Oh sleep it is a gentle thing, Beloved from pole to pole ; And therefore lacking much of it, I herewith sing mv dole. My goodly neighbors up above, For clogging seem inclined ; They shake the walls all through the halls, Which jars ni} ' quiet mind. A tuneful lass across the hall, When to naps I most aspire. Wails, Bring my Bonnie Back to Me, A ith the volume of a choir. And when I am just dozing off. And think it such a treat, A bustling Junior rushes in. To get something to eat. Where are your crack ' s, and where your sug ' . And where your ale ' , she prattled ; I was that mad, and felt so bad. My very eye-teeth rattled. Oh, take them all, take everything, I groaned, and sent her flying; For I ' ve resolved when next I sleep, ' Twill be the day Fm dying! Constitutional Amendment No bouquets are hurled at his chest. No floral bombardments rout him ; But he acts, like a hero doing his best, With the stage unhaiupcrcd about him. (224) Kl© The College Free Press. (Why free? Because borrowed.) My brava young roommate taka steamboat (toot toot) One sada day, She come back after vacation, ■ So bright and gay. She arrive a week later from de River of Fall, Pay a gooda dollar at College Hall, For alia who taka data steamboat (toot toot!) Come late — and pay! (225) K)i)( Are We Bromides ? X serene indifference, we allow two kinds of Bromides to llourish in our midst, and even join ourselves valiantly to the ranks of one or the other, because it is quite the simplest thing to do. We are either among those who air set thoughts because they are bores, or among those who use set expressions because they are bored. There are times in this life of constant mental strain when it is a distinct pleasure to fill a weary pause at the dinner table with I ' ve learned to eat more things since I came to College that I wouldn ' t look at before I came. and to find that the most speechless member of the dining com- munity can recite a long list of things that once upon a time she simply wouldn ' t touch. Often when it is less a case of being bored than of lack- ing the stimulus of a promising freshman or one ' s dearest confidante, set phrases or habits of speech roll off the tongue with as much eft ' ort of mentality as is needed to remark that probably the carriagemen are los- ing money by the excessive carriage fare- — having heard every member of the College say the same words. How many are there who in this transient flight from the origi- nality of youth cannot recognize themselves in one or more of the fol- lowing conversational efforts : I Did yoii have a nice Christmas? Didn ' t you hate to come back? II What a fright of a cold! I do Jiope you ' re not going to have the Grip? Ill Are you going to teach 7 ' hen you get through college? IV It niust be awful to be in love -while you are in college. V Did you ever see anything like the way money goes here? I haven ' t a cent. VI Were you ever so hungry in your life? I ' ve been studying all morning, and that always gii ' cs one such an appetite. VII Don ' t you think the food is getting better at the Inn lately? Oh, don ' t you? (226) a VIII This rootn is such a mess, hut I just haven ' t had a minute ' s time to-day, and I have just thrown things around. IX Did you ez ' cr knozu the B. A. to be on time? X She ' s not a hit attractive — but she ' s awfully nice zvhen you get to knozv her. XI Just look — one, tzvo, three, four, five, six girls! and one poor horse! XII It ' s just as easy to go to Chapel if you once get the habit. XIII [ ' d rather have five exams than zcrite one final paper. (Or vice versa.) XIV Hozv much college has improved her! She cares so much more nozv for the worth-while things. XV Wouldn ' t you love to be a fiy on the zvall at a meeting of the A. C.f XVI ]]l y do you s ' pose they put Cazcnove and Pomeroy right on the railroad track? XVII Who knozvs of a place for dinner? Then there is the inevitable Bromide, the most bromidic of bromides, who thwarts our every effort toward sulphitism and invariably answers our bromidioms in kind. She always asks you if you have noticed that you always have sweep-day on your hardest day, or that the last few days before vacation seem longer than just weeks before. She confides to you some time in December or January, when you have almost forgotten that ticket-books ever were in vogue, that she doesn ' t like the new tickets — they ' re so hard to carry and you can ' t buy single tickets. Let some particularly juicy bit attract much attention and interest, in spite of its very evident tinge of feebly based gossip, and she is inevit- ably there to strike terror to the hearts of the Pursuers of the Subtle, with Those Boston papers can make the wildest stories out of nothing, or That ' s just the way rumors get started in this place. Some bromidioms are most simply marked off according to class : (227) KlID g 191 1. My dear, (I()cs)i ' t she make the ( rainiest man? 1910. College isn ' t really eolle( e nntil yon ' re on the eanif ns. 1909. ' so ( lad I took Psych. , ' in so ( lad I took J ' syeli. I ' ll. 1908. It (jii ' es you an ai ' fnlly (jneer sensation a ' hen yon reali-ce that yon are doimj thin( s here for the last time. Last and dearest l)ecaiise they are just beginning to withdraw from the l)ronii(hc field in favor of local color, are the sounds of the distressed voice far down the corridor crying. ' h() ' ll butttjn me? The voice from across the hall impatiently insisting on knowing whether the post- man has been, or has the luncheon bell rung ; the business-like canvas- ser of the query. Do you know of an} ' bod)- that ' s going to the vill this afternoon ? And the ever-ready invitation to leave your things in my room. But who cares? Our bromides, like all bromides, are The bread of Society, the veriest StafT of Life, so for an instant, only for an instant, let us deliberately flee sulphitism and say, This College of ours is just a small world after all. The Yellow Sheet Poor Wellesley has an awful time. With scandals not a few. The Boston papers paint it yellow Instead of the Wellesley blue. It grieves the girls most awfully, To be miscolored so. Therefore they write most carefully, On paper white as snow. But the faculty with one accord. Do work in o])p()sition, And all require the yellow sheet For every composition. We pious students are dismayed. For to our great surprise, The faculty and the Boston press, Seem fast and firm allies. (228) Kl© The Timid Proctor ' s Soliloquy To proctor or not to proctor, — that is the question : Whether ' tis better now that I should quiet The shrieks and laughter of loud-talking Juniors Or to endure their nerve-tormenting noises Till they themselves shall end them ; to grit my teeth, To close my transom, stuff my ears with cotton, Forget the giggles and the many curious sounds That girls are prone to, — ' twould give me a vacation Most ardently desired. Yet from this course What end would come? What end? Ah, there ' s a knock! Outside the door th ' house president may stand To give reproof. There ' s the respect Due the S. G. A. must be considered. Yet who can bear to check the mirth of comrades, And risk the charge of stony heartedness? Thus friendship doth make cowards of us all, And thus the gentle voice of duty ' s summons Is stifled by the call of inclination. To Fuzzy foot ' Everybody ' s in slumberland But you and me, You stroll around the halls, while I read for French 23. To finish three novels Fm trying. But night and its hours are flying, — Everybody ' s in slumberland But you and me ! If the moment when a thing begins Is always called beginning, I don ' t see why they do not call Lunch at the Inn, an inning! (229) KIID The Freshman Appeal to The Village Committee On sadly sang the wee Freshman, As she sat in her room in the Vill ; This room is really so crowded, I can scarcely swallow a pill. I ' ve a bedstead and a rocker, A chiffonier and a table ; And that leaves just six inches To turn in, if you ' re able. Yet I ' ve found a place for all My little toys and books ; But please don ' t tell my dear Mama. For I use uncanny nooks. My hat is down the register, My math books ' neath the bed ; Whenever I want to use them, I have to stand on my head. Some of my clothes I keep in the drawers, Along with my pumps and jam ; My hat-pins, scissors and nail files, I stick in the pillow-sham. That leaves the bed-posts for my coats. And the table drawer for a sheet; With my neckties draped on the gas jet. Everything looks quite neat. They say college life is crowded With interests, maybe that ' s so; But the interests wouldn ' t bother me, If I knevv ' where my laundry could go! (230) KIE) Recipe for English VI Theme Take one Plot, and let it simmer for some time in a Psychological Atmosphere. Then cover it with the freshest Phrases obtainable. Work it over until the Transitions are smooth. A little Midnight Oil will aid in producing this result. Add Antecedent Material bit by bit, along with a Spice of Humor and a Dash of Pathos. A few carefully concealed Mechani- cal Devices can be used if desired. When all the ingredients are thoroughly mixed, stir in a generous amount of the Leaven of Inspiration. If this is neglected the Theme will be likely to fall flat. Be sure that it is r(?strained — but not strained. Flavor with Dialect, Local Color, or Historic Back- ground to suit taste. Spread thin over many sheets of yellow paper, and place in the Theme Cabinet, — to be roasted. Tor fhz Godi sit E V tv ui £Ti. (231) KID Registration Blank. The Bridge-teachers ' Agency Your signature on this blank is taken as a pledge that you fulfill all our requirements of an ideal teacher. Name: (Sign here before reading farther.) Extempore address : Premeditated address : How far do you live from the soda fountain ? May we send cablegrams at your expense whenever we think it to our interest to do so? Age? Waist Measure? Size of shoe? (The answers to these questions will be held as confidential.) To what political party or other secret or social organization do you belong ? Do you use tobacco, intoxicating liquors, or profane language? How many languages can you speak at once ? Have you a license ? In the following list underscore everything once, underscore twice everything you have ever heard of before, three times everything you have ever studied, and four times everything you know anything about. Make a dash ( — ) after your specialties, and put a dash ( — ) before your aversions, and draw a red ink circle around anything that you could possibly teach. Ambition Book-borrowing and -keeping Bridge-building Circumlocution Cooking Kitchen Chafing-dish Economizing Evasion Fountain-penmanship Gyration Hysterics Kind-of-garden-work Flowers Vegetables Mastication Mystery Ancient ] ro lern Needlework Shadow embroidery Darning (232) am Painting and Powdering Phonography Victor Edison Probation Procrastination Pronation SociabiHty ' The following questions are especially impertinent, and the candidate should use great care in answering them. Do you whistle? Do you play the piano for songs, marching, or sitting only ? Have you been active in aesthetics? Have you any defects of form and feature? When, where, and to whom were you last engaged? Are you married? H not, why not? In considering a proposal to enter upon another engagement, what is the least salary you would think necessary? References — (Give name, page, volume, author and publisher of sources which will verify your answers.) Additional facts — (Place here any irrelevant information about yourself not already brought out above.) N. B. — Do not neglect to enclose several dozen photographs of yourself and family, along with a lock of your hair and a sample of your new spring suit. The Song of the Brief With fingers inky and cramped, With eyelids heavy as lead ; A Sophomore sat in her dressing-gown, With a towel tied round her head. Scratch, scratch, scratch. She outlined her arguments chief ; Until with a brain that was hardly sane, At dawn she finished her brief. (233) aL(§©(iKlE) For Fancy Printing GO TO THE Student Government Company SAMPLE SIGN BELOW QUIET (234) K1E) The Ballade of the Fussing Freshman I. There were three little lads from Yale, ' Who took the train for Welleslee. For they ' d been bid to the glee club concert, And their little hearts were full of glee. II. There were Silly Soph and Jokey Junior, And the smallest he was a Fussing Fresh, But whenever he opened his lips to utter A single word they all said, Hesh ! ' III. They were loaded down with florist-boxes, Till they looked like the Tailby familee. Their ties were green and eke their sockses. Their scarf-pins shone most wonder fullee. IV. Sez Silly Soph to Jokey Junior, You look extremely floweree. But little Freshy murmured low, I only hope they will please she. V. But just before they got to W ' orcester, There came a sad catastrophee. The engine it flew into splinters, And through the window flew the Three. VI. The Silly Soph lit on a fence post. And there he hung by his little coatee, The Junior splashed in a big mud-puddle, Poor Fresh he clung in a bramble tree. (235) Kl© VII. But when they were resuscitated, And slamming the Uoston and Albanee. Sez Freshy, gazing wildly about him, Now which in thunder of us is we? VIII. Oh, Fresh, first say your catechism, And then go rescue our greeneree! The Fresh he dove beneath the engine And squirmed out clutching one sweet pea. IX They said to the telegraph operator, Will you send a telegram for we? For when us were falling through the air, Our pennies fell out by gravitee. The Freshman gave her a winning wink. And pressed upon her his one sweet pea. They jollied her up and actually got her To send a telegram C. O. D. XI Jerusalem and Madagascar ! Just look at the mud all over we ! Said Freshy, plucking a sod from his shirt front, Like this us cannot go to she. XII Said their friends when they greeted them at New Haven, Did they treat you thusly at VVelleslee? The Junior swore and the Soph he sputtered, And only the Fresh dropped a tear for she. (236) KIE) The Craw-fish scowled as I turned him o ' er. Scowled up from the little tin tray, Where he lay, He doubled his claw and I backed for the door For crustaceans aroused will use language risque, So they say. But I paused in my flight, although fearing a bite, For I saw his eyes blaze as I gazed all amazed, You ' ve slashed me, quoth he, And you ' ve mashed me and gashed me, Though were the truth known, you too here ' d be shown, For by all that ' s created, I ' ve heard it oft stated, The Lobster and Craw are related. (237; KJE) Sir Fuzzy Foot and the Gay Sophomore The wild wind whooped round College Hall, The lights within burned dim ; And shadows from the burly oaks, Looked out with faces grim. A lonely Sophomore heads her way, Against the seething wind. And scatters hair-pins as she goes. Of divers shapes and kind. The hour is late, she feebly sighed, The doors are barred and locked, Oh, if my family knew my plight. My, wouldn ' t they be shocked ! Oh, who will ope the door ? ' she cried, And who will take me in? The wind blows cold and ghostly forms Shriek round with horrid din. Then up arose Sir h uzzy Foot. A knight both blithe and brave ; He charged across the empty hall. That Sophomore to save. Oh, enter in, my bonny lass, He cried and ped the door ; And the gay Sophomore tumljled in, Resolved to roam no more. Notice ! As a precaution for the public safety, all students intending to occupy box seats at the next P arnswallow performance are requested to have their boxes tested and registered by the f ' uilding Inspection Committee; oflfice hours as posted. r238) KIE) The Song of the Wellesley Guzzler or — The Food Path to Peace I DO not care for dresses rare, Or shoes of russet hue ; For hats and curls, ear-rings of pearls. Nor ribbons and belts of blue. I buy no pins or other things, I care not for my looks ; I am so rash I spend my cash, To specialize on cooks ! Head and foot go bare, go bare And both my hands go cold ; But take me away to the Inn each day, And let me spend my gold. I love a steak and chocolate cake. Hot waffles from the fire; And cream that ' s lost in walnut sauce, Is the height of my desire. A rabbit, too, of yellow hue. And toast both brown and brittle, I ' d not forego for all you know. For that would suit me little. Head and foot go bare, go bare And both my hands go cold ; But take me away to the Inn each day, And let me spend my gold. The Village Students ' Lunch Room Beautiful soup they have for sale. Ladled from a large blue pail. Sharp at 12.30 we seek in a group, Soup in the lunch-room, nourishing soup. Reliable soup, unvarying soup, Five cents a portion, beautiful soup. (239) BIBLE BREAKS {One girl) What did you do with that question al)out the Age of Solomon ? {Other girl) Left it out. (hchi ' t know how old he was! {histnietor) Did the Feast of the Dedication come before or after the journey into Edom? What difference does it make? {Student) I studied for two liour and couldn ' t find that it made any difference. {histnietor ) Miss . will you tell me what is meant l)y the verse. And the husbandman took his servants and beat one. and killed another and stoned another? {Student) Why. it seems to me it means just about what it says. {Instruetor) Miss , will you tell me wdiat you can about Tiglath- Pileser ? (Student) Tiglath-Pileser was a fertile country, bounded on the north by Edom. on the south by Mount Hermon, on the west by Palestine, and on the east by the Lake of Galilee. The people living there were gentle. {Miss ) What was the style of the early Judaistic writers? {Miss ) (Awakening from a nap.) Oh — why — they wrote very pure English. She was telling a story at dinner In a voice quite bristling WMth R ' s ; We met at the cyclone-cellar, You know, on that street with the cars. Oh, shades of ye New England Elders ! Hold not young Nebraska at fault. If she talks about cyclone-cellars. When meaning your iron-doored vault ! (240) KIE) To 1909 On a night both cold and airy, In the midst of January, A glow-worm ventured forth, And wended toward the north. Where was his little reason? He was so out of season. Of course it made him squirm, The cold wind on that worm. His little glow went out; And though he was most stout. He gave a worm-like shiver, And his lip began to quiver. Where was the grand good time? It wasn ' t worth a dime. To get so mighty cold. And feel so awfully sold. 4i The, sctno oV, - ol ' s F( rc isi «« 6ur ii ic-r (241) ME) PRIMPS PROPOSAL An example of the high type of literature known as college stories ! The author (forever unknown) begs to call attention to the local color. Much as she regrets the absence of the making of fudge, necessary to every successful college tale, she feels that the phraseology and the love interest are enough to admit it to the literary ranks relating to the helpless undergraduate. ' OTHING, said Marguerite, hammering a thumb tack viciously into the wall, in defiance of all the laws of Wellesley etiquette, Nothing ever happens! Jane murmured dreamily from the couch, Why is ]Mag- gie ' s wall like a sailing trip? Nobody paid any attention to the remark. Because it ' s all tacks ! Jane finally answered herself, continuing, Indeed, yes. I loir to keep vip both ends of the conversation! From her station on the desk, Marguerite looked down severely. You ' re an illustration of the American idea of conversation — all mono- logue. Perhaps you may remember that I hazarded an utterance earlier in the afternoon? There was, as far as I can see, nothing wrong with my remark. I said, ' Nothing ever happens ! ' That ' s imbecile, Maude responded, rocking squeakily in the Mission chair, Jane knew her Lit. 9 this morning, the elevator hasn ' t been stuck once to-day, I went to morning chapel, a Glee Club man said Wellesley girls were pretty — What ! shouted Jane and Marguerite, in accents of unbelief. What girls or what man ? — There is, deah girls, an ambiguity, as it were, so to speak, in your remarks ! Maude spoke in the pompous tones pop- ularly supposed to be appropriate in addressing the feminine inider- graduate. I will answer both que.stions. The man was Primp ' s Glee Club Concert man. He made the remark to me during the course of a walk I treated him to at 10.50 this morning, while Primp was in Psych. Far be it from me to add that he saw a good deal of me last night and that — eh — perhaps — Jane drowned the rest of the sentence by placidly hurling a pillow at Maude. Where is he going? asked Maude. Search me! He ' ll probably stay on a week or two! Isn ' t he the man that they used to call Primp ' s week-end guest, because he came (242) KIE) Thursday of each week, and didn ' t go home till Tuesday? Is Primp en- gaged to him? ■ ' Not yet, but soon! Jane performed an operatic roulade, slightly diversified by her swallowing of some loose feathers oii the pillow beside her. Primp ' s been simply stunning-looking all this week. Marguerite jumped wisely down from the desk. There ' s a class going on below us, — Bible, said Maude indifferently. They like it — it wakes them up ! explained Marguerite. She threw a pillow on the floor and sat on it cross-legged. Go on, where were we? I ' m always so dopy in the 11.45 period that I cannot follow the simplest conversation. Ah, yes! Did you notice Primp, Glee Club night? She had on the grandest evening coat ! Maude rose with dignity, bowed low to Marguerite, and then seated herself without a word. When did you get it? asked Jane. Last week. Primp seemed to be getting tired of my old one! Marguerite laughed. Did Primp have on anything of her own that night? There was a long pause. Finally Jane and Maude said, uncertainly — The necklace? Mine ! said Marguerite. Jane looked musingly at the ceiling. Primp ' s funny ! The clothes are all right — she wouldn ' t own some of the positive smears I wear, but she isn ' t satisfied unless she has the best looking coat in college on, over the best looking gown, with the rarest lace handkerchief, and the newest and most valuable fan thrown in. There isn ' t a girl in college that dresses as well as Primp seems to dress, seen by the uninitiated, which is whosoever doesn ' t own part of the loveliness. That ' s never any of us. I ' m wondering now if Primp has decided to wear my white hat, or your fur coat and hat in town, Mag. Not that I care, but I thought if I went to that Freshman tea, I would attempt to make a hit. Primp ' s going on the 1.07, you say? Maude rose and went towards the door. Where and wherefore are you going? called Marguerite after her. I ' m going to lay out the white hat and my boa, in case Primp wants them. She has classes till 12.30, and will have to rush for the 1.07, so — (243) K)© Come back, you imbecile, shouted Jane, thoroughly awake for the first time. Let ' s play a joke on Primp ! She always borrows our things, so she probably has it all planned what to dazzle her suitor with. Let ' s hide our hats and coats and ' sech like, ' and go up to Ruth ' s room to play bridge right after lunch, so she can ' t ask us why she can ' t find them, and then we ' ll lean over centre and see what she ' s got on. Is that mean? asked Maude. With suitor here? Firstly, answered Jane, you ' ll never strike Primp without a suitor draped gracefully in the background, and secondly, if he loves her for herself alone, he won ' t care. Jane crossed the hall to her room and returned with an armful of wraps. She made a neat pile of them behind the screen in the corner where the radiator stood. Think they ' ll singe? she asked anxiously. No, said Marguerite in disgust. Radiator ' s been out of order for a week. Weak constitution? queried ] Iaude. Get your wraps and don ' t let me hear anything like that again, com- manded Marguerite, sternly. You ' re getting softening of the brain from too much Edersheim. The screen hid a goodly pile of coats and three elaborate hats that lay throned in triumph over the whole. There, said Marguerite, concealing the arrangement with the screen. I ' d like to know what she ' s going to do for hairal decorations. She ' s worn one of those every Saturday this year! I wonder what will happen to us ! They wondered all through luncheon. Primp sat across from them gulping swallows of milk and pieces of hash between agonized glances at the clock. As she dashed by their table she called to Maude, I ' m going to your room, and then disappeared out of the door. There ' s no time for bridge. Come on ! We ' ll hang out of Ruth ' s room. We can see from there. Marguerite led the chase up the stairs. Carriage after carriage packed with girls left the portico for the 1.07 train. Primp had not appeared. Do you suppose she ' ll miss it? asked Jane, slightly contrite. (244) ME) No. Maude craned her neck around the stonework. Young Diehl hasn ' t gone. She ahvays takes him. There! All three leaned far out. They beheld Primp jumping into the car- riage, a ticket book, veil purse, and gloves in one hand, and a hat in the other. ' T ' ve got to make it, they heard her tell young Diehl. Then as the carriage drove off Primp pinned the hat on her head. It ' s her old felt one, gasped Jane. I was sure she ' d borrow from some one else. She told me she had meant to get a decent hat all win- ter, but ] Iaude ' s was so becoming! She had on the princesse dress she hates, and a raincoat — a rain- coat! ! Marguerite shuddered in disgust. Poor Primp, what under the sun has happened ! Let ' s go to our rooms. They found a note on Marguerite ' s desk. Kind but firm, said Jane, looking over Marguerite ' s shoulder. She says in her sweet, girlish phrase, ' Cats ! There ' s some joke and it ' s on me! I ' ve spent so much time looking for you, that I ' ve got to wear the first thing I can fall into ! Horrid little brutes ! ' Perhaps it was mean, said Marguerite. She looked as pretty as ever, though ! Neat, but not gaudy, as the monkey said when he painted his tail sky blue ' cooed Jane. Have you heard the inversion? The rest of the afternoon Primp was forgotten in frantic attempts to repeat Jane ' s nonsense verse, geat, but not naudy, maid the sonkey as he tainted his pail bly skue. We ' ve been acting like hoodlums all the afternoon, said Marguerite, The hour she is five, the mail he has arrived, and my box it calls me! She came back in a few moments. Something for each of us. She smiled sweetly, and handed Jane and Maude each a circular advising the frequent use of Smith ' s refreshing and thoroughly delightful Cold Cream. You ' re right, Jane grunted fiercely. Nothing happens, not even mail ! Yesterday you had a bill from the Inn, tactfully put in Maude. That ' s the reason I ' m sitting here doing nothing to-day with ' The Lit- tle Cherub, and ' Csesar and Cleopatra ' — and Keith ' s and the Orpheum — Wonder where Primp and he are now? Jane was again dreamily murmuring from the couch. (245) KIE) The thump of flying feet clown the corridor and a hustling open of the door answered her. Primp rushed into the room. Mag, she cried, pin my collar! .And somehody give me some money to ride down to the Inn. I ' m late as it is! Primp ' s cheeks were very flushed and her eyes big with excitement. Finally she wheeled around. Mag, you darling, she cried, come into the hall. I ' ve got to tell you something! she dragged Marguerite after her. Do you suppose it is the revenge she has planned? Maude asked Jane. Give it up ! Primp has a new secret each week that she simply has to tell Mag. They heard Marguerite say, Really. Then Primp ' s steps hurrying down- the hall. Marguerite opened the door laughing. She stood in the doorway a moment eying Jane and Maude. Then she sank, still laugh- ing, into a chair. Tight-wad! What ' s your joke? asked Jane. ] Iarguerite smiled teasingly. Suppose I promised secrecy. Then you were disgustingly mean! said Maude, adding suspiciously, I bet you didn ' t! Oh ! please tell us, Maggie, pleaded Jane. Well, said Marguerite, I am permitted to announce — Not Primp ' s engagement! gasped Jane. Who ' s telling this story? demanded Marguerite. You ' re right for once! But the richest is to follow. He — the Glee Club man meant to speak years ago, but was daunted by Primp ' s extravagance. It was only to-day when he saw her in her — In the raincoat! interrupted Maude. That he dared ask her — To share his cottage, Jane concluded. Think of our doing it all by dumping a few clothes behind a screen. Do you suppose lots of impecunious youths hesitate to declare themselves when I wear your belt buckle, Maggie? I can ' t decide whether to go down to the house and sit in front of the fire all evening with you and Mag, or go down to the Inn and observe Primp ' s young bliss spreading over the maple-nut cake and chicken salad. (246) Kll£) Stay here and do your Dago, suggested Maude. Then you can loaf to-morrow. Jane rose and took a dramatic attitude. Work! .Never! Do you think I can settle down to the academic, when I have just brought about the happiness of two human souls? Sour Sally Simpkins Said I to Sally Simpkins, When last I Sally saw Oh, Sally, Sally, why so sour. Why seem you sad, wherefore? To me said Sally Simpkins, With looks so seeming sad ; Why should you seek to single me, For sermons on the bad ? My mien I swear is not so, It is a shame to say My face is sour since it seems, ' Twas simply set that way ! (247) KIE) A Tender Moment This is a tale that bears forsooth The much desired stamp of truth. Lend it your academic ear, And recognize the moral clear. A maiden whom we all must know At dinner said, not long ago, Those Presidents along the wall, Of our C. H. ' s dining hall — A freshman started up amazed. And rueful at the portraits gazed : — Ex-presidents ! is it, she says — They told me, ex-headwaitresses! (248) A Denizen of the Forest This little tale, besidQS being in itself of great literary merit, possesses the added interest of having concealed in it the names of seventy-five prominent seniors. For example, the first concealed name is Denison (denizen, — see?) The Legenda of- fers a prize for the first correct list which is sent to the Editor-in-Chief. Far in the depths of the West Woods, on a Httle clearing, a carpenter built himself a house. He was bent on leading the simple life, — he eschewed downy couches, used a wheel-barrow for a motor car, and grew daily browner and hardier. No boys molested his little field or berry patch, no mortal set foot in that green wood. Thus lived he all summer long, earning his bread by the sweat of his brow. So far, well and good. But winter ' s snow found the poor man in hazardous plight, with empty barns, no coal, and very little to wear. I don ' t know what use ' tis to try, I can ' t cope with the situation, he said at length. Just then he heard a noise. ' Tis some stray hunter, he thought, but his heart well-nigh became like molten lead, for a young woman ' s voice was heard saying : How do you do? What new bold creature is this ? he pondered, as he hastened to raise the curtain and crane his neck for a view. She stood resplendent in a white silk mackintosh, a fairer vision than ever came, gladding the heart of bard or poet. My dear girl, it ' s not wise of you to come here, he exclaimed anxiously. No one notes my comings and goings, she answered. Won ' t you usher me in ? I ' ve brought you soup, peas and pickles. Do you think they ' ll make you more ill ? . . . Be careful, they may burn you ' she cautioned, as he hungrily seized the viands. Why don ' t you go to a barber? she questioned presently, looking at his bared head, and get some hair tonic. You ' re very gray, and if you get any balder, stunning though you are, I cannot love you. Silence, he thundered. She drew a step back and said haughtily, So curt is your speech, I ' d like to howl and go off in a huff. (249) MD Grant me pardon in this one case, he begged, and never leave me more. She assented, saying, A simple life with noble aims brings fuller joy than pope or earl can find. Song The Eternal Question (or What ' s the Excitement?) Music ad inspirationem. When shall mine eyes the sight behold, — The sight I sigh to see, — The sight, the site, the sight of the site, The site of our Libraree? The Shark How doth the little shark delight, To sit and study all the night; And to exhibit all the day, The wisdom that she gains that way. (250) Kl© When Legenda ' s last pages are printed, and the board is all withered and dried, When the huskiest editor ' s jaded and the youngest critic has died. We shall rest, and, faith, we shall need it — lie down for a moment or two. Till the scourgers of hard-worked students shall bind on our burdens anew. Our Familiars MoNA Lisa and Hosea, Side by side upon the wall, Looked across at Galahad, At his horse and spear and all. Said Lisa to Hosea, Did he ever find that grail? But Hosea, he was talking To the Sistine all so pale. Her two cherubs were off playing. With Baby Stuart, cutting teeth. While the Blessed Damosel Gazed down on earth beneath. Blind Hope stood near beside Dear Hanging of the Crane. Love, too, is blind, and so they sit Without a care for sun or rain. Dante bent his hazy eyes. On a chaste illumination. Do It Now, was what it said, And he wiped off perspiration The Dramatic Hero He does not drink, he does not swear, He seldom rants and tears his hair. ' Tis an impressive sight to see. How ladylike a man can be. (251) MD g For the convenience of parents we print the following sample table of student expenditures : Class I. Tuition $175-00 Room and board 275.00 Clothes 566.89 Traveling expenses 200.00 Extra food 499-57 Laundry 3.03 Books and stationery .71 Flowers 60.00 Dues 34-73 Charity 15 Incidentals 479.00 $2,494.08 Although these statistics are necessarily taken from individuals, yet a little study will convince one that they are thoroughly representative of existing conditions. THE LEAD I hG LAD V 05 |before| qt AFTER IH (252) KIS) A Conversation with Herr Anton Bumski after his Recital at Wellesley You vish an inderview ? Gewiss ! It vill be me a bleasure. Yess, I haf blayed at Wellesley. It vos a violinen goncert. My imbressions? Him- mel, vot a guestion ! In de beginning, it iss a pig pare room vit dexts on de vail from de Bible. It made me feel gueer to blay lifely music at dem. Anyvay such a devout shpirit ! De young girls lots off dem hat Bibles dot dey read all the time I blayed my bieces. Issn ' t it vonderful? Dey don ' d stop reading it efen for Bach! How dey must lofe it! Vot I couldn ' t understand vos dot it vos de middle aged vons dot read only. The vons with 191 1 ant 1908 on der glass pinss — none of dem vere so devout — all of dese had stickerein or hackelten neckties — de vons dot didn ' d shleep ! I vos disbleased ven dey all began dosing yently, so all at vonce out I grash mit a few loud skvieks in finale. You should have seen it ! Dey voke up mit shtarts ant felt dey had missed someting so dey glapped ant glapped be- cause dey tought es wiirdes vielleicht noch einmal passeien. Ant den ven I voss all tru dey glapped and glapped because it wasn ' t at de ent of de time ant dey didn ' t vant to lose votever dey could skveeze into my efenings blaying. After de gonzert I valked in de halls and little punches off dem shtopped ant belooked me ofer. Yess, hiss hair iss a vig, von lady vispered as I bassed. It mate me veel so bleasant. Eh? Nattirlich nicht ! It vould shake oft ' ven I blayed. De end off it? Ve got to a open blace mit tousende weiss gekleidete ladies und dey hung ofer balconies and pointed at me. Den dey all sang, glimbing up higher ant higher — de higher de fewer — a shtrange skreech dat shivered me. Pretty, iss it not? said someone to me. Yess, it iss not, I said upon it. It zounded like Well spieled. And ride after it dey all shreiten my name so I supposs it bleased dem, vot I blayed, — ass much as dey heard ven dey didn ' t look in der books or on der Hackelein. Dit I like it at Wellesley? Now you are gvestioning ! Do dey know music ven dey hear id ? Himmel mensch. do you think you can traw me oud to zay unschentlemanly remargs? — Enuf ! (253) A Ballad with a Happy Ending There was a maiden came from the west Well-es-ley, oh JTcll-cs-lcy, She sought the college the bluest and best, U ' cll-cs-Icy, oh JJ ll-cs-lcy! She had been there but a month or two — Well-es-ley, oh Well-cs-lcy, When the Grip seized her and all but a few, The cases outnumbered the numbers she knew, They doubled each minute, they grew and they grew — Well-es-ley, oh U cU-cs-lcy ! She wrote to her father to come to her aid, Well-es-ley, oh Well-es-ley, He started to come, had all but obeyed. When all the banks failed, and nothing was paid. He telegraphed back he must needs be delayed. She burst into tears, that sensitive maid. Well-es-ley, oh JJ ' ell-es-ley! But soon she did dry them, for Alid Year ' s drew near ; Well-es-ley, oh Well-es-ley, She felt all her strength was called upon here. She worked hard and long; but flunked out through fear, Well-es-ley, oh Well-es-ley! Now what shall I do in this cold world and cruel? Well-es-ley, oh Well-es-ley, It ' s bufifets me round without reason or rule, I wish that I never had left home for school, Well-es-ley, oh Well-es-ley! (254) KllE) Oh, truly ' twas piteous and sad was her pHght Well-es-ley, oh Well-es-ley, Till at length Glee Club Concert, long wished, hove in sight. She was happy and gay ever after that night, For it was so fair and so winning a sight To see the young men and the white gloves so tight, That she felt ever after that things were all right. Well-es-ley, oh Well-es-ley, When Loving is but Losing A YOUTH sat in the fifth row front, A maid sat in the choir ; Oh, she was fair, with golden hair. And wore a rat of wire. He looked and loved as youths have done. Through ages worn with using; Yet every thought no solace brought, His loving was but losing. For lack-a-day, they could not meet. Though longings fearful rend him ; He sighed and moaned, for he knew he was owned. By a girl who would not lend him. THE SIGN OF THE FOUR (255) KIE) JJliereas there has been some uncertainty shown with regard to cer- tain (juestions of etiquette, it has been deemed advisable to publish the following list of Don ' ts for Wellesley Girls Don ' t lend a lemon for afternoon tea unless you think you can make it up in the consumption of the other supplies. Don ' t return the umbrella you borrowed unless you hope to get a better one in its place. Don ' t go to classes on time; the instructors aren ' t prepared for it. Don ' t ever answer a question in class without first having remarked to the instructor, Pardon me, but I didn ' t quite understand what you said. Don ' t (unless you especially desire to) read your shilling shocker (or dime novel) out aloud in a lecture course. Don ' t say Excuse me when you bump into a person in the hall. N. B. — Exception can be made to this rule when you knock the per- son down. Don ' t give your dinner guest a napkin. She doesn ' t expect it, and besides she usually has a handkerchief. Don ' t fail to rearrange your side combs at the beginning of each class appointment. It gives the instructor time to collect her wits. She will appreciate the favor. Don ' t try to whisper at Vespers. See if you can ' t talk louder than the music. Cazenove ' s Pussy (256) M© My College Note-Book The fatal time at length had come, I took my note-book down, And started to work with a weary sigh And a concentrated frown. The wonderful thought of the bard who has died. The light of an age we mourn, The charm of his style with its grace and ease, — Here I stopped, for the page was torn. The clearest idea of the lesson he taught — And no one has taught it as he — Is most easily drawn and most clearly explained, By the help of this simile. I searched the pages up and down. But nowhere could I find, The simile of precious worth. Nor would it come to mind. Too fast some teachers talk, I said, They ought to go more slow ; Those who are wise don ' t understand How little others know. Again I turned me to my page, The time was flying by; To glean the harvest of my notes, I must make one more try. The clearest restatement of all of this theme, Is found in the following spot; For one blissful moment my heart leaped for joy, But the theme was concealed by a blot ! 1267) KIE) Weary and hopeless, I turned from my desk, And languidly wished I were dead ; There may be a note-book with one line of sense. But that note-book ' s not mine, I said. Alas ! or According to the Alphabet My name begins with W, And so there ' s nothing I can do. I ' d like to be the teacher ' s pet, I ' d like to sit in front, you bet, I ' d like to beam intelligence. And take the credit consequence; But all these things I can not do. My name begins with W. Virtue is its own Reward I ' ve been the goodest little girl For almost four long years. I ' ve learned my lessons every day. Despite my classmates ' jeers. I ' ve never said how hard I work. Or balked at any job. I ' ve done committee work galore, For the ungrateful mob. Yet no one ever offered me The much desired key. Or urged me on with ardent voice Class president to be. It ' s very well — I won ' t complain. Since they ' re too dense to see. But I hope IF they to Heaven go They ' ll learn how good I be. (258) K1!D( SONGS Edited for Wellesley use ( For the Zoology student) The girl who has plenty of straight-limbed and perfectly constructed grasshoppers and giveth her zoology neighbor none, She shan ' t have any of my maybeetles when her straight-limbed and perfectly constructed grasshoppers are gone. She shan ' t have any of my cambarus, limbricus, helix or squids, moin- ezia, sea cucumbers, starfish, or snails, when her schistocerca are gone. (For any student) O, THE jokes of our old Wellesley, O, the jokes of our dear old Wellesley, They are hoary with age. But we pore o ' er each page Of the jokes of our old Wellesley. ' Neath the jokes of our old Wellesley, ' Neath the jokes of our dear old Wellesley, Though for years we have known Them, in vain do we groan, ' Neath these jokes of our old ' ' ellesley. Step Song Ghostlike all through college hall, Kimonoed figures creep. The girls who rose for fire drill Go back to sleep, go back to sleep. Breakneck down the halls, I bolt to get a chair or grating I find them promised long ahead. And lines waiting, and lines waiting! (259) Kl© The Ballade of Young Clara Clam I ' ll sing you a song without a flam, Tis all about young Clara Clam, Who doted much on eggs and ham, On college hash and tongue and lamb. Sing tu-ra lu-ra lu-ra. She rose one morn with much ado, When breakfast hour was almost through, Put on a boot and then a shoe And tied her hair into a queue. Sing tu-ra lu-ra lu-ra. She ope ' d the door, flew through the hall, And bumped her eyebrow on the wall, Tripped down a step, achieved a fall. And buttons burst both one and all. Sing tu-ra lu-ra lu-ra. Help, help, she cried, amid the din Of bursting hooks, bring me a pin, I swear this time I mean to win, Despite the scratch upon my chin. Sing tu-ra lu-ra lu-ra. What ho! come rescue those in need, I ' ll die without my morning ' s feed ! But not a maiden paid her heed. Cold, stony hearts they had indeed. Sing tu-ra lu-ra lu-ra. So wounded sore, and torn and rent, In sad array she room-ward went, And to her sorrowing heart gave vent, In breakfasting on saltines lent By Sue and Lou and you-ra. (260) Kl© HU?W ioYio)oM lrm t , Y WHERE, O where is my lexicon? O where can my rubbers be? 1 guess I ' ll never see ' em again — They ' ve been borrowed anonymously. My nickels supply the telephone, And stamps I cannot keep; The vanishing of my food-supplies, Is enough to make you weep. My fur coat ' s gone to a football game. And would that I had, too, — Neighbor, I ' ve got to protect myself. So I ' ll start in to borrow from you. (261) ©dKlE) 111 Class of 1909 Josephine D. Butterfield • President Stella A. Taylor Vice-President Elsa Chapin Corresponding Secretary Frances R. Hill Recording Secretary Irvina H. Hersey Treasurer Executive Committee Alice R. Appenzeller Amy M. Brown Jennie Van Etten Factotums Maude B. Frantz Helen M. Hussey (262) KIE) Class of 1909 ADAMSON, ELIZABETH I., Maysville, Ky. ALBERTSON, ANNA M., Magnolia, N. J. ALDRICH, EVELYN H., 122 Kent Street, Brookline, Mass. ALEXANDER, MARION G., Penacook, N. H. ALLEN, HELEN B, 565 June Street, Fall River, Mass. ALLEY, LILLIAN B., 320 Chestnut Street, West Newton, Mass. AMBLER, ETHEL E., 55 Washington Street, Natick, Mass. ANDERSON, WILLYE, Tulsa, Oklahoma ANNIN, SUSANNA E., 2123 i8th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. APPENZELLER, ALICE R., 730 North Lime Street, Lancaster, Pa. ARNOLD, ALENE H., Attica, N. Y. AYER, FRANCES, 156 Hancock Street, Cambridge, Mass. BACHELLER, M. EVANGELINE, in Spring Street, Medford, Mass. BAKER, ETHEL M., 20 Wilcox Place, East Orange, N. J. BALDWIN, FLORENCE L., 15 Cottage Street, Wellesley, Mass. ■ BALL, L. BEATRICE, Block Island, R. I. BARLOW, MARGARET M., 204 Logan Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. BARRY, MARGARET L., 226 West River Street, Hyde Park, Mass. BATES, HOPE A., Oak Lawn, R. L BEAN, ESTHER, 130 Montvale Avenue, Woburn, Mass. BEDDALL, HELEN S., Box 4, Pottsville, Pa. BERRY, SYBIL S., 34 Otis Street, Newtonville, Mass. BLOOD, EDNA B., 404 Market Street, Warren, Pa. BOSWORTH, ETHEL M., 306 Chicago Street, Elgin, 111. BOWDEN, GRACE M., 49 Park Avenue, Wilkesbarre, Pa. BOWERS, ALICE D., 287 Chestnut Street, Clinton, Mass. BRADSHAW, ISABEL, 688 Nostrand Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. BRADT, ELSIE, 163 Huntington Avenue, Boston, Mass. BRAZIER, HATTIE, 234 State Street, Portland, Me. BRIGHAM, FLOR.A., 9 Blake Street, Westboro, Mass. BRIGHAM, FLORENCE M., 103 Ocean Street, Dorchester, Mass. BROWN, AMY M., 136 Union Street, Montclair, N. J. BROWN, ANNA, 52 E. Coulter Street, Germantown, Pa. BRYANT, EDITH W., 14 Myrtle Street, Cliftondale, Mass. BUCKLEY, BEULAH I., The Cedars, Stromsburg, Neb. BUCKNAM, EMMA L., South Berwick, Me. BURDICK, ARLINE M., 1945 E. Seventy-fifth Street, Cleveland, O. BUTTERBACH, HELENA L., Oceanic, N. J. BUTTERFIELD, JOSEPHINE D., 1205 Norfolk Avenue, Norfolk, Neb. (263) KIE) CAMERON, JESSIE M., Peace Dale, R. I. CECIL, iMARTHA B., 1537 Four th Street, Louisville, Ky. CHANDLER, ANNA C, 39 Franklin Street, S. Framingham, Mass. CHAPIN, ELSA, 62 Summer Street, Rockland, Me. CHASE, JOSEPHINE T., 41 Boston Street, Maiden, Mass. CLAPP, SIDNEY A., 201 W. Eighteenth Street, Wichita, Kan. CLARK, FANNY L., 15 Maud Street, Pittsfield, Mass. CLARK, MARJORIE, 19 Bridge Street, Union City, Pa. CONANT, AIMEE J., ' j2y Watchung Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. CONANT, ELIZABETH M., 143 Park Street, Portland, Me. CONNER, LESLIE, 310 Main Street, Belleville, N. J. COOMBS. RHODA C, 85 Vernon Street, Waltham, Mass. CORTHELL, EVELYN M., 815 Grand Avenue, Laramie, Wyo. COULSTON, VIRGINIA F., 1947 N. Park Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. COX, ELEANOR L., 64 Brooks Avenue, Newtonville, Mass. COX, EMMA B., 23 Grove Street, Wellesley, Mass. CRAFT, F. MILDRED, 511 Pennsylvania Avenue, Warren, Pa. CROSS, JEAN A., 5 Bigclow Street, Cambridge, Mass. DAMON, ETHEL M., 1536 Thurston Street, Honolulu, T. H. D.WIDSON, REBEKAH F., 704 North Avenue, W., Allegheny, Pa. DECKER, A. MABEL, 417 Williams Street, E. Orange, N. J. DICKEY, CHRISTINE A., 40 Fairfield Avenue, Holyoke, Mass. DITMARS, LILLIAN, 50 W. Madison Street, Franklin, Ind. DOE, FLORENCE H., 616 Main Street, Medford, Mass. D ' OOGE, IDA J., Ypsilanti, Mich. DOUGHERTY, ELIZABETH, 550 N. Meridian Street, Indianapolis, Ind. DRAKE, MARTHA L., 212 Bacon Street, Waltham, Mass. DUDLEY, EDITH, 55 S. Hamilton Street, Poughkecpsie, N. Y. DUNN, HARRIET A., 373 Lafayette Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. EATON, AVIS C, Princeton, Minn. EATON, LORRAINE M., 60 N. Main Street, Natick, Mass. EDSALL, JESSIE Y., 280 Roseville Avenue, Newark, N. J. EDSON, MARGARET O., 154 South Avenue, Whitman, Mass. EDWARDS, LAURA V., 1824 E. Seventy-ninth Street, Cleveland, O. ELLIOTT, UNA, 947 Hyde Park Avenue, Readville, Mass. ELY, EDNA C, Shirley, Mass. ERSKINE, MADELINE R., 6505 Eighth Street, Oak Lane, Pa. ESKEY, BESSIE M., 2241 Chaplin Street, Wheeling, W. Va. FARNHAM, MABEL S., Charles City, Iowa. FINLAY, WINIFRED, 143 Union Street, Montclair, N. J. FISHBACK, BLANCHE, Brookings, S. D. FISHER, GERTRUDE G., 41 E. Seventieth Street, New York, N. Y. (264) KIE) FISKE, GEORGIAXA K., Grafton, Mass. FLEMING, MARTHA R., Upper Musquodoboit, N. S. FOLSOM, EDITH F., 35 Waverly Street, Brockton, Mass. FOSTER, EVA L., 94 High Street, Westerly, R. I. FRANTZ, MAUDE B., 321 E. King Street, Lancaster, Pa. FRASER, JULIETTE M., 1804 College Street, Honolulu, T. H. GAGER, ALICE, Palmer, Mass. GIBBONS, WILHELMINA, Bird-In-Hand, Pa. GILSON, AGNES L., 105 Crafton Avenue, Crafton, Pa. GOLDRING, WINIFRED, Slingerlands, N. Y. GOLLER, HELEN, Maquoketa, Iowa GREENWOOD, MARY A., 59 Durfee Street, New Bedford, Mass. GREGG, CLARA B., Washington Street, Steubenville, O. HALL, HELEN E., 212 W. Miner Street, West Chester, Pa. HALL, KATHERINE S., 46 E. Seventieth Street, New York, N. Y. HALL, MILDRED C, 91 Belcher Avenue, Brockton, Mass. HALLEY, FRANCES W., Rapid City, S. D. HANFORD, RUTH C, Scottsville, N. Y. HART, HELEN R., Neshanic, N. J. HAYES, LOUISE K, 15 Hazel Street, Manchester, N. H. HERSEY, IRVINA H., 812 Washington Street, Whitman, Mass. HICKS, GERTRUDE, Norwich, N. Y. HIGGINS, MARION L., 1143 Pleasant Street, Worcester, Mass. HILL, FRANCES R., 22 Oakland Place, Buffalo, N. Y. HINDS, DOROTHY, Saint Anne ' s Road, Richmond Hill, N. Y. HOFFMAN, ELIZABETH D., Sixtieth Street, above Baltimore Avenue, W. Phila- delphia, Pa. HOLMES, ALICE C, 58 Glenwood Avenue, Brockton, Mass. HOUGH, DORRIS S., 542 County Street, New Bedford, Mass. HOWES, JOSEPHINE H., 2,( Marlboro Street, Keene, N. H. HUGHES, ANGIE C, 181 Elizabeth Street, Utica, N. Y. HULL, MARGARET H., 1422 Hinman Avenue, Evanston, 111. HURSH, EDITH F., 186 Upland Road, Cambridge, Mass. HUSSEY, HELEN M., yz Main Street, Rochester, N. H. HUTCHCRAFT, MARY F., Paris, Ky. INGRAM, MARGARET M., 522 Fourth Avenue, Eau Claire, Wis. JACOBS, ALICE M., Danielson, Conn. JACOBY, GENEVIEVE, 43 Washington Terrace, Bridgeport, Conn. JONES, LAURA E., 1845 Arlington Place, Chicago, 111. JONES, MARGARET H., Hankinson, N. D. (265) KI-:LM, JEANNETTE, Cynwyd, Pa. KENNEDY, MARGARET P.., 140 W. State Street, Trenton, N. J. KENYON, RUTH M., 259 Long Hill Street, Springfield, Mass. KIDDER, BESSIE G., Woodstock, Vt. KILLARS, JENNIE J., Stonington, Conn. KING, SALLIE A., 21 11 Greenwood Street, Pueblo, Colo. KLINGENSMITH, CAROLINE, Fort Smith, Ark. KNAPP, HELEN B., 229 W. Centre Street, Marion, O. KOCH, FLORENCE L., 1204 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Pa. LARRABEE, MARY S., 55 Prospect Street, Willimantic, Conn. LAWRANCE, MARY C, 475 Main Street, Winchester, Mass. LEE, FRANCES M., 64 Orchard Street, Westfield, N. J. LEGATE, HELEN, 2 y Park Street, Adams, Mass. LEPLEY, EDITH C, Monroeville, O. LEWIN, FANNIE S., Hanover, N. H. LEWIS, MARY, Box 570, Westerly, R. I. LITTLE, ELEANOR N., 438 Locust Street, Dubuque, Iowa. LOCKE, JULIA G., Hampton, N. H. LONG, HELEN, 31 North Broadway, White Plains, N. Y. LUNT, HELEN P., 611 Central Avenue, Dunkirk, N. Y. LUPTON, OLIVE M., Mattituck, N. Y. LYMAN, CHARLOTTE D., Hubbard Woods, 111. LYNDE, GRACE F., Westminster, Mass. MacARTHUR, GLADYS R., McColloms, N. Y. McCABE, OLIVE C, 2 Angell Street, Providence, R. I. McCarthy, AGNES E., 1827 Fifth Avenue, Troy, N. Y. McCAUSEY, MARY L., Union City, Mich. McCOMBS, ETHEL R., The Shelley Arms, Fort Thomas, Ky. McCURDY, EDITH M., 422 Cumberland Street, Lebanon, Pa. MACFARLANE, ANNA H., Glen Avon, Duluth, Minn. MacFARLANE M. EMILY, 381 Broadway, Cambridge, Mass. McMILLIN, ELIZABETH I., North Adams, Mass. McNAB, MARY A., 210 Arlington Avenue, Youngstown. O. MANN, DOROTHEA L., 8 Woodland Road, Maiden, Mass. MANN, GERTRUDE E., 88 E. Main Street, Orange, Mass. MARKLEY, MARION E., 203 Cedar Street, Mason City, Iowa MARSTON, DOROTHEA M., Hallowell, Me. MAXWELL, LAURA, Georgetown, Colo. MECREDY, MARY F, Lakewood, N. J. MILLS, DOROTHY C, 4813 Beaumont Avenue, W. Philadelphia, Pa. MILLS, EDITH F., 12 S. Ewing Street, Helena, Mont. MITCHELL, FRANCES, 91 N Street, South Boston, Mass. (266) KID MITCHELL, PRISCILLA, 93 N Street, South Boston, Mass. MOORE, ALBERTA, 8 W. 119th Street, New York, N. Y. MORISON, CORA S, 21 Pearl Street, Belfast, Me. MORSE, AMY N., The Winchester, State Street, Springfield, Mass. MOSELEY, M. GRACE, Oakland Avenue, Needham, Mass. MOSES, SOPHIA, 228 Westchester Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. MUIR, RUTH S., 61S Hays Street, San Antonio, Texas. MUMPER, ALICE H., 823 West State Street, Trenton, N. J. NEAL, MILDRED P., 214 Main Street, Amesbury, Mass. NEWTON, ANNA M., 371 N. Broad Street, Norwich, N. Y. NICHOLS, HELENE W. B., 9 Prospect Street, Holliston, Mass. NICKERSON, RHODA L., Chatham, Mass. NORCROSS, KATHARINE, 129 Washington Street, Wellesley Hills, Mass. NOSS, MARY T., California, Pa. O ' LEARY, HELEN M., 771 Pleasant Street, Worcester, Mass. OLNEY, FLORENCE A., 724 N. Washington Street, Rome, N. Y. OSGOOD, EDITH E., Grace Rectory, N. Attleboro, Mass. PACKARD, MINNIE, 2.-7 Chestnut Street, Quincy, Mass. PALMER, HELEN B., 923 Grand Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. PARDEE, PAULA, Rosebank, New York, N. Y. PATTEE, ETHELYN, North Stratford, N. H. PAUL, LENA I., 49 Western Promenade, Auburn, Me. PAYNE, EDITH, 116 Sip Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. PEASE, JULIA S., 468 College Street, Burlington, Vt. PERRY, HESTER, 350 Third Street, Elyria, O. PERRY, KATHARINE A., 437 Eagle Street, Dunkirk, N. Y. PETERSON, OLiyE, 865 Grandview Avenue, Dubuque, Iowa. PHELPS, APH P., Corner Eleventh and Main Streets, Louisville, Ky. PINKHAM, SARA, 82 Carleton Street, Portland, Me. PINNEY, RUTH F., 835 Third Avenue, Cedar Rapids, Iowa PIPER, MADELEINE, 55 Langdon Street, Cambridge, Mass. PREBLE, ADELE, 80 Church Street, Waltham, Mass. PRESBY, ELIZABETH M., 34 W. 126th Street, New York, N. Y. PULSIFER, MARION E., 45 Washington Square, Salem, Mass. QUIMBY, ELIZABETH A., 34 Miller Street, Belfast, Me. RANKIN, BERTHA S., 1535 Neil Avenue, Columbus, O. RAYMOND, ELEANOR A., 84 Ellery Street, Cambridge, Mass. REEDER, RUTH, 4724 Chester Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. REYNOLDS, ALICE R., Sturgeon Bay, Wis. RICHTER, ALMA, 428 Fourth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. RIDGWAY, ISABEL G., 524 E. Main Street, Coatesville, Pa. (267) RIMMER, MARJORIE, 33 W. Tliirty-ninth Street, New York, N. Y. ROACH, KATE P., Har rodsburg, Ky. ROBERTSON, XELSOX E.. 1802 Fremont Avenue, S., r linncapolis, Minn. ROBIXSON, MARGARET W., 46 Temple Street, Springfield, Mass. ROBIXSON, MILDRED A, 132 Church Street, Waltham, Mass. ROGERS, IXEZ A., Chatham, Mass. ROSS, PAULINE W., High Street, Ipswich, Mass. ROTHERY, AGXES E., Wellesley, Mass. SANDERSOX, MARY B., Chester, Mass. SAVAGE, MARIOX D., 271 High Street, Xewlniryport, Mass. SAWYER, ADAH C, 521 W. Washington Street, South Bend, Ind. SCHERMERHORN, MARY, 1106 S. Thirty-second Street, Omaha, Neb. SCHWARTZ, CLARA H., 105 S. Pine Street, Hazleton, Pa. SEARLES, LINNIE G., Templeton, Mass. SENER, RUTH, 233 Charlotte Street, Lancaster, Pa. SEVERIN, THERESA, 576 Washington Street, Dorchester, Mass. SHELTON, MARGARET, Rhinelander, Wis. SHEPARD, MARGARET E., Barrington, R. I. SHUCK, ANNIE, 3613 E. Tenth Street, Kansas City, Mo. SILLIMAN, ELLEN, Toulon, 111. SINEX, MARY McC, Edgewater Park, N. J. SLACK, HELEN L., Bethel, Conn. SMITH, CHARLOTTE T., Stratford, Conn. SMITH, E. LOUISE, 800 W. College Avenue, Jacksonville, 111. SMITH, GEORGIA R., Allegany, N. Y. SOULE, DORA M., 10 Park Street, W. Roxbury, Mass. SPA MR, MARIE D., 621 E. Town Street, Columbus, O. STACKPOLE, SYRENA H., Riverhead, N. Y. STEPHENS, BERTHA, 100 N. Champion Avenue, Columbus, O. STEVENS, BEATRICE M., 2 Oakland Street, Lexington, Mass. STEVENS, FLORENCE E., 50 Parker Avenue, Meriden, Conn. STONE, M. LOIS, Wellesley, Mass. STRATTON, MARION F., Hudson, Mass. STRETTON, CAROLINE P., Stoughton, Mass. STUTSON, RUTH F., 24 Fountain Street, West Newton, Mass. SUPPES, MARGARET A., 81 Osborn Street, Johnstown, Pa. SUYDAM, MARGARET E., 67 Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick, N. J. SWAIN, AGNES, 178 Huntington Avenue, Boston, Mass. TABER, EMILY, 78 South Street, Auburn, N. Y. TAFT, FRANCES L., P. O. Box 11 16, New York, N. Y. TAYLOR, MABEL A., Proctor, Vt. TAYLOR, STELLA A., 109 Llewellyn Road, Montclair, N. J. TERRY, MAY H., 275 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. (268) THIERY, M. LOUISE, 34 Central Street, Somerville, Mass. THOMPSON, MARY B., Thompson Ridge, N. Y. TUCKER, FLORENCE L, 1030 Canton Avenue, Mattapan, Mass. TUFTS, FRANCES W., 562 Pleasant Street, Worcester, Mass. VAN ETTEN, JENNIE, 12 W. Chestnut Street, Kingston, N. Y. VOSE, ELIZABETH P., Sabattus, Me. WAKEFIELD, CAROLINE, 25 Shady Lane, Uniontown, Pa. WALKER, RUBY E., 147 Chestnut Street, Dubuque, Iowa WALLOWER, HELEN, 410 N. Third Street, Harrisburg, Pa. WATT, FLORENCE I., Wellesley, Mass. WATT, MURIEL M., Wellesley, Mass. WEBSTER, MARION A., 66 Washington Street, North Attleboro, Mass. WHITNEY, MARGARET, 1023 Georgia Avenue, Omaha, Neb. WILCOX, LEALA, 1104 E. Jefferson Street, Bloomington, 111. WILLIAMS, DOROTHY, 245 E. Johnson Street, Germantown, Pa. WILLIS, RUBY, 181 Main Street, Reading, Mass. WILSON, LUCY, 7 Auburn Court, Brookline, Mass. WILSON, MABEL R., 1416 N. Fifteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. WILSON, RUTH E.. 806 Sixth Street, S. E., Minneapolis, Minn. WONSON, SUSAN S., i Clarendon Street, Gloucester, Mass. WOOD, EDNA M., 130 Upland Road, Quincy, Mass. WOOD, MARY E., 12 Highland Street, Portsmouth, N. H. WOODWARD, MAUD A., 181 Boulevard, Summit, N. J. WRIGHT, ELSIE L., 831 Mt. Faith Avenue, Fergus Falls, Minn. ZABRISKIE, MARY, 163 Hillside Avenue, Glen Ridge, N. J. ZIMMERMANN, FRIDOLINE B., 1105 Acushnet Avenue, New Bedford, Mass. (269) ©(IKlE) g . •1910- Class of 1910 Dorothy Richardson President Esther W. Randall Vice-President Grace A. Kilborne Corresponding Secretary Alice R. Porter Recording Secretary Harriet E. Hinchliff Treasurer Executive Committee Cornelia A. Fenno Anna S. Kent Edith E. Midwood Factotums Helen M. Adair Miriam B. Carpenter (270) K1!D Class of 1910 ABBOTT, MARGARET, Piedmont Park, Charlotte, N. C ABBOTT, MURIEL L., Springfield, Vt. ACH, ROSALIND K, 539 W. Second Street, Dayton, O. ADAIR, HELEN M., 2234 N.Thirteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ADAMSON, MARY, Cedartown, Ga. ALLEN, RUBY M., 420 Earl Court, Elyria, O. ANDEM, ETHEL L., North Grosvenor Dale, Conn. ANDERSON, DORA C, 848 President Ave., Fall River, Mass. ATKINSON, MARY E., 2802 N. Junette Street, Tacoma, Wash. ATWOOD, ALICE L., 41 Terrace Avenue, Newton Highlands, Mass. BABBITT, INA, 431 Main Street, Fitchburg, Mass. BACON, LUCY R., 22 School Street, Waltham, Mass. BALL, MARION H., 52 Crandall Street, Adams, Mass. BARROW, BETTY P., Fourth and Walnut Streets, Lexington, Ky. BATES, MARY, 162 Glenmary Avenue, Clifton, Cincinnati, O. BENNETT, HELEN F., South Street, Wrentham, Mass. BINNEY, DOROTHY, Sound Beach, Conn. BLACKER, RUTH L., 41 Gardner Street, Allston, Mass. BLODGETT, HARRIET R., Suncook, N. H. BONXING, IRMA I., 99 E. High Street, Detroit, Mich. BOWEN, BEULAH, 264 Lexington Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. BRIDGMAN, DOROTHY D., 1495 Hewritt Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. BRINTON, ANNA H., 20 W. Chestnut Street, West Chester, Pa. BRISTOL, LOUISE F., Ovid, N. Y. BROOKS, STELLA M., 11 Academy Street, Barre, Vt. BRYAN, ROXENA R., 88 W. Main Street, Wauwatosa, Wis. BUBIER, MARGARET, 172 Washington Street, Lynn, Mass. BUFFINGTON, MARY M., 51 Ashland Street, Taunton, Mass. BULKLEY, HELEN, 7154 Euclid Avenue, Chicago, 111. BULLOCK, RUTH, 437 W. Sixth Street, Plainfield, N. J. BURR, HELEN, 8 Crescent Street, Middletown, Conn. CAMP, NELLIE E., Tunkhannock, Pa. CAREY, ALICE, 2 Washington Park, Newtonville, Mass. CARPENTER, MERIAM B., New Rochelle, N. Y. CARTER, GERTRUDE M., 56 Cedar Street, Roxbury, Mass. CASTLE, INA, 121 S. Waller Avenue, Austin, Chicago, 111. CHASE, HARRIET N., West Newfield, N. H. CLARK, LUCILE E., 141 Westmoreland Place, Los Angeles, Cal. CLARK, MILDRED, 161 Bay State Road, Boston, Mass. CLARKE, OLIVE M., Wellesley, Mass. (271) KIE) CLEMENCE, BERTHA, 7 South Street, Southbridge, Mass. COCHRANE, MARGARET R., Hudson, N. Y. COFFIN, S. FRANCES, 3439 Lafayette Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. COLBY, HORTENSE, Wellesley, Mass. COLLKTT, ALARY E.. 913 X. Fifth Street. .Vtchison, Kan. COLLINS, JULIA N., 116 First Avenue, Gloversville, N. Y. CONGER, DELIA. 381 North Prairie Street, Galesburg, 111. CONANT, PERSIS L., 143 Park Street, Portland, Me. COOK, GERTRUDE N., 59 Woodland Road, Woonsocket, R. I. COOK, LUCY E., Sausalito, Cal. COOKE, GUENN, 10 Church Street, Milford, Mass. CORWIN, IVA M., 189 Glenwood Avenue, East Orange, N. J. COTTRELL, BERTHA T.. 54 Glen Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. CROASDALE. HELEN, 1908 W. Genesee Street, Syracuse, N. Y. GROSSMAN, RUTH A., 24 Walnut Street, Taunton, Mass. CURRY, FLORA G., Fort Morgan, Colo. CURTIS, JOSEPHINE, Machias, Me. CUSHMAN, KATE E., Monson, Mass. CUTTING, KATHLEEN E., 808 Tappan Street, Ann Arbor, Mich. DALZELL, LOUISE, South Egremont, Mass. DAVID, ERMA M., 308 Pioneer Building, Seattle, Wash. DAVIES, HESTER R., 22,22 N. Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. DAY, FLORENCE, 1405 Rhode Island Avenue, Washington, D. C. DE LONG, MIRIAM E., 12 Broad Street, Bethlehem, Pa. DEY, DOROTHY, Wellesley, Mass. DODD, MABEL, 107 Isabelle Street, Charles City, Iowa DOUGLAS, ISADORE, 34 Linnwood Avenue, Newton, N. J. DOW, ESTHER H., 29 Hardy Avenue, Campello, Brockton, Mass. DOWNES, MINNETTE, Catonsville, Md. DRUMM, EDITH J., 64 Dorchester Road, Buffalo, N. Y. FAMES, STELLA W., 38 Mishawum Road, Woburn, Mass. ELLIOTT, RUTH, North Hanson, Mass. ELLIS, GERTRUDE, Charles City, Iowa ELLMAKER, LUCY H., 342 E. Orange Street, Lancaster, Pa. EVERETT, MARION B., 116 Governor Street, Providence, R. L FENNO, CORNELIA A., Geneseo, N. Y. FLETCHER, RUTH B., 25 Rector Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. FOOTE, EDNA A., 67 Myrtle Avenue. Montclair, N. J. FOSTER, MAE, Upland Road, Wellesley, Mass. FOWLER. ELOISE I., 30 W. Silver Street, Westfield, Mass. FRENCH, JESSIE G., 64 Bleecker Street, Gloversville, N. Y. FROST, MILDRED N., 106 Pleasant Street, Newton Centre, Mass. (272) KIE) GAMBLE, ELIZABETH R, Millersburg, Ky. GIFFORD, MARGARET A., Moses Brown School, Providence, R. L GILMORE, ANNA, 8r8 Market Street, Williamsport, Pa. GOODLOE, JANE F., White ' s Station, Ky. GOODRICH, IMARGARET E., 316 Central Street, Auburndale, Mass. GREAVES, GERTRUDE E., 200 Maple Avenue, Northfield, Minn. GREENE, MAY, 1813 Fifth Avenue, Troy, N. Y. GREGORY, HENRIETTA, 410 Broadway, Long Branch, N. J. GRENIER, GEORGETTE A., 156 Brook Street, Manchester, N. H. GUILD, DOROTHY B., 15 W. Walnut Avenue, Merchantville, N. J. HAINES, GERALDINE, 34 Franklin Street, Newark, N. J. HALL, MARY E., 33 Howard Street, Newport, R. I. HALLER, FREDA P., 238 Market Street, Johnstown, Pa. HALLEY, CHARLOTTE, Rapid City, S. D. HARPER, GRETCHEN B., Bradford, Pa. HATCH, MAYDE B., 51 Church Street, Ware, Mass. HAWKRIDGE, EMMA L., 92 Beach Street, Maiden, Mass. HAZELTINE, DOROTHY M., 60 Nathan Hale Street, New London, Conn. HEISER, IRENE, 128 Lancaster Street, Albany, N. Y. HENDERSON, RUTH, 264 S. Union Street, Burlington, Vt. HENDRIE, GRACE E., Fairfield Avenue, Stamford, Conn. HERSEY, HANNAH H.. Hingham, Mass. HILL, ALICE L., 60 Willow Street, Dedham, Mass. HINCHLIFF, HARRIET E., 436 N. Main Street, Rockford, 111. HO AG, HELEN, 2140 Collingwood Avenue, Toledo, O. HODGMAN, GENEVIEVE, Groton, Mass. HOLBROOK, GRACE A., Ashland, Mass. HORNE, ELEANOR T., Framingham, Mass. HOYT, MARGARET A., 72 Claremont Avenue, Montclair, N. J. HUNTER, ANITA D., 173 S. First Street, Fulton, N. Y. HUNTING, HELEN, East Northfield, Mass. HUTCHINSON, ETHYL, 960 N. Delaware Street, Indianapolis, Ind. INGALLS, MARY P., 837 Humphrey Street, Swampscott, Mass. IRWIN, ALICE M., 6123 Kimbark Avenue, Chicago, 111. JAMIESON, ELSIE I., 816 North Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. JEFFS, EVA E., 607 New Lots Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. JOHNSON, ENID B., 98 W. Central Street, Natick, Mass. JOHNSON, ESTHER C, Great Plain Avenue, Needham, Mass. JOHNSON, KATHERINE L., 7 Englewood Avenue, Worcester, Mass. JOHONNOT, MARTHA, 64 Bedford Street, Waltham, Mass. KASTEN, MARIE L., Kenilworth, 111. KELLER, KATE C, 117 Biddle Avenue, Wilkinsburg, Pa. (273) KlID g KELLY, FRANCES H., 5823 Walnut Street, Pittsburg, Pa. KENT, ANNA S., Wyncote, Pa. KILBORNE, GRACE A., 84 Hillyer Street, East Orange, N. J. LARLMORE, HARRIET T., 206 N. Main Street, Mt. Vernon, O. LARLMORE, LOUISE D., 20 Cottage Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. LEONARD, MIRIAM L., 821 Andrus Building, Minneapolis, Minn. LIBBY, MARY V., Williamsburg, Pa. LIST, C. AUGUSTA, 155 Pasadena Avenue, South Pasadena, Cal. LOOER, MIRIAM Y., 47 Elm Street, Morristown, N. J. LOOS, FANNIE H., Narberth, Pa. LYNN, MEDA C, 2322 Broad Avenue, Altoona, Pa. MacDONALD, FLORENCE, Darien, Conn. MACDONALD, HELEN, The Loring, 202 W. Seventy-fourih Street, New York, N. Y. McDonald, grace, Catalla, Alaska McGILL, KATHARINE, Ely, Nev. MacKINLAY, IMARION W., 155 East Washington Lane, Germantown, Pa. McKINNEY, LOIS, 209 Leasure Avenue, New Castle, Pa. Mcknight, MARY K., Ellington, Conn. MALLORY, FLORENCE R., 28 New Street, Danbury, Conn. MAN ATT, EVANGELINE I., 59 Charles Field Street, Providence, R. T. MANN, AGNES L., 50 Grove Street, Milford, Mass. MAPES, C. BELL, 126 Cypress Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. MARSHALL, SARA E., 212 South Maple Avenue, Hannibal, Mo. MASON, CLARA R., 651 Chestnut Street, Columbia, Pa. MASON, MARION A., 40 Mt. Vernon Street, Cambridge, Mass. MAYO, CARRIE L., Rochester, Minn. MEADS, HELEN M., 404 Jersey Street, Buffalo, N. Y. MERRIDITH, MARJORIE, 71 Imlay Street, Hartford, Conn. MESSER, FLORENCE V., 601 First Avenue, Cedar Rapids, Iowa MIDWOOD, EDITH E., West Harrington, R. I. MILLAR, EVA M., 817 Madison Avenue, Scranton, Pa. MILLS, MARION P., 221 E. Fifty-second Street, Chicago, 111. MOFFATT, SARA L., 2905 Forest Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. MONROE, LORAH S., 701 N. McLean Street, Bloomington, 111. MONROE, ZELMA E., 701 N. McLean Street, Bloomington, 111. MOORE, CORA D., 27 Amherst Street, Worcester, Mass. MOREY, HELEN A., 14 Belmont Street, Lowell, Mass. MORRILL, MAY E., 25 Elliot Street, Exeter, N. H. MORRISON, MARY G., 51 Vernon Street, Worcester, Mass. MORTON, ALICE F., 36 Francis Street, Brookline, Mass. MOSENFELDER, JEANNETTE, 808 Twentieth Street, Rock Island, III. MOSS, EDITH L., 153 Alexandrine Avenue, W., Detroit, Mich. MOSSMAN, LOIS, Westminster, Mass. (274) Kl© MUELLER, ADELE E., ii8 W. Eighty-fifth Street, New York City, N. Y. MUIRHEAD, MINNIE S., 3620 California Avenue, Allegheny, Pa. MULLER, AL UD S., 302 Elm Street, New Britain, Conn. MUNYAN, HELEN W., 69 Gooch Street, Melrose, Mass. MURPHY, HELEN, 20 Prospect Terrace, Montclair, N. J. MURPHY, MARGARET, 20 Prospect Terrace, Montclair, N. J. NEELY, JESSIE L., St. Mary ' s, O. NOFSINGER, ELIZABETH, 2019 E. Eighth Street, Kansas City, Mo. OTIS, MILDRED E., 365 Mill Hill Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. PARK, ESTHER M., Wellesley, Mass. PATTEN, ALICE O., 29 Erie Street, Brockport, N. Y. PATTERSON, ELEANOR R., Devon, Pa. PEAD, RUTH I., 74 Marshall Street, North Adams, Mass. PERRY, CAROLYN M., 51 W. Central Street, Natick, Mass. PIERSON, ESTHER D., 294 Washington Street, Wellesley Hills, Mass. PLATT, HELEN R., 32 Grove Hill, New Britain, Conn. PLATTS, CATHARINE N., Holbrook, Mass. POOLE, ALICE C, 276 W. Elm Street, Brockton, Mass. PORTER, ALICE R., 59 Main Street, Haverhill, Mass. POWELL, EMILY H., 19 Glenwood Road, Upper Montclair, N. J. PROCTOR, EDITH W., 45 W. Chestnut Street, Wakefield, Mass. RABBITTS, FRANCES, 268 N. Limestone Street, Springfield, O. RANDALL, ESTHER M., 321 Erie Street, Oak Park, 111. RATTLE, ELSPETH M., 801 Seventeenth Street, Denver, Colo. RHEIN, ERNESTINE, 38 E. Sixty-first Street, New York City, N. Y. RHOADES, ETHEL V., 48 Spring Street, Maiden, Mass. RHODES, HAZEL A., 17 Park Vale, Brookline, Mass. RICHARDSON, DOROTHY, 161 1 Talbott Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. RIDDLE, MEREDITH E., Indiana, Pa. ROGERS, LILLIAN A., South Portland, Me. ROOT, MARY B., 62 Washington St reet, Monroe, Mich. ROWELL, MARJORIE, Goffstown, N. H. ROWLEY, HELEN, 31 South Street, Southbridge, Mass. RUDDIMAN, LOUISE A., 87 Newtown Avenue, Astoria, N. Y. RUGLAND, ETHEL C, Ashby, Minn. RUSSELL, HILDA F., 1654 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. RUSSELL, MARGARET W., 13 Allston Street, Dorchester Center, Mass. SALTHOUSE, ELSIE A., 393 Washington Street, Taunton, Mass. SAPINSKY, RUTH, 710 E. Main Street, New Albany, Ind. SCHERMERHORN, GERTRUDE, 1106 S. Thirty-second Street, Omaha, Neb. SCHMIDT, MARIE L., 719 Michigan Street, Toledo, O. (275) KID SCOTT, KATHARINE, 40 Dover Street, West Somerville, Mass. SCOTT, RUTH B., Wolfboro, N. H. SHAW, ALICE A., 276 Walnut Street, Aurora, 111. SHAW, MARGARET G., 316 N. Wayne Avenue, Wayne. Pa. SHEPARD-ELMER, LULU E., 126 W. Wabasha Street, Winona, Minn. SIMONS, ELLA I., Verden, 111. SKINNER, INEZ T., 918 N. Second Street, Clinton, Iowa SMITH, SELMA R, 97 Berkley Street, West Newton, Mass. SNOOK, JEWETT M., Bagdad, Ky. SNYDER, ELIZABETH H., yi High Street, Germantown, Pa. SNYDER, MARJORIE A., 567 Dearborn Avenue, Chicago, 111. SNYDER, MARY P., 612 N. Fourth Street, Tacoma, Wash. SPALDING, CAROLINE, 1019 Middlesex Street, Lowell, Mass. SPERRY, RUTH, 21 Cooke Street, Waterbury, Conn. STALLKXECHT, FLORENCE G., 543 Scotland Road, Orange, N. J. STALLKNECHT, MARGUERITE L., 543 Scotland Road, Orange, N. J. STAYER, CLARA, 1501 Seventh Avenue, Altoona, Pa. STEVEXSOX, BEATRICE L., 503 Park Avenue, East Orange, N. J. STRECKER, ELIZABETH F., Greenfield, Mass. STRETTOX, MARION S., Stoughton, Mass. SWACKHAMER, MARGARET E., Middletown, N. J. SWEETSER, EDITH, 1848 N. Park Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. SYMONDS, M. LILLIAN, 14 Greene Street, Somerville, Mass. TAUSSIG, EDITH E., 191 Park Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. TERRY, HETTY G., Riverhead, N. Y. THOMAS, CLARA B., 410 Vine Street, John own, Pa. TILTOX, HAXXAH M., 28 Concord Street, Xashua, X. H. TODD, SUSAX M., 47 E. Twenty-ninth Street, Xew York, X. Y. TREDWELL, KATHARINE E., 67 Lafayette Avenue, Port Richmond, N. Y. TULLY, MATTIE L., 11 Wilkins Place, Campello, Ma.ss. TUTE, HELEN B., 14 Franklin Street, Watertown, Mass. TWIXING, JESSIE W., 405 Fourth Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. V. IL, JEANNETTE, 1018 N. Market Street, Wichita, Kansas VISSMAN, DOROTHY, 1312 Frankfort Avenue, Louisville, Ky. VOSE, CAROLIXE E., 14 Deering Street, Portland, Me. WAHL, M. RITA. 126 States .Vvenue, . tlantic City, X. J. WALKER, CARLIXA, 25 Thayer Street, Quincy, Mass. WALLIS, HELEN A., 39 Charnock Street, Beverly, Mass. WARD, EMILIE M., 346 Roscville Avenue, Newark, N. J. WEBSTER, ETHEL D., 48 Whitmarsh Street, Providence, R. L WEST, ELSIE, 174 Linwood Avenue, Upper Montclair, N. J. WHITAKER, LOl ISE C. 070 Dana . venue, . vondale. Cincinnati, O. r276) WHITNEY, EDITH Y., Milford, N. Y. WILBER, MARGARET H., 1125 Tennessee Street, Lawrence, Kansas WILBOR, KATHERINE S., 24 Franklin Square, New Britain, Conn. WILCOX, RUTH S., Orwell, Vt. WILDE, EDITH L., Central Bank, Los Angeles, Cal. WILLIAMS, ANNIE E., Cochituate, Mass. WILLIAMS, BERNICE, The Terrace, San Diego, Cal. WILLIAMS, HELENE B., Mercer, Pa. WILLIAMS, LUCILE, The Terrace, San Diego, Cal. WILLIAMS, MARGUERITE R, 528 W. 145th Street, New York, N. Y. WILLISON, COSETTE, Croton, O. WILSON, CAROLYN A., 44 Baker Avenue, Beverly, Mass. WILSON, RUTH M., 1750 Frankford Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. WINSLOW, JEAN P., 1900 Mt. Royal Terrace, Baltimore, Md. WISS, FLORENCE S., 171 Fairmount Avenue, Newark, N, J. WOLFF, JESSIE G., 1808 N. Delaware Street, Indianapolis, Ind WYANT, FLORENCE E., Seymour, Conn. YOUNG, ELEANOR M., 125 S. Hull Street, Athens, Ga. YOUNGMAN, A. LOUISE, 342 Pine Street, Williamsport, Pa. (277) KIE) 1911 Class of 1911 Mabel Lee President Katharine Terry ' icc-President Helen Besse Corresponding Secretary Helen Johnson Recording Secretary Marjorie Moore Treasurer Executive Committee Hilda Dickinson Susan Dickson Edna Stockkr Factotums Harriet Stryker Kathakin-e Hunter C278) Kl© Class of 1911 ADAMS, CATHARINE R., 4701 Girard Avenue, Philadelphia, ' Pa. AIKEN, NANETTE, 902 N. Fiftieth Street, Omaha, Neb. AKE, ALICE P., 301 Third Street, Camden, N. J. ALLEN, MABEL T., Longmeadow, Mass. ANDERTON, ETHEL L., 7 Church Street, Dover, N. H. ANDREWS, MADELINE L., West Hartford, Conn. AVERY, IRENE L., Patchogue, Long Island, N. Y. BAILEY, ELEANOR H., 145 North Main Street, Mechanicsville, N. Y. BAKER, FRANCES J., 27 Cypress Place, Brookline, Mass. BAKER, MILDRED E., 10 George Street, Chelsea, Mass. BALDWIN, DOROTHY A., 677 Dudley Street, Roxbury, Mass. BALDWIN, MARGUERITE H., Glenwood, Wis. BARCLAY, GRACE D., 220 W. Monument Street, Baltimore, Md. BARDONS, HELEN C, 5 Rosalind Avenue, East Cleveland, Ohio. BARNES, HELEN W., 30 Huntington Street, Lowell, Mass. BARTLETT, MARGUERITE, zi Orchard Street, Leominster, Mass. BAUGH, LUCILE S., corner Lincoln and Coe Avenues, San Jose, Cal. BAUSMAN, LAURA S., 425 West Orange Street, Lancaster, Pa. BAXTER, SARAH, 213 Inwood Avenue, Upper Montclair, N. J. BEACH, MARY O., 122 Centre Street, Ridgway, Pa. BEALS, FLORENCE W., 89 Pauline Street, Winthrop, Mass. BECKER, LOUISE W., 260 Richmond Avenue, Bufifalo, N. Y. BEEGLE, HELEN B., 200 Franklin Avenue, Far Rockaway, N. Y. BEMIS, EMILY E., 52 Spruce Street, Springfield, Mass. BENNETT, META E., Wrentham, Mass. BESSE, HELEN W., 29 IngersoU Grove, Springfield, Mass. BEST, GLADYS C, 748 Carroll Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. BIKLEN, MARIE B.. 106 Polk Street, Burlington, Iowa BLAISDELL, HELEN L., 40 Fountain Street, West Newton, Mass. BLEAZBY, ANNA L., 676 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Mich. BLODGET, BERTHA, 179 Lincoln Street, Worcester, Mass. BODFISH, HARRIET G., 70 Mt. Vernon Street, Cambridge, Mass. BOGUE, DORA W., 813 E. Fourteenth Avenue, Denver, Colo. BOND, MARJORY, 56 Linden Street, Reading, Mass. BONNING, HERTHA F., 99 East High Street, Detroit, Mich. BOTHWELL, ADA, 464 Ellison Street, Paterson, N. J. BRICK, MARGUERITE P., 76 South Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. BROOKS, BERTHA M., 24 Crown Street, Worcester, Mass. BROWN, ALECIA I., care John B. Clement, 313 Vine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. BROWN, LOUISE W., 1300 Avenue B, Miami, Fla. (279) BROWN, LYDIA C, Westtown, Pa. HRUXER, ADA M., 414 Eighth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. BRYANT, ESTHER G., 14 Myrtle Street, Cliftondale, Mass. BUFFUM, KATHERINE, 22 Grove Street, Rockland, Me. BURKE, LETITIA C., 338 Roseville Avenue, Newark, N. J. BURNHAM, KATHERINE, 1708 C Street, San Diego, Cal. BURRITT, EDNA C, 22 W. Thirty-fourth Street, Bayonne, N. J. BUSH NELL, BLANCHE, 732 Emerson Street, Evanston, 111. BUSS, EMMA, 2601 Hord Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. CADE, LOUISA, Areola, Bergen County, N. J. CAMFILL, KATHERINE H., 384 Arborway, Jamaica Plain, Mass. CAMPBELL, HELEN P., Rochester, Vt. CAMPBELL, JESSIE M., Mount Carroll, Carroll County, 111. CAMPBELL, MELVILLE H., 1313 N. Emporia Avenue, Wichita, Kan. CASWELL, ANNE T., Norton, Mass. GATE, MARY R., 34 Dearborn Street, Salem, Mass. CHAMBERLIN, MARIA A., 42 Wait Street, Roxbury, Mass. CHANDLER, EUNICE, 17 Gushing Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. CHAPMAN, HARRIETT, Main Street, Andover, Mass. CHRISTIE, MARY R., -721 Ridge Avenue, Allegheny, Pa. CHURCH, CLARA L., Millbury, Mass. CLARK, ANNIE L., 576 Washington Street, Dorchester, Mass. CLARK, DOROTHY N., 173 Clinton Avenue, Newark, N. J. CLAWSON, FERN, The Ontario, Washington, D. C. COAN, ELIZABETH V., Hoover Cottage, Wooster, Ohio COCHRAN, GRACE H., Sheffield, Pa. COCHRANE, ETHEL M., 137 Rich Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. COCKS, INEZ J., 120 West 120th Street, New York, N. Y. COFFIN, HELEN J., 10 Rosedale Street, Dorchester, Mass. COLE, MIRIAM J., 6022 Monroe Avenue, Chicago, 111. COLTON, VERA B., 26 George Street, Pittsfield, Mass. COMAN, HARRIET D., Morrisville, N. Y. CONDIT, LILLIAN, Boonton, N. J. COPELAND, FLORENCE E., Parnassus, Pa. COWAN, EUPHEMIA G., 31 Archer Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. COWAN, HAZEL G., 226 Highland Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. CRAIG, FRANCES Y., Rosemont, Pa. CRAIG, LYDIA W., Rosemont, Pa. CRAM, THERESA L., 79 Lowell Avenue, Newtonville, Mass. CRAMER, ETTA MAE, 1908 E. Eighty-first Street, Cleveland, Ohio CRANE, CHARLOTTE B., 143 Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass. CRANE, CORINNE L., 202 Summer Avenue, Newark, N. J. CRANE, WINIFRED B., Mansfield Centre, Conn. CUMPSON, ALICE L., 527 Auburn Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. (280) K1E) DALZELL, LAURA K., 28 Linwood Road, West Lynn, Mass. DANFORTH, CLARISSA, 98 Cumberland Street, Bangor, Maine DANFORTH, DOROTHY, 14 Berkeley Street, Nashua, N. H. DANFORTH, MARY LOUISE, Allandale-on-the-Hill, East Cleveland, Ohio DAVIS, ANNA D., 605 Twenty-sixth Street, Rock Island, 111. DAVIS, FLORENCE R., Jansen Avenue, Kingsbridge, N. Y. DAVIS, SUSAN E., 1413 North Meridian Street, Brazil, Ind. DEARBORN, ALICE W., 84 Fourth Street, Dover, N. H. DeFORD, MIRIAM A., 21 16 N. Nineteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. DENFELD, HELENA F., 47 South Street, Westboro, Mass. DENNETT, JESSIE E., 166 Bellevue Street, West Roxbury, Mass. DICKERMAN, MARION, Westfield, N. Y. DICKINSON, HILDA W., 273 Main St., Fitchburg, Mass. DICKSON, SUSAN, Llewellyn Road, Montclair, N. J. DIETZ, MIRIAM, 21 N. Vine Street, Hazleton, Pa. DILMAN, LULU B., 51 High Street, Geneva, N. Y. DINES, ALTA E., 123 1 W. Edwards Street, Springfield, 111. DOSCHER, ANNA L., 21 E. Forty-third Street, Bayonne, N. J. DRAPER, HARRIETT M., Plymouth, N. H. EATON ALICE M., Calais, Maine EDGERLY, MARGARET W., i Mount Vernon Terrace, Newtonville, Mass. EDGERTON, MARGARET, Northfield, Vt. EDWARDS, RUTH A., 1310 E. Eighty-fourth Street, Cleveland, Ohio ELLIOTT, TUDIS L., Northbridge, Mass. ELKINTON, MARY C, 18 West Street, Media, Pa. ELLIS, MIRIAM, 276 Washington Street, Braintree, Mass. ENDICOTT, MINNIE B., Merion, Pa. ERWIN, MARTHA, 87 Linden Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. EVANS, RUTH, 17 Everett Avenue, Dorchester, Mass. EUSTIS, CONSTANCE, University Heights, New York, N. Y. FARRINGTON, ELINOR M., Bellevue Street, West Roxbury, Mass. FERGUSON, EULA G., 43 Hutchins Street, Roxbury, Mass. FILLER, KATHARINE D., 307 Fourth Street, Warren, Pa. FINCH, HARRIET G., Islip, N. Y. FINN, JULIETTE I., 120 Virginia Avenue, Detroit, Mich. FISSE, EDNA I., 3144 Allen Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. FITZGERALD, MARGUERITE, Maysville, Ky. FOSS, DOROTHY, 35 Beacon Street, Portland, Me. FOSTER, ALICE E., 137 Spring Street, Portland, Me. FOSTER, GEORGIA, Ellsworth, Me. FOX, MARION L., 501 Wabash Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. FRANCIS, MARY S., Exeter, N. H. (281) FRANZEN, A. ELEANOR, 187 Russ Street, Hartford, Conn. FRAZP:R, grace E., Ceneseo, N. Y. FREEMAN, HELEN P., i Chamberlain Terrace, Waltham, Mass. FRLNK, MILDRED L., 5636 South Boulevard, Austin, 111. FUHRMAN, STELLA N., Bloomfield, Ky. FULLER, MARGARET A., 79 Charles Field Street, Providence, R. I. GANO, ANNETTE, 193 Masten Street, Dallas, Texas. GATES, HELEN, 14 Phillips Street, Westboro, Mass. GILLESPY, ROSE, Birmingham, Ala. GOODWIN, HELEN, 22 Boynton Street, Worcester, Mass. GOODWIN, LAURA G., Exeter, N. H. GORTON, CARRIE S., Sherburne, Chenango County, N. Y. GOUGH, ZELLA M., 307 S. Eighth Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. GRAY, BEULAH P., 341 Cole Avenue, Dallas, Texas. GR.A.Y, MILDRED E., 44 Spring Street, Fairhaven, Mass. GRINNELL, RUTH A., 45 N. College Avenue, Grand Rapids, Mich. GUION, RIDIE J., 313 E. Ninth Street, Charlotte, N. C. GUYOT, JEANNE M., Eighteenth and West Streets, Pueblo, Colo. HAEUSSLER, FLORENCE, 879 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. HALEY, EDITH D., 83 Otis Street, Medford, Mass. HALL, EDITH B., 174 Grove Street, Wellesley, Mass. HARBIN, MAY, 515 Prince Avenue, Athens, Ga. HARRINGTON, PRISCILLA P., 306 High Street, Warren, Ohio. HARRIS, LEILA A., 526 Hays Street, San Antonio, Texas HARTLEY, GRACE G., 2101 West Susquehanna Avenue. Philadelpliia, Pa. HASTINGS, FLORENCE O., 142 Hampshire Street, Auburn, Me. HATCH, RUTH E., Central Islip, Suffolk County, N. Y. HATHEWAY, CAMILLA, G., Oriskany Falls, N. Y. HERSEY, CELIA H., South Street, Hingham, Mass. HERSEY, ETHEL G., 466 Washington St., Quincy, Mass. HEWETT, MARY L., care Henry Hewett, Sherlock Building, Portland, Ore. HILL, DOROTHY W., 816 West State Street, Trenton, N. J. HILL, HELEN A., Interlaken, N. Y. HILL, MARION S., 226 Mas.sachusetts Avenue, Arlington, Mass. HOLAHAN, FLORENCE 230 N. Charlotte Street, Lancaster, Pa. HOLDERBAUM, P:THEL M., Somerset, Pa. HOLGATE, MABEL V., 147 Haverhill Street, Lawrence, Mass. HORNING, MARY E., 353 S. Fifth Street, Reading, Pa. HOWARD, SARAH E., Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, Mass. HOWE, RUTH A., Fisherville, Mass. HOWELL, LOUISE, 203 Wood Street, Rutherford, N. J. HUBBARD, ELIZABETH K., 42 Arlington Street, Cambridge, Mass. (282) Kl© HUDNUT, CHARLOTTE R, 1372 Beacon Street, Brookline, Mass. HUGHES, MARION J., 208 Hunter Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. HUNN EWELL, HAZEL, Crest Avenue, Chelsea, Mass. HUNTER, CATHERLNE, 504 E. Second Street, Duluth, Minn. IDDLNGS, JUSTINE L.. 210 E. Market Street, Warren, Ohio INGALLS, EVELYN P., 1329 Fiftieth Street, Brooklyn N. Y. INGERSOLL, ALMA H., 32 Willow Avenue, Calumet, Mich. JENKINS, HELEN, 46 Bassett Street, Lynn, Mass. JENKS, MILDRED 34 Upland Road, Melrose Highlands, Mass. JENNEY, ELSIE B., 100 Gordon Avenue, Hyde Park, Mass. JEWETT, MARION F., zzj King Street, Port Chester, N. Y. JOHNSON, HELEN, 256 Maine Street, Brunswick, Me. JOHNSON, LILLIE R., Hallowell, Me. JOHNSON, RUTH, 74 Welles Avenue, Dorchester Center, Mass. KAST, VIRGINIA L., 1331 Susquehanna Street, Harrisburg, Pa. KEIGWIN, RUTH H., 104 W. Sidney Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. KELLY ' , IMOGENE R., 430 Eighth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. KELLEY, MONA L., Charles City, Iowa. KENNEDY, MARGARET, 1024 S. Thirty-second Street, Omaha, Neb. KERR, JULIA T., 62 West Scott Place, Elizabeth, N. J. KIELTY, BERNARDINE M., 509 Main Street, Fitchburg, Mass. KILLEEN, MARY E., 16 Morse Lane, South Natick, Mass. KINNE, MARION, 41 Lyon Street, Pawtucket, R. I. KNIGHT, ETHEL R., Brighton Parsonage, Boston, Mass. KNIGHT, MILDRED J., 4109 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. KNOWLES, ALICE M., 838 Main Street, Worcester, Mass. KNOWLTON, HAZEL L., 39 Willard Street, Chelsea, Mass. KNOWLTON, MARION, 25 Hancock Street, Auburndale, Mass. KOON, EDITH L., Houlton, Me. KRANZ, GERTRUDE E., 360 Main Street, Amesbury, xMass. KRIEBEL, ELIZABETH L, North Wales, Pa. KROGER, LUCILE I., 3863 Reading Road, Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio. KUNKEL, FLORENCE M., 334 Hamburg Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. LANDES, MARGARET W., East Northfield, Mass. LANG, ALICE M., 202 Chemung Street, Waverly, N. Y. LARRABEE, KATHARINE L., 41 Church Street, Amsterdam, N. Y LEE, MABEL J., 435 East State Street, Trenton, N. J. LEGG, BIANCA E., Adams, N. Y. LEGG, VERA M., 53 Welles Avenue, Dorchester, Mass. LEONARD, FLORENCE J., Rockville, Conn. Tolland Stage Route. LESLIE, ALICIA, 45 Henry Avenue, Newburgh, N. Y. (283) KIE) LIEBERMAX, NORiMA, 86 Forest Avenue, East Detroit, Mich. LINCOLN, GRACE, 457 June Street, Fall River, Mass. LLNCOLN, MARITA O., Hingham, Mass. LIFE, LARJORIE S., 116 Holland Street, Syracuse, N. Y. LONGAKER, ELIZABETH P., 1402 N. Sixteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. LONGANECKER, ELLEN D., 6108 Howe Street, Pittsburg, Pa. LORENZ, MARGUERITE, 934 Fifth Street, Louisville, Ky. LOW, RUTH E., Box 70, Essex, Mass. LOWELL, DOROTHY, Foster and Norwich Streets, Worcester, Mass. LOWNSBURY, ELLA L., 1527 A Avenue, Cedar Rapids, Iowa MACARTNEY, HELEN H., 85 Berkeley Street, Lawrence, Mass. McCartney, MARY M., 237 E. Bean Street, Washington, Pa. McCORMACK, MADELINE R., 864 Prospect Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. McCOY, NELL C, 325 S. Limestone Street, Lexington, Ky. McGUFFEY, ALICE, Elmhurst, Long Island, N. Y. MACKAY, ELLA H., 1416 N. Sixteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. McKINNEY, HELEN F., 1857 N. Seventeenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. MacMULLEN, LOUISE, Riverdale, Morris County, N. J. i IARSHALL, MADELINE A., 1560 Gaylord Street, Denver, Colo. MARSTON, HARRIET, 3501 Seventh Street, San Diego, Cal. MARTIN, MARY M., 1353 Vine Street, Denver, Colo. MAY BERRY, HARRIET E., Woodfords Station, Portland, Me. MILER, EMILY O., 663 E. 196th St., New York, N. Y. MILLER, ELIZABETH B., Greensburg, Pa. MILLIKEN, LORRAINE V., 305 Winebiddle Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. MILLS, DOROTHY, 523 Hancock Street, Wollaston, Mass. MOORE LILLIAN M., Nampa, Idaho. MOORE, MARJORIE, 529 Forest Avenue, Oak Park, 111. MORRELL, MARY R., 221 Wesley Avenue, Oak Park, 111. MORRIS, LEILA R., 153 Hawthorne Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. MORRIS, MARIE, 1451 Gilpin Street, Denver, Colo. MOSENFELDER, yVLMA L., 820 Twenty-second Street, Rock Island, 111. MULLIGAN, RUTH, 7 Highland Street, Natick, Mass. MYERS, MARTHA W., Falls City, Neb. MYRICK, CRISTINE, 151 Bowdoin Street, Springfield, Mass. NAGLE, ELEANOR. 141 Crafts Street, Newtonville, Mass. NEWTON, MARGARET D., North Broad Street, Norwich, N. Y. NICHOLS AGNES, 412 Lancaster Avenue, St. Davids, Pa. NICKLOY, FLOSSIE L., 13 First Avenue, Gloversville, N. Y. NOE, LILLIAN M., Madison, Morris County, N. J. NORCROSS, HELEN M., 129 Washington Street, Wellesley Hills, Mass. NORTON. HELEN F., Norwood, Mass. (284) ME) NORTON, LOUISE B., Baldwin, Long Island, N. Y. NOYES, ISABEL F., 6 Winter Street, St. Johnsbury, Vt. O ' BRIEN, TERESA G., Box 218, Old Town, Me. OLSON, MABEL E., 203 Downer Place, Aurora, 111. OTIS, ANNIE M., 6120 McCallum Street, Germantown, Pa. PARKER, EDITH E., Phoenix, Oswego County, N. Y. PARRISH, CHARLOTTE B., 839 Clay Avenue, Scranton, Pa. PARSONS, KATHARINE S., 907 Myrtle Avenue, Pine Hills, Albany, N. Y. PAXSON, HELEN, 5956 Overbrook Avenue, Overbrook, Philadelphia, Pa. PELTZ. ALBERTA, ■]2 N. Nineteenth Street, East Orange, N. J. PEN NELL, ELLA L., 8 Haskell Street, Westbrook, Me. PERELES, JEANNETTE, 535 Astor Street, Milwaukee, Wis. PERKINS, ENID, 19 Mystic Avenue, Winchester, Mass. PETERS, HORTENSE, 26 1-2 Spring Street, St. Johnsbury, Vt. PETTIT, MILDRED L., Lawrence, L. I., N. Y., Box 11. PHILLIPS, LAVINIA B., Longport, N. J. PIERCE, EVA A., Riverside, 111. PIKE, CARO E., 50 Glenwood Avenue, Portland, Me. PLACE, OLIVE E., Franklin, N. H. FLATTEN, GLADYS I. A., 585 West End Avenue, New York, N. Y. PORTER, GERTRUDE E., 8 Campo Seco Street, Lawrence, Mass. POTTER, LAURA A., Fort Edward, N. Y. POWER, ALLENE, Paris, Ky. POWERS, MIRIAM, 1740 A Street, San Diego, Cal. PRICKETT, JOSEPHINE M., 1507 W. Fourteenth Street, Wilmington, Del. PURSELL, PERSIS, 703 Washington Street, Portsmouth, Ohio QUIMBY, HAVENE M., Lakeport, N. H. RADLEY, HELEN H., 3 Sharpless Avenue, Melrose, Pa. RAWLS, ANNIE E., 311 West Walnut Street, Louisville, Ky. RAY, ANNE L., 928 King Street, La Crosse, Wis. RAYMOND, AUSTINA B., 14 Corner Street, Lowell, Mass. REEDER, NELLIE M., Hays City, Kansas REID, EMILY A., 219 N. Washington Street, Rome, N. Y. REM SEN, MATILDA R., i Remsen Place, Flatbush, Brooklyn, N. Y. RICE, MARION N., 23 Prospect Street, Claremont, N. H. ROAKE, LAURA M., 225 Railroad Avenue, Bayonne, N. J. ROBERTS, LOU, 126 High Street, Bristol, Conn. ROBESON, EDITH M., care W. H. Robeson, Bond Building, Washington, D. C. ROBINSON, ELIZABETH M., Kennedy House, Lawrenceville, N. J. ROBINSOn! ELIZABETH MYERS, T]i East Market Street, Akron, Ohio. ROCHE, SOPHIE A.. 56 East Park Street, East Orange, N. J. ROOD, MARGARET S., Jeanesville, Pa. (285) K1E)( ROSENBERG, CLAIRE, 69 Mcrriman Street, Rochester, N. Y, ROTH, ALICE M., 1134 Kinan Street, Honolulu, T. H. ROWELL, REXA, 67 Pleasant Street, Berlin, N. H. RUGG, GERTRUDE R., loi Spring Street, New Bedford, Mass. RYAN, BERTHA M., Wellesley, Mass. SAVAGE, MIRIAM, 99 Eleventh Street, Lowell, Mass. SAWYER, MARY W., 45 Merrimack Street, Lowell, Mass. SCHEDLER, BERTHA E., 135 Cottage Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. SCHOONMAKER, HAZEL E., 13 Madison Street, Westfield, Mass. SCHOTT, KATHARINE E., i Roseville Avenue, Newark, N. J. SCHWAB, :META, 137 West Ninety-third Street, New York, N. Y. SCOFIELD, JOSEPHINE L., 457 Center Street, Newton, Mass. SCOTT, MARGARET C, 822 Washington Street, Sandusky, Ohio SCRIBNER, ALICE M., y Rowe Street, Melrose, Mass. SECOR, FLORENCE M., 153 Glenwood Avenue, East Orange, N. J. SENER, ANNA, 233 Charlotte Street, Lancaster, Pa. SHANKLIN, ELLEN P., Helena Station, Mason County, Ky. SHAUGHNESSY, GERTRUDE L., Ashland, Mass. SHELDON, KATHERINE L., North Chelmsford, Mass. SHERBURNE, SALLY I., Lexington, Mass. SIMS, HELEN M., 553 Springdale Avenue, East Orange, N. J. SINGLETON, KATHERINE B., 721 Aubert Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. SKINNER, ANNA T., 294 N. Seventh Street, Newark, N. J. SLAGLE, HELEN, 22 Kenwood Street, Brookline, Mass. SLOAN, FRANCES S., 24 Washington Street, Cumberland, Md. SMITH, ALICE E., 3000 Troost Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. SMITH, EMMA L., Far Rockaway, N. Y, SMITH, ETHEL T., 76 W. Thirty-second Street, Bayonne, N. J. SMYTH, ESTHER I., 1130 North Emporia Avenue, Wichita, Kan. SNOW, RACHEL P., 29 Russell Avenue, Watertown, Mass. SNYDER, MARY H., Westford, N. Y. SOMMERVILLE, SELINA E., Depot Lane, Fort Washington, N. Y. SOUTHER, ELIZABETH, 29 Main Street, Worcester, Mass. SPAIDE, HAZEL E., 216 North Laurel Street, Hazleton, Pa. SPAULDING, FRANCES, 13 Washington St., Winchester, Mass. SPEAR, EUNICE M., 112 India Street, Portland, Me. SPEER, MAY, 221 N. Seventeenth and C Streets, Fort Smith, Ark. SPITZ, LILLIAN E., 724 Railroad Avenue, Albuquerque, N. M. STANLEY, JEAN L., 32 Spring Street, St. Johnsbury, Vt. STE. RNS, MAUDE E., in Clark Street, Newton Centre, Mass. STEPHEN, MARGARET H., 227 N. Sixth Street, Reading, Pa. STEWART, FLORENCE M., 176 Harrison Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. STEWART, MARY E., 264 Garfield Avenue, Aurora, Kane County, 111. STOCKER, EDNA Y., 26 Maple Avenue, Swampscott, Mass. (286) Kl© STOCKETT, JULIA C, Great Falls, Mont. STONE, ANNA G., Osgood Street, North Andover, Mass. STONEY, ETHEL G., 232 Summit Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. STRAINE, DOROTHY, care R. W. Boyden, 60 State Street, Boston, Mass. STREETMAN, ETHEL D., 2273 Glenwood Avenue, Toledo, Ohio STRYKER, HARRIET L., Duluth, Minn. TANDY, JENNETTE R., Vevay, Ind. TAUSSIG, DOROTHY, 191 Park Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. TAYLOR, GRACE A., 34 Hanover Street, Nashua, N. H. TERRY, KATHARINE P., 1301 Eleventh Street, Lynchburg, Va. THOMAS, ETHEL M., 4166 Poplar Street, Philadelphia, Pa. THOMAS, NELLIE B., 23 Stickney Avenue, Somerville, Mass. THOMPSON, RUTH E., 624 High Street, Bath, Me. TILLSON, MADALENE A., 831 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. TUCKER, MILDRED M., zy Judkins Street, Newtonville, Mass. TUFTS, HENRIETTA, 15 Bradlee Street, Dorchester Centre, Mass. TUPPER, SARA F., 49 Walnut Street, Newtonville, Mass. ULBRICH, MARGARET E., 728 Ellicott Street, Buffalo, N. Y. VLIET, FLORENCE E., 54 Milford Avenue, Newark, N. J. WALWORTH, MARGARET, 545 Haverhill Street, Lawrence, Mass. WARD, ANNAH S., 12 Hobart Street, Utica, N. Y. WARNER, MARGARET B., 436 Jefferson Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. WARREN, BERTHA M., Leicester, Mass. WARREN, MARY E., 903 South Sixth Street, Terre Haute, Ind. WATERMAN, ALICE A., 33 Elm Hill Avenue, Roxbury, Mass. WATKINS, MAIE E., 1926 E. Eighty-ninth Street, N. E., Cleveland, Ohio WATSON, MARION P. 47 E. Thirty-third Street, Bayonne, N. J. WEBER, JEAN, Morristown, Montgomery County, Pa. WEISS, NINA H., Fort Washington, New York, N. Y. WEISSKERZ, ROSALIND D., 136 East Street, Buffalo, N. Y. WELLES, MARY, Geneseo, Livingston County, N. Y. WELLINGTON, GLADYS, Webster, Mass. WENDLER, BERTHA, Islip, Long Island, N. Y. WENSLEY, RUTH, 30 Wellesley Street, East Cleveland, Ohio WEST, EDITH R., 326 Bull Street, Savannah, Ga. WEYBURN, ELIZABETH, 832 Madison Avenue, Scranton, Pa. WHITE, GLADYS A., South Yarmouth, Mass. WHITE, VIOLA C, 417A Halsey Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. WHITTIER, AGNES M., 104 Crescent Street, Waltham, Mass. WIDNER, HELEN, Corning, Iowa WILCOX, HELEN E., care Dr. Dewitt Wilcox, 173 Lexington, Buffalo, N. Y. WILKINSON, JULIA P., House of Refuge, Randall ' s Island, N. Y. (287) K1S) WILLIAMS, KATHERINE U., 163 East Walnut Lane, Gcrmantown, Pa. WILSON, MILDRED M., 315 Lonsdale Avenue, Pawtuckct, R. I. WIi CH, RUTH G., Lake Avenue and Boulevard, Cleveland, Ohio WOOD, MARIA E., 615 Lindenwold Avenue, Ambler, Pa. WORDEN, RUTH, Missoula, Mont. WYATT, MARJORIE E., 611 University Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. WYCKOFF, JEANNETTE, 79 Clinton Avenue, Jamaica, N. Y. WYMAN, MARY A., Foxboro, Mass. (288) KIE) Special ciais FULTON, ELLEN M., 433 Wyoming Avenue, Scranton. Pa. JUDKINS, ELIZABETH A., 8 Central Avenue, Newtonville, Mass. NEWHART, C. GRACE, Hampshire Arms, Minneapolis, Minn. NOYES, INEZ C, 232 Melrose Street, Auburndale, Mass. OKONOJI, MATSU, 628 Washington Street, Wellesley, Mass. STEVENSON, GENEVIEVE, Tarkio, Mo. TSAO, FAUNG YUIN, Shanghai, China WILSON, HELEN, Worcester Street, Wellesley, Mass. Graduate Students CARROLL, CAMILLE, 126 Thirteenth Street, Eugene, Ore. COFFEY, VANDA R., Boswell, Ore. CRAWFORD, ANNE L., 2,7 Rutland Square, Boston, Mass. CROMACK , ALICE P., 308 Washington Street, Maiden, Mass. Debar, Florence. nS E. Eleventh street, Eugene, Ore. EDDY, RUTH D., Redlands, Cal. FIRMAN, DOROTHY, 1012 Iowa Street, Oak Park, 111. FREEMAN, KATE, Sullivan, Ind. FRENCH, HELEN S., 50 Hancock Street, Lexington, Mass. HASTINGS, FLORENCE E., 493 Worcester Street, Wellesley Hills, Mass. HATHAWAY, MIRIAM, 17 Prospect Street, Middleboro, Mass. HENDRICKS, NORMA L., 84 E. Eleventh Street, Eugene, Ore. HEWITT, JULIA A. W., R.F.D. 6, Norwich, Conn. KELLY, AMY R., 1313 Columbus Avenue, Sandusky, Ohio. KNAPP, FRANCES L., Lebanon, N. H. McCLARY, MAUDE E., 17 Terrall Street, Malone, N. Y. RAYNAL, FRIDA M., 1626 Riggs Place, Washington, D. C. ROBBINS, EDITH L., 1415 B Street, Lincoln, Neb. ROWAND, ETHEL I., 67 James Street, East Providence, R. I. SMITH, NORA D., Decatur, Ind. STEVENSON, MYRA, Dillsboro, Ind. SYFORD, ETHEL C, 700 N. Sixteenth Street, Lincoln, Neb. SYLVESTER, LOUISE E., 306 Webster Avenue, Scranton, Pa. WATT, ETHEL H., 7 Cottage Street, Wellesley, Mass. YOUNG, MABEL M., 62 Wellington Street, Worcester, Mass. (289) Elizabeth H. Binciiani . . . Mrs. Edna M. Bruen Mrs. Agnes E. Cottle Irs. Mary L. Dodsworth Mrs. Louise J. Gifford Irs. Helen A. Keyser Mrs. Margaret Payne Irs. Mary L. Powers Irs. Harriet L. R.ankin Mrs. Constance M. Raymond .... Mrs. Alice H. RosENBAUM Mrs, Vivian E. Ross Irs. Albert H. Merrick W. Carleton Packards Daniel Norris W. Willis Garth Henry Manchester Boss Henry Sturgis Charles I. Wood Dwight Granger Oscar E. Lednian Julius Harra Alexander Schoenberg Frederick Moore (290) Index to Advertisements PAGE PAGE Abell, G. L, Wellcsley, Mass XIV MacDonald, Angus Co., Boston ..IV Albany Teachers ' Agency, Al- Maugus Printing Co., Wellcsley, bany N Y xxiir Mass X 1 1 American Fountain Pen Co., Bos- Merriam, G. C. Co., Springfield, ton XVI Mass VII Morgan, John A. Co., Wellesley, Bailey, Banks Biijdle Co., The Philadelphia XXI Mass XXII Morris, Murch Butler, Boston IV Blissarij, Irene L., Wellesley, Mass XXII New England Calcium Light Co., Boston XVII Bridges, A. T., Co., Boston XVII Briggs, Richard, Co., Boston XV Brooks Brothers, New York XXI Parker House, Boston XII Partridge, Photographer, Boston ..XXIII Chandler Co., Boston IX Pyles, James Son, New York VI Collins Fairbanks Co., Boston ..XII Cottrell Leonard, Albany, N. Y. .VII Raymond, Geo. P. Co., Boston XV Robertson, J. R., Auburndale XXIV Dorr, Arthur E. Co., Boston ..XVII Shattuck Jones, Boston XIX Shreve, Crump Low Co., Boston ..XV EssELEN, G. J., Boston XVII Shuman, a. Co., Boston XXIII Smith Brothers, Boston XXIV Frost, George Co., Boston VI Southgate Press, The, Boston X Spr. gue, G. S. Co., Boston XIV Hall, Martin L. Co., Boston ..XVIII HosMER Hall, St. Louis, Mo XVI Houston, James A. Co., Boston XX Hotel Touraine, Boston XII Squire, John P. Sons, Boston XXIII Stowell, a. Co., Inc., Boston XIII Sturtevant Haley Beef Sip- PLY Co., Boston XIX Suffolk Engraving Co., Boston X Johnson, Marshall Son, Bos- ton XXIV Thomson, Peter, New York XV Jones, McDuffee Stratton, Bos- ton XII 1 IFFANY Co., New York Ill Turner Centre Dairying Asso., Boston XIX Kakas, Edward Sons, Boston XX Walnut Hill School. Natick, Mass XVI La Patricia Corset Co., Boston XXII Waterman, L. E. Co., New York VII Lawrence, H. L. Co., Boston XIX Wayside Inn, So. Sudbury, Mass XV Levy, Ben Co., Boston XXV Whittemore Bros. Co., Boston XI Little, A. E. Co., Lynn, Mass V LowNEY, Walter M. Co., Boston ..XITI Young ' s Hotel. Boston XII LEGENDA ADVERTISEMENTS 111 Tiffany Co. Announcement Many misleading advertisements prompt Tiffany Co. to caution intending purchasers that rings sold elsewhere as Tiffany rings, or Tiffany settings, are not made by this house, as Tiffany Co. are strictly retailers and do not employ agents or sell through other dealers. Their manufac- tures can be purchased only direct from Tiffany Co. ' s establishments in New York, Paris and London. Tiffany Co. are the larger retail dealers in diamonds and other pre- cious stones in the world. Their facilities for securing the choice gems from fir hands enable them to maintain a most extensive stock of precious stones and pearls set in all the modern forms of rich as well as inexpensive jewelry To persons known to the house or who will make themselves known by satisfadory references. Tiffany Co. will send for inspection selections from their stock Tiffany Co. ' s 1908 Blue Book is a compad catalogue of 666 pages containing con- cise descriptions, with range of prices of jewelry, silverware, clocks, bronzes, pottery, glassware, etc., suitable for wedding presents or othe r gifts — Blue Book sent upon request Fifth Ave. and 37th St., New York IV LEGENDA ADVERTISEMENTS 1 CAZENOVE HALL Morris, Murch Butler 9799 SIMMER ST., BOSTON FURNITURE MATTRESS AND CUSHION MANUFACTURERS RUGS, CARPETS AND FLOOR COVERINGS ANGUS MacDONALD Tel. 3 S-J Melrose ARTHl ' R W. JOSI.IN Tel. fJJ- Roxhury Angus MacDonald Co. Contractors anb J uilbcrs; COMI ' TON Bl ' ILUINC. ROOM 716 Telephone . . (ij-j Alain l()l Devonshire Street 2 ' 2 Arch Street BOSTON Locker and Turd Corner I.angdon and Ross ' zvell Streets, Roxhury HLRL is an aristocratic appearance, an individuality of character, an exclusiveness of style about SOKQSIS SHOES that you will find in no other footwear— not even in the most expensive made-to-order. The new Sorosis models, comprising the latest crea- tions of the famous 5orosis designers, are truly beautiful examples of the most perfect foot covering ever offered to a discriminating public They come in all leathers, both black and tan. Women ' s Sorosis, custom made, to match gowns of any color, $5.00, $10.00 and upwards. Staple styles $3.50 and $4.00 as always. Men ' s Sorosis $5.00, $6.00 and upwards. Boys ' and Girls ' Sorosis $3.00 and $3.50. Sorosis Shoes are on sale in Boston only at the 50R0515 SHOPS 20 TLMPLL PLACE. AND 176 BOYL5TON 5TRLET Sorosis Stores and Departments in all other important cities in America and Europe. VI LEGENDA ADVERTISEMENTS The LILY is thf Symbol of Natural Purity If Nature were to undertake our Washing «li_ PEARLINE and PEARLI NE ' S method would be the mean. used. ftarline Possesses Ffeculiar Purifvine Prooerlies —besides in doing away with the rubbing it E OES AWAY with the woiit oi the Work and Wear and T Bp  M |ni - T - ' i- ' iW T ' T ' MORE MILUONS USE rearlin. HOSE SUPPORTER WORN ALL OVER THEWORLD DO NOT BE DECEIVED BY BUTTONS MADE OF WOOD PAINTED OR COLORED TO IMITATE RUBBER THIS GUARANTY COUPON-IN YELLOW IS ATTACHED THIS WAY TO EVERY PAIR OF THE GENUINE — BE SURE IT ' S THERE Sample Fair, Mercerized 25c., Silk 60c. Mailed on receipt of price GEORGE FROST COMPANY, Makers BOSTON HOSE SUPPORTER IS GUARANTEED TO DEALER AND USER AGAINST IMPERFECTIONS THE BUTTONS ANO LOOPS ARE LICENSED FOR USE ON THIS HOSE SUPPORTER ONLY. 1906 — September 29. September 30. October I. October 2. October s. October 6. October 10. October 12. Christian Association Reception. Freshman Concert. Flower Sunday. Rev. Mr. Coffin of New York. Academic work began. P irst Student Government Meeting. First Barnswallows. Sophomore Serenade to Freshmen. Freshman Serenade. LEGENDA ADVERTISEMENTS VII The Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume Chartered 1902 by the Regents of the University of New York COTTRELL LEONARD ALBANY, N. Y. anir l ootis; Rich Gowns for the Higher Degrees For Pulpit and Bench Makers to Wellesley ' 92. ' 93, ' 94, ' 95, ' 96, ' 97, ' 98, ' 99, ' 00, ' 01, ' 02, ' 03, ' 04, ' 05 and ' 06. To Radcliffe, Bryn Mawr, Mount Holyoke, Harvard, Cornell, Yale, Princeton, University of Pennsylvania, Columbia, Brown, Tufts, Stanford, Tu- lane. University of the South, and all the others. ILLUSTRATED BULLETIN AND SAMPLES ON APPLICATION m;A A AV Am) ' A A MAKES ALL THE DIFFERENCE THE WORLD GET A FOUNTAIN PEN BEARING THE WORD IdeeJ AND YOU GET THE Pen ,TMAT MAS BEEN RECOGNIZED AS THE STANDARD SINCE FOUNTAiN PENS WERE FIRST INVENTED Look, for that word in the World L.E. Waterman Co. 173 Broadway.NY. I, I I I B i ;«kNy w y vvy INTERNATIONAL! DICTIONAICJr A NECESSITY In Every Home, Scliool, and Office. ' Useful, Practical, Attractive, Lasting, Reliable, 1 ) Popular, Complete, Scientific, Up To Date and | J Authoritative. 25,000 New Words, 2380 Pages, I 1 5000 lUust rations. Editor in Chief W. T. H arris, I J Ph. D., LL. D., United States Comr. of Edn I I Should you not own the International ?| WEBSTER ' S COLLEGIATE DICTIONARY. Largest of our abridgments. Regular an i Thin Pap Editions. in6 pages and 1400 illustraticins. Write for Dictionary Wrinkles — Free. G. C. MERRIAM CO., Springfield, Mass. J RHODODENDRON HOLLOW LEGENDA ADVERTISEMENTS IX Cfjantiln- €o. 151 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON EXCLUSIVE STYLES IN MILLINERY, SUITS, COATS, COSTUMES GLOVES, SKIRTS, WAISTS, ROBES, FANCY HOSIERY, LACES, MUSLIN UNDERV EAR VEILINGS, NECKWEAR, FRENCH ' LINGERIE -October October October October November 17 November 19 November 28, November 30 First Musical Vespers. President ' s Reception. Barnswallows — A Russian Honeymoon. Hallowe ' en Celebration. Barnswallows — Harvest Party. Field Day. C Thanksgiving Recess. X LE GENOA ADVERTISEME ' NTS LEGENDA BOARD:— BEFORE ENGRAVINGS BY ALL PROCESSES Line plates, half tones, color plates Wood cuts Three color halftones and Eledtrotypes Designs and Illustrations Suffolk Engraving Electrotyping Company 234 Congress St., Boston, Mass. 134 We. t 14th Street New York. N. Y 53 Sabin Street Providence, R. I. ' ir W )t outfjsate tresis; T. W. RIPLEY COMPANY PRINTERS OF THE Hesenba SOUTHGATE BUILDING 85 BROAD STREET BOSTON LEG EN DA ADVERTISEMENTS XI 906- -Dcceinber I. December 8. December 10. December 15- December 16. December I-. December 19- Sopbomore Promenade. Barnswallows — The Smith Family. Junior Play — A School for Scandal. Tail Zeta Epsilon Musicale. Mr. Hobbs. Christmas Vespers. Phi Sigma Christmas Party. Christmas Holidays. ALWAYS ASK FOR Whittemore ' s Polishes THE WORLD ' S STANDARD The Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of Shoe Polishes in the World ONCE USED ALWAYS USED m ' dANDY; russet GILT EDGE, for Ladies ' and Child- ren ' s Black Shoes. Shines without rubbing DANDY, for cleansing and polishing all kinds of Russet and Tan Shoes, Saddles, Bridles, etc. SUPERB, (a paste) for polishing Pat- ent and Shiny Leather Shoes and all Shiny Leather Articles. CHAMPION, for Ladies ' and Gents ' Box Calf,Vici Kid and all Fine Black Shoes. Polish with a cloth or brush. QUICK WHITE. makes dirty Canvas Shoes i ' t;i i and rif ' Ue. In liquid form so can be qiiirkly and easily applied. No white dust. No rubbing off. WHITTEMORE ' S POLISHES won the GRAND PRIZE at [St. Louis OVER ALL COMPETITORS Xll LEGENDA ADVERTISEMENTS Young ' s Hotel Court Street and Court Square Parker House School and Tremont Streets Hotel Touraine Boylston and Tremont Streets BOSTON J. R. WHIPPLE COMPANY Spring opening 19 1 08 FOR EVERY OCCASION An Exclusive Importation of Ladies ' Panama Hats ranging in price from $8 to $25 Your inspection is cordially requested Collins Fairbanks Co. 383 Washington Street - Boston Wedgwood b u ' e Historical Plates Wellesley Colleee Charter granted by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts March 17, 1870 Women learned without infidelity, wise without conceit; the crowned queen of the world, by right of that knowled( - which is power, and that beauty which is truth. THE cut represents one of our series of historical plates, now comprising 74 subjects, engraved for us by Josiah Wedgwood and Sons and made at their famous pottery. The inscriptions are on the back. The price of the plates is 35 cents each, 4.20 per dozen. By mail in safety box, 60 cents each. Booklet of the series sent free on request. Our exhibit includes the best production of the Potters and Glass Makers Art, gleaned by our buyers from original sources in Great Britain, France, Germany, Austria and America. Students ' Requisites Lamps, Toilet Sets, Chocolate Pots and Sets, Tea Sets, Welsh-Rarebit Plates, Bureau Sets, Bon Bon Dishes, Candle- sticks, Jardinieres, Ferneries, Plates of all kinds. Odd Pitchers in endless variety, as well as a large display of Bric-a- Brae for wedding and complimentary gifts in the Art Pottery Rooms. Glassware of all grades, from the common through the etched to the richly cut designs, in our Glass Department. Jones, McDuffee Stratton Co. China and Glass Merchants Wholesale and Retail (Ten Floors) 33 Franklin, Cor. Hawley, near Washington and Summer Sts. BOSTON, MASS. LEGENDA ADVERTISEMENTS XIII LOWNEY ' S Chocolate Bon Bons Dainty Delicious Pure Retail Store : 416 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON LEGENDA BOARD:— AFTER XIV LEG EN DA ADVERTISEMENTS Abe II ,;;f° and (gift g)f)Op PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK of All Kinds FRAMING to order and a very complete assortment of Oval Frames in wood and metal, also a wide range of goods suitable for gifts for all occasions . 1. bcU VVELLESLEY MASSACHUSETTS GoU, Tennis, Athletic Goods. Slioes and Clotliing for Out- door Sports G. S. Sprague Co. 206 Devonshire Street Boston XJOT ' Tr Wellesley discounts i- V X IZy are from 10% to 40% 1907 — January 9. Second term hcKins. January 12. Baniswallows — Punch and Judy Shows. January 14. Shakespeare Masquerade. LEGENDA ADVERTISEMENTS XV PETER THOMSON i abal anb jHerctant tE ailor Boys ' and Misses ' Sailor Suits a specialty. Ladies ' Tailor-made Suits and Riding Habits. Boys ' and Youths ' Norfolk and Sack Suits PHILADELPHIA 1118 Walnut Street NEW YORK 14 and 16 West 33d Street Shreve, Crump Low Company (golb ant ilber mitfjs; Class and Society Pins made from Special Designs. Sole makers of the Official Seal Pin Crests Monograms Engraving Finest Assortment o Stationery T47 Tremont St., Boston Established 1798 Richard Briggs Co. 116 BOYLSTON STREET :: :: BOSTON, MASS. IMPORTERS AND DESIGNERS OF Fine China and Glassware Telephone, Oxford 1650 P. O. Box J 3 54 Geo. P. Raymond Co. INCORPORATED 1904 COSTUMERS Amateur work a specialty ESTABLISHED 1882 TELEPHONE, OXFORD 145 2 Boylston Place, Boston, Mass. THE WAYSIDE INN South Sudbury, Mass. Immortalized by LongfelloV) in his Tales of The Wayside Inn A good stopping place for Automobile Tourists Nice Run from Boston on the famous Boston-Worcester State Road Half Way to W orcester E. R. LEMON, Landlord XVI LEGENDA ADVERTISEMENTS 190; -January 19. January 21. Fcl)ruary 5- February 18. February 19. February 22. February 22 February 23- Alplia Kappa Chi Dance. r ' irst Artist Recital — Olga SamarofF. Midyears l)egan. Second Artist Recital — Schumann- lleink. Second Semester began. First Glee Club Concert. Agora Reception. Second Glee Club Concert. Hatxtk, inas!s(acf)U£(etts( A College Preparatory School for Girls MISS CONANT and MISS BIGELOW, Principals Hosmer Hall A SCHOOL for GIRLS 4296 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD, ST. LOUIS College Preparation a Specialty TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR BEGINS 24tli SEPTEMBER, 1908 Louise McNair, ' 96, Principal Abbie L. Paige, ' 96 Associate Principal In the Esteem of the College Girl MOORE ' S NON-LEAKABLE FOUNTAIN PEN has no peer. Why ? Because she can drop it into her pocket-book or hand-bag and know that the ink will not leak out. Because it ' s a convenient pen to handle, daintily small and daintily clean to meet the fastidious tastes ot the American school girl. One doesn ' t even soil one ' s ringers in rilling the reservoir. Because the ink flows so smoothly, so readily, yet without blotting. Because it is always ready to use — never out of order. Different Prices, beKinninK at $2. .SO. AMERICAN FOUNTAIN PEN COMPANY Adams, CushliiK Foster - Sellinn Agents 158 Devonshire Street - BOSTON, MASS. LEGENDA ADVERTISEMENTS XVII NEW ENGLAND CALCIUM LIGHT CO. CALCIUM LIGHTS For Outdoor Theatricals College Plays and Stereopticons Office, 363 Washington Street, Boston Factory, 9 Way Street, Boston We have furnished the lights for Wellesley and Harvard for the jtast 15 j ' ears GUSTAVUS J.ESSELEN (Successor to Mrs. J. C. White) Jlrtists materials, Scbool Supplies Pyrographic Outtits, Platiniiiii Points and Materials for Wood JUirniuK, Water Color Frames, Fancy Boxes, Etc., to Decorate. Passepartout Materials Souvenir Mailing Cards and Albums. Christmas, F;aster and hlrthday Cards, Valentines, Calendars, Etc. Waterman ' s Ideal Fountain Pen. : : : : 19 BROMFIELD ST., BOSTON, MASS. 1907 — March 2. March 4- March 4- March 5- March 19. March 23- Barnswallows — The Albany Depot. Zeta Alpha Colonial Ball Third Artist Recital — Boston Symphony Quartet. Student Government Birthday. Open Meeting of Debating Club. Sophomore Barnswallows — The Adventures of Lady Ursula. TELEPHONE. HAYMARKET 577 A.T. BRIDGES CO. dncorporated) res erbetg of Jf resif) Jf ruitg Wholesalers of Grocers ' Specialties 78 PORTLAND STREET BOSTON, MASS. Arthur E. Dorr Co. Wholesale Dealers and Jobbers In Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal Poultry and Game We cordially invite an inspection of our Coolers and Freezer Corner North and Union Sts. Basement, 3 Union St., BOSTON XVIIl LEGENDA ADVERTISEMENTS 907 — March 24. Lenten Vespers. March 25- Indoor Meet. March 28. Easter Recess began. April 9- Easter Recess ended. April 19- Student Government Elections Betsey Baird. President. April 20. Freshman Barnswallows — The Pillar and the Toy MARTIN L. HALL COMPANY ' S PREFERRED STOCK HIGH GRADE Coffee A perfeFl Blend of carefully seleEied Coffees combi?ii?ig PURITY STRENGTH FLAVOR FOR SALE BY ALL BKST GROCERS ROASTED AND HACKED EXCLUSIVELY BY Martin L. Hall Co. Boston, Massachusetts LEG EN DA ADVERTISEMENTS XIX Sturtevant Haley peef anb upplp Company Hotel, College, Steamship, Dining Car and Family Supplies a Specialty. Producers of prime corn-fed cattle from the corn country 38 and 40 FANEUIL HALL MARKET BOSTON, MASS. J. P. Lawrence G. A. Mann A. A. Tapley H. L. Lawrence Co. ESTABLISHED 1844 oultrp anb (§ame OF ALL KINDS w w 46-48 FANEUIL HALL MARKET BOSTON, MASS. Established 1850 SHATTUCK JONES HSH 128 Faneuil Hall Market Turner Centre Dairying Association e. b. Bray, ge„t Manufacturers FINE CREAMERY Butter and Dealers in Sweet Cream 33 FULTON STREET Telephone, Z07 Richmond COmcr CROSS, BoStOn XX LEGENDA ADVERTISEMENTS V, m-: FARNSWORTH ART BUILDING Established 1858 EDWARD KAKAS SONS FURS 364 Boylslon St. We show the best variety oi NECKWEAR and MUFFS to be found in BOSTON James A. Houston Co. THE SILK STORE One of the Oldest and Most Reliable DRY GOODS Houses in New England P. B. MaKrane, Pres. P. A. O ' Connell, Treas. P. H. Magrane, Vice-Pres. LEGENDA ADVERTISEMENTS XXI 1907— May I. May 2. May 6. May 18. May 20. May 20. May 25- May 28. May 30. May Day Festivities. Senior President (1908) elected — Sue Barrow. Phi Sigma Shirt-Waist Dance. Tan Zeta Epsilon Studio Reception. Second Studio Reception. President Hazard returned. Junior Barnswallows — The Egyptian Princess. Preliminary Inter-Class Debates won by 1908- 1909. Forensic Burning. BAILEY, BANKS BIDDLE CO. Diamond Merchants Jewelers, Stationers Makers of emblems for the leading Universities Schools and Colleges special designs and estimates free on request COLLEGE SCHOOL EMBLEMS ' ' An illustrated catalogue shoiuing newest designs in high-grade College and Fraternity Pins, Medals, Rings, Fobs and Noi ' tlties, mailed Jree on request 1218-20-22 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA ESTABLISHED I8I8 BROADWAY Cor. 22 ' ST. NEW YORK. DRESSING GOWNS BREAKFAST JACKETS KNITTED WAISTCOATS JEWELRY CASES FITTED BAGS LUNCHEON BASKETS ANGORA AND SHETLAND GARMENTS ENGLISH BLAZERS, WALKING STICKS PIPES, TOBACCO JARS TYROLIAN HATS Novelties from the West End London Shops Catalogue with prices and illustrations mailed on request XXII LEGENDA ADVERTISEMENTS John A. Morgan Co. Pharmacists Shattuck Building VVELLESLEY :: MASSACHUSETTS Chiropodist Manicure SCALP TREATMENT A SPECIALTY Shampooing, Waving, Singeing and Clipping, Electrical Face, Scalp and Neck Massage Complexion Steaming IRENE BLISSARD The Norman Wellesley Square 1907- -June 3- June • June 8. June 10. June 10. June IT. June 12. June 12. Interclass Debate, won by 1909. Tree Day. Zeta Alpha Masque. President Hazard ' s Birtliday — Serenade. Rowing Competition. Seniors gave up the Chapel Steps. Senior Play — Dress Rehearsal Final examinations began. jUaugus printing Co. (Incorporated) PRINTING and PUBLISHING Particular attention given to College Work Wellesley Square Wellesley, Mass. MADAM SARA ' S ' 1La Patricia CUSTOM CORSETS Exquisite New Imported Matrrials An allraclivc line of French Lingerie, including Combination Sets, in all sizes, Bust-Girdles, etc. iri il ( list. Ill M icU- Special Rates to College Girls LA PATRICIA CUSTOM CORSET CO. 120 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. Branch Offices : 34 W. 33th St.. 38 W. 32d St.. New York City Lym.in Building. Springfield. Mass. LEGE N DA ADVERTISEMENTS XXIII PHOTOGRAPHER Brookline ... 27 Harvard Street Newtonville . . Opp. R. R. Station Roxbury . 3832 Washington Street Class Rates given to all College and Dana Hall students ? Tree Day and Society groups a specialty ' ' Dupli- cate prints supplied at any time Residence Telephone, Wellesley 38-3 Every College Woman Who wishes to teach should register in the Albany Teachers ' Agency In no other way can she more surely find the position for which she is looking HARLAN P. FRENCH, Prop. 81 Chapel Street, Albany, N. Y. Send for Bulletin 18 AT THE Sh uman c orner Ladies ' Suits and Coats Made by Men Tailors As a Men ' s Garment House, we afford ladies the advantage of men ' s handiwork, so thor- oughly essential in the perfec- tion of fit, finish and contour. Waists, Negligees, UnderAvear, Neckwear Gloves, Hosiery, Corsets and Shoes A.Shuman Co, Washington Summer Sts., Boston John P. Squire Sons DEALERS IN Beef and Pork Products MUTTON, LAMB and VEAL Hotels, Steamships Restaurants and Family Trade A Specialty 2 1, 23 cSi 25 FANEUIL HALL MARKET T U L E P H (_) N I-; , F I F T ' - T W O RICHMOND XXIV LEGENDA ADVERTISEMENTS 1907 — June 15- June 18. June 19. June 21. June 2.2. June 23. June 24- June 25- June 26. Shakespeare Play— Taming of the Shrew. Float. Second performance of Shakespeare Play. Senior Play — Aucassin and Xicolette. Garden Party and Glee Club Concert. Baccalaureate Sunday. — P isliop Lawrence. President ' s Reception and Band Concert. Commencement. Alumnae Day. Smith Brothers BUTTER, CHEESE and EGG S Sole Receivers of Randolph Creamery 2 and 4 FANEUIL HALL MARKET Telephone Richmond lO y Boston, Mass. MARSHALL JOHNSON i=f SON 1 1 - l- Hotels, Clubs and Restaurants -T 1 X1. Supplied TlI.I ' l ' lloNi:. sv) MAIN 27 Faneuil Hall Square, BOSTON BOATS and CANOES REPAIRED PAINTED BUILT TO ORDER FOR SALE OR TO LET BY THE SEASON Factory at Riverside Station, B. A. R. R. p. O. ADDRESS. AUBURNDALE, MASS. Telephone Connection 1 have supplied ihe students at Wellesley College for the past 22 years Prices right Place your orders early J. R. Robertson, Proprietor Lnvoi We have written the tale of our hves, For a sheltered people ' s mirth, In jesting guise — but ye are wise, And ye know what the jest is worth. Kipling. SOUTHCATE PRESS BOSTON .Us A i ' v: