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PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS 0 F W E I. I. E S I. E Y CO I. I. E (, E
pOR contributions, literary and artistic, and for assist- ance in the work of compilation rendered by many members of the Class of 1905, The Legenda Board makes grateful acknowledgment.
"Dedicated to the Faculty of Jf'ellesley College by the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Five
syyBHassgsjsg^ssrjjayOEltl
WELLESLEY COLLEGE LEGENDA
Contents
Title Page
Dedication
Prologue
Board of Trustees
Faculty
Student Government Association
Christian Association
Class Lists
Alumn/E Association
Grinds and Nonsense
Dormitories .
Societies
College Publications
Musical Clubs
Other Clubs
Miscellaneous Organizations
Athletics ....
Dramatics ....
Epilogue ....
Advertisements
3
7
9
11
14
26
28
39
128
131
189
197
205
209
213
224
231
235
240
243
[10]
Board of Trustees
President of the Board
William Lawrence, D.D.
Bishop of Eastern Massachusetts
P r e s i d e n t E m e r i t u s Alexander McKenzie, D.D Cambridge
Secret a r y Mrs. Henry F. Durant
Wellesley
T r e a s u r e r
Alphaeus H. Hardy, B.A.
Boston
[11]
WELLESLEY COLLKGE LEGENDA
William Claflin, LL.D. Newtonville
William F . Warren, S . T . D . , LL.D.
President of Boston University
William H. Willcox, D.D., LL.D.
Maiden
Lilian H o r s f o r d F a r l o w Edwin Hale Abbot, M . A . Louise McCoy North, M.A. Adaline Emerson Thompson
Sarah E. Whitin Henry E. Cobb, M.A. Andrew Fiske, Ph.D. William H. Lincoln Winifred Edgerton Merrill
Rowland G. Hazard, M.A.
Cambridge
Cambridge
New York City
B. A. Rockford, 111.
Whitinsville
Newton
Boston
Brookline
Ph. D.
Albany, N. Y.
Peace Dale, R. I.
Anson Phelps Stokes, Jr., M.A.
New Haven, Conn.
Samuel B. Capen, M.A Joseph L. Colby Cornelia Warren Herbert J. Wells
Caroline Hazard, M.A., Litt.D. (ex-officio)
Wellesley College
LL.D. Jamaica Plain
Newton Centre Waltham Kingston, R. I.
1 2
W ELLESLET COLLEGE L E G E N I) A
Faculty
Caroline Hazard, M . A. , L i tt . D . President
Susan Maria Hallo well, M . A .
Emeritus Professor of Botany
Sarah Frances Whiting Professor of Physics and P/iysieal Astronomy
Mary Alice Willcox, Ph.D.
Professor of Zoology
Katharine Ellis Co man, Ph.B. Professor of Political Economy and Political and Social Science
Angie Clara Chapin, M.A." Professor of Greek Language and Literature
Ellen Hayes, B.A.
Professor of 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
I 14 ]
W E L L E S L E Y COLLEGE LEGE N I) A
Ellen Louise Burrell, B.A. Professor of Pure Mathematics
Hamilton Crawford Macdougall, Mus. Doc.
Professor of Music
Elizabeth Kimball Kendall, L L . B . ,
Professor of History
Adeline Belle Hawes, M.A. Professor of Latin Language and Literature
* C l a r a Eaton Cummings Hunnewell Professor of Botany
Margarethe M u l l e r
Professor of German
Helen e Alexandrine Schaeys Professor of French
Eva Chandler, B.A. Associate Professor of Mathematics
Mary Sophia Case, B.A. Associate Professor of Psychology and History 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 Chant a l Hart, M . A .
Associate Professor of Rhetoric
M. A.
* Absent on leave.
[ 15 J
WELI/ESLEY COLLEGE LEG E N D A
Sophie Jewett Associate Professor of English Literature
Charlotte Almira Bragg, B.S. Associate Professor of Chemistry
Margaret Pollock Sherwood, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Literature
Adelaide Imogen Locke, B . A . , B . S . T . Associate Professor of Biblical History on the Helen Day Gould Foundation
Caroline May Breyfogle, B.A. Associate Professor of Biblical History on the Helen Day Gould Foundation
Elllen Fitz Pendleton, M.A.
Dean Associate Professor of A la t hematics
Helen Abbot Merrill, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics
Marion Elizabeth Hubbard, B.S.
Associate Professor of Zoology
Alice Walton, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Latin and Archaology
Eleanor Acheson McCulloch Gamble, Ph.D,
Associate Professor of Psychology
Anna Jane McKeag, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Pedagogy
Alice V i n t o n W a i t e , M . A .
Associate Professor of English
[ 16 ]
WELLESLEY COLLEGE LEGENDA
'Emily Greene Balch, B.A. Associate Professor of Economics
Margaret Hastings Jackson
Associate Professor of Italian and Curator of the Frances Taylor Pearsons
Plimpton Library of Italian Literature
Therese Colin, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of French
Margaret Clay Ferguson, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Botany
Clarence Grant Hamilton, M . A .
Associate Professor of Music
Elizabeth Florette Fisher, B.S. I nstructor in Geology and Almeralogy
tMALViNA Bennett, B.S. Instructor in Elocution
Mary B o w e n , Ph.D.
Instructor in English Literature
Caroline Rebecca Fletcher, M . A . Instructor in Latin
Martha Gause McCaulley, M.A. Instructor in English
Grace Evangeline Davis, B.A.
Instructor in Physics
Grace Langford, B.S. Instructor in Physics
Laura Emma Lock wood, Ph.D. Instructor in English
* Absent on le;i\ e.
t Absent on leave for the first semester.
117]
WELLESLEY COLLEGE LEGENDA
* J u l i a Swift Orvis, B.A. Instructor in History
tFLORENCE Jackson, M.A. Instructor in Chemistry
IMary Alice Bowers, M.A. Instructor in Zoology
Frieda Reuther Instructor in German
Eliza Hall Kendrick, Ph.D. Instructor in Biblical History
Berthe Caron, Lie. es L. Instructor in French
Frances Melville Perry, M.A. Instructor in English
Lydie Caron, Lie. esL. Instructor in French
Martha Hale Shackford, Ph.D Instructor in English Literature
Roxana Hay ward Vivian, Ph.D. Instructor in Mathematics
Ethel Dench Puffer, Ph.D.
Instructor in Philosophy
Charles Lowell Young, B.A. Instructor in English Literature
Edith Souther Tufts, M.A. Registrar and Instructor in Greek
* Absent on leave.
t Withdrew November, 1904.
[ 18 ]
[w ...i" _" r'W-M"'"' " » " ;" »''•■"■ "■ " -
WELLESLEY COLLEGE LEGENDA
Alice Wilson Wilcox, B . A . Instructor in Zoology
Mariana Cogswell, B . A .
Instructor in Latin
Edna Virginia M o f f e t t , M . A . Instructor in History
Josephine May Burnham, Ph.B. Instructor in English
Miriam Hathaway, B . A .
Instructor in Mathematics
Else Stoeber Instructor in German
William Rankin, B.A. Instructor in History of Italian Painting
Her mine Caroline Stueven
Instructor in German
Henry Saxton Adams, B.A.S. Instructor in Botany
Johanna Marie Louise Pirscher, Ph.M.
Instructor in German
Hedwig Sophie Schaefer, B.A. Instructor in German
Edith Winthrop Mendall Taylor, B.A
Instructor in English
Grace Chamberlain Instructor in Elocution
Pauline Wight Brigham, B.A. Instructor in English
[ 19 ]
WELLESLEY COLLEGE LEGENDA
Kate Watkins Tibbals, Ph.D. Instructor in English Literature
James Elbert Cutler, Ph.D. Instructor in Economics
Bert Hodge Hill, M.A. Instructor in Greek Sculpture
Caroline Strong, B.A.
Instructor in English
Edith Harriet Moore, B.A. Instructor in Art
Natalie Mary Wipplinger, Ph.D. Instructor in German
George Arthur Goodell, M.A. Instructor in Chemistry
Mabel Louise Robinson Instructor in Zoology
Carmen Solano Instructor in Spanish
Valentine Julie Puthod Instructor in French
John Higginson Cabot, 2d, Ph.D. Instructor in History
Mary Marian Fuller Assistant in Chemistry Laboratories
Albert Pitts Morse Curator of Zoology Museum and Assistant in Zoology Laboratories
[ 20 ]
W E L L E S L E Y C O L L E Ci E LEGEND A
Annie B r o \v \ Philbrick, B . A . Assistant in Chemistry Laboratories
Ann Rebecca T o r r e n c e , B . A . Assistant in Botany Laboratories
Carrie Maude Holt, B . A . Assistant in Zoology Laboratories
Hetty Shepard \V heeler, B.A. Assistant in Music
Mary Campbell Bliss, M . A . Assistant in Botany
Clare Macllelen Howard, M . A . Assistant in English
Emma Rebecca Ellis, B.A. Assistant in Physics
Mabel Minerva Young, M . A . Assistant in Mathematics
Julia Anna H a y n e s , B.A.
Assistant in Zoology
Emily Josephine Hurd Instructor in Pianoforte
Jennie Preston Daniell Instructor in I iolin
Charles Herbert Woodbury Instructor in Drawing
Edith Estelle Torre y Instructor in I ocal Music
[ 21 ]
B. S
WELLESLEY COLLEGE LEGENDA
Sarah Adams Bond, M.D. Lecturer in Hygiene
Samuel Arthur King, M.A. Lecturer in English
Robert Archey Woods, B.A. Lecturer in Economics
William James, M.D. Ph. et Lift. D., LL.D., Lecturer in Philosophy
Harriet Hawes Librarian Emeritus
Caroline Frances Pierce, B.A. Librarian
Henrietta St. Barbe Brooks, B.S.
Assistant Librarian
Lilla Weed, B.A. Assistant in the Library
Emilie Jones Barker, M.D. College Physician and Superintendent of the Eliot
Evelyn Barrett Sherrard, B.A. Resident Health Officer and Lecturer on Physiology and Hygiene
Edward Erastus Bancroft, M.A., M.D
Consulting Physician
Lucille Eaton Hill Director of Physical Training
Harriet Noyes Randall Instructor in Sicedish Gymnastics and Physical Examiner
Mary Caswell Secretary to the President
[ 22 ]
WELLESLEY COLLEGE LEGENDA
Mary F r a z e r Smith, B.A. Secretary to the Dean
Adele Ogden, B.A. Assistant Registrar
George Gould Cashier
Bertha Lydia Caswell Assistant Cashier and Purchasing Agent
Charlotte Scott Whiton
Purveyor
Anna Stedman Newman Superintendent of Norumbega Cottage
Louise Anne Dennison Superintendent of Freeman Cottage
Elizabeth Phebe Whiting Superintendent of Fiske Cottage
Annie Sanders Mandell Superintendent of If'ahan Cottage
Mary Elizabeth Cook
Superintendent of Hood Cottage
Olive Davis, B.S.
Superintendent of Halls of Residence ; Lecturer on Domestic Science
Lydia Southard, B.A. Assistant Superintendent of Wilder Hall
Mary Elida Rust Assistant Superintendent of Noanett House
[ 23 ]
WELLESLEY COLLEGE LEGENDA
Mary S n o w Assistant Superintendent of Pomeroy Hall
Helen Will ard Lyman, B.A. Assistant Superintendent of Cazenove Hall
Florence Curtis Breed, B.A. Assistant Superintendent of Simpson Cottage
hello iv s
Ethel Bowman, B.A.
Fellow in Philosophy
Alice Maria Ottley, B.A. Pel loiv in Botany
Emerson Oren Perkins
Superintendent of Buildings
Frederick Dutton Woods, B.S.
Superintendent of Grounds
[21]
Student Government Association
P r e s i d e n t Juliet Jameson Poynter, 1905
Vice President Helen Dodd Cook, 19 05
Secretar _v Sarah E. Eustis, 1906
Treasurer
Olive Hunter, 1906
Joint Committee
Florence Besse, 1907 Juliet J. Poynter, 1905 Sally A. Reed, 1905
[ 26 ]
:k :'«: !sa: :say8S^i«M»M«aimaMMM8W8s: M ■>:<
MWiawtt»^w»y^wm«awiftiwft>iiflWftBeki;;M?TM?aM8SftSaM
W ELLESLEY COLLEGE LEGENPA
Debating Clubs Mary H . Gillespie, 1905 , Chairman
Executive Board
Lucy Eisenberg, 19 0 5
Ruth Goodwin, 1906
Mary Alexander, 1907
Advisory Committee
Helen Norton, 19 05 Blanch Wenner, 1905 Connie Guion, 1906 Ethel Sturtevant, 1906 Clara Cabell, 1907 Florence P l u m m e r , 1907
College at Large
Rachel Pflaum, 1905 Florence Besse, 1906
Student Committee
Student Presidents of College Houses
Ellen R. Manchester, '05 President of College Hall
Nina Gage, '05 President of Stone Hall
Clara S. Chase, 05 President of Wilder Hall
Ruth HANLENBECK, '05 President of Wood Cottage
Anna CUMMINGS, '06 President of Freeman Cottage
AGNES Wood, '05 President of Norumbega Cottage
DOROTHY Tryon, '06 President of Simpson Cottage
Mary Richardson, '05 President of Fiske Cottage
BESSIE Kast, '05 President of Eliot Cottage
[ 27 ]
Christian Association
Officers
Presiden t Mabel Elizabeth Emerson, 1905
Vice P r e s i dent Sally Allen Reed, 19 0 5
Record i n g Secret a r y Emma Bixby, 1907
Corresponding Secretary Olive Greene, 1906
[ 28 ]
IS^fi^&^s^a
WEL LESLEY COLLEGE LEGEND!
Treasurer Clara Griffin, 1907
C h a i r m an of Missionary Co m m i t t e e Eliza J. Kendrick
C h a i r m an of General Aid Co m m i t t e e Faith B . Sturtevant, 1906
C h a i r m an Co m m i t t c c on Religious M e e t i n g s Edith S. Tufts
C h a i r m an of M i s s i o n a r y Stud y C o m in i t t e e Lottie H. T. Hart well, 1906
C h a i r m an of Bible Study Co m m i t t e e Emma H . Miller, 1905
C h a i r m an of Al e in b e r ship Co m m i t t e e Sally A. Reed, 19 05
C h a i r m an of Social Co m m i t t e e Connie Guion, 19 06
Chairman of Correspondence Committee Olive Greene, 1906
[ 29 ]
WELLESLEY COLLEGE LEGENDA
General Secretary
Elvira Slack, 1902
Miss Eliza
Missionary Committee
H . KENDR1CK . . . . Chairman F a c u I t v
Eugenie Lodwick, 1905 Myra C. Kilborn, 1906 Frances Healey, 1907 Nina D. Gage, 19 05
Membership Committee
Sally A. Reed, 1905 Chairman
Miss Edna V. Moffett, Faculty Jeanette Eckmann, 1905 Sally E. Eustis, 1906 Florence F. Besse, 19 07
General Aid Committee
Faith B. Sturtevant, 1906 . . . Chairman Miss Caroline R. Fletcher, Faculty Harriet A. Foss, 1905 Emma Danforth, 1906 Ruth D. French, 1907
Religious Meetings Committee
Miss Edith S . Tufts Chairman
Faculty
Helen R. Norton, 1905 Abbie H. Condit, 1905 Mary A. Patchin, 1906 Gertrude C. Cate, 19 07
[ 30 ]
WELLESLEY COLLEGE LEGENDA
Social Committee
Connie M . Guion, 1906 Chairman
Miss Ellen F. Pendleton, Faculty Helen L. Robertson, 19 0 5 Elizabeth Goddard, 1906 Gertrude Francis, 1906 Marguerite B. McKellar, 190 7
Correspondence Committee
Olive Greene, 1906 Chairman
Miss Elizabeth F. Fisher, Faculty Eliza J. McCagne, 19 05 Elizabeth Connor, 190 6 Daphne Crane, 1907
Bible Study Committee
Emma H . Miller, 1905 Chairman
Miss Eleanor A. McC. Gamble, Faculty Hilda A. Tufts, 1905 Marion Stephenson, 19 06 Helen M. Goddard, 1907
Mission Study Committee
Lottie H . T . Hartwell, 1906 . . Chairman Miss Helen A. Merrill, Faculty Lucy S. Curtiss, 1905 Clara H. Bruce, 1905 Florence P. Plummer, 1907
[ 31 ]
CM:JM-:M:;iti::y);:Li°:M7?'*'^'*'t°M°5"5'
WEI. LESLEY COLLEGE LEGENDA
1905's freshman diry
3ov7oqv7oK5aELLESLEY sed we oughter keep a diry but we ^*^*^-|=» sed we didn't want two, cauz we dident want ter f&f 1W ghaS make folks envious, the sops sed no-body would 121 ** SVfi ast ter rede it no-how and welleslev would ferget £^==,==s=| about it.
gi^ggMggfa^ggtrig but we sed if welleslev would stick in sum more
higeen insted of math we would keep one. wel- leslev sed we had got ter keep it any-how and we wouldent get no more higeen ter it neither, but she wouldent ast ter rede it fer a year, she'll ferget it by then — welleslev always fergets every-thing but mid-years and finals, so we'll write jest what We want ter.
wellesley sez we are the best children she ever see if we dident go along with Naughty fore, coming so close along with Naughty fore makes us Naughty.
Sept. 18-1901. rainier an time, went to school and pretty ner got er lickin' for writing tail-namelast. Seed a bunch of uther fellows outside a door, went up and stood with em. gosh stood ther four hours. ticket-Woman ast me what I wanted with the dean any-how — sed " nuthin perticlar and she sont me home. Heard lot of gush about red tape, didn't see none, saw a lot of red tarns tho.
Sept. 22-1901. brite and fair.
Never rains Sundays so Fellows can't go to church. Folks said this wuz our Sunday and the Preachers name wuz Green, then they laffed. Didn' see nuthing funny 'bout that.
Oct. 16-1901. sophs sed ter-day they wuz goin' to teach Us to play basket-ball, when they wuz as ole as Us they sed they could play and sed ez Naughty five must learn.
So we wint down to the lake feeld and peeled off Our bath- robes and got redy. ' now,' sed they i jest play esy-like and kind of naturel and dont exhert yer-selfs ter git the ball in the baskit. we sed we never wanted ter over-wuk our-selfs no-how. so we jest begun a little passin' the ball eround ter practis and 'fore we knewed
[ 32 ]
W E L I. ESLEI COLLEGE LEGE N I) A
it, Our ball wuz in the baskit. and 'fore we knewed it, it wuz ther ergin.
gosh ! ? : , yer ough ter hev seed the sophs their eyes wuz
jest bugging out and wuz as big as hen-eggs, er bigger, then they looked foolish, then Mad. We learned ter plav pretty well that first day with a score of 12-0 er favoring US.
Oct 17-1901 Beet in basket-ball terday with the juniors.
Oct 18 1 901 Beet in basket-ball ter-day with the seenyors.
Oct 19 1 90 1 nuthin perticlar happened ter day — got beet in tennis en golf.
Dec 14 1 901 gosh!?! — we hed fun terday — hed er big mass meetin this evenin in Chemistry Bilding. Naughty fore en sum L'thers wuz ther. they wuz very excited-like en hed sum idea uf callin' us out for a little game of baskit snow-ball — but we wuz two busy ter notis thim. reckon sum uf thim wuz pretty rich fer they broke er few winder-peekers tryin ter ask us perlitely fer er game, we wuz two busy and went on dieting our president and Ezective plank.
Dec 1 8-1 901 No-body wint ter sleep in bible terday — guess why ? ther wu/.n't env school. They aint none fer 3 weeks. Bully ! ? !
Feb 2-1902 nuthin perticlar — kind uf hede-achey. mid- years begun.
April 1902. spekin-match n School terday. talkin match 'tween vassar and Wellesley. WE never talked none, guess why ? we wazn't 'lowed nere ther. vassar, she hot-aired and Wel- lesley she hot-aired and Naughty-five set on the ventilators in Sicology Lab to help keep the hot-air in the chapel under-neth wher the spekin' wuz goin' on. the jedging techer jedged the priz ter vassar seying " guests 1^")
June 6-1902. tree-plantin-day terday. hed sum spekin this aft-noon and Naughty Two red over Our diary. Sed we wuz learnin ter spell sum, 'specially My Deer, but it seemed like all our Math hed taugh US wuz thet Naughty Five's numerals wuz the biggest in college.
Jine 15-1902 gosh ! ? ! Xams ov.er. passed in most every- thing, terday 1 tried on my tarn I got last September, too small by 2 sizes.
[ 33 ]
ymMaMMMB
WELLESLEY COLLEGE LEGENDA
Chronicles of 1905
SOW a Leader from the South judged the Sopho- i mores at that time.
N
| <J 2 And they gathered themselves together
A in one Center place saying : " Let us greet unto
o^o^THpTBfi^Tl ourselves the Freshmen ; let us take unto our-
gktg$™%3™gg™{ selves some patronizing; and the children of
Nineteen Five spake what was in their hearts and
heads on the first days.
<| 3 And it came to pass that a child of Nineteen Six cried unto one of Nineteen Five because she knew not the place of Miss Whiting.
Cfl 4 And the Soul of the Nineteen Five waxed strong within her as she conducted the begging one to Miss Whiton's door.
I]] c, And again another child ot Nineteen Six grew strong within her, and made fit to ask one Nineteen Five where the Bible office should be.
Cfl 6. Then the One of Nineteen Five grew brave and tall, and answered loftily, —
•J 7. The Bibliography Laboratory stands situated in Room A.
<]J X. Behold the feeling of the class waxed strong within it, and it came to pass that a Prom, was given,
<]J 9. And to the younger sisters of the Tribe of Wellesley.
C| 10. And the class was well pleased, and did what was good in the sight of the Freshmen.
<fl 1 1. Then the Freshmen assembled themselves together and said to one another, Let us choose a President to judge us all our Freshmen days.
tji2. And the Sophomores were well pleased with the idea, and souglit to do what they might in helping the Freshmen. But the younger Sisters of the tribe of Wellesley said,
[ 34 ]
WELLBSLET COLLEGE LEGENDA
CJ i j. Fear not; we are able to keep that which is com- mitted unto our care.
CJ 14. And said,
CJ t 5. Will ye go out by the door, or will ve choose the transom ?
CJ 16. And the Sophomores said,
CJ 17. It is well with the transom, — and went out.
CJ 18. But the Sophomores did what was evil in the sight of the College, and the College knew them no more for a brief while. For it came to pass in this way :
CJ 1 9. The reeling tor excelling grew in the hearts of the Sopho- mores, and when the Heating Plant saw its completion at hand the Sophomores' hearts waxed strong with glory, and dared to climb the dizzy heights, and,
CJ 20. Behold ! A Green flag floated over the Red and Pink one, — and Nineteen Three grew sad, and pined awav ; and the Dean saw her sadness and advised Nineteen Five to lower her flag a tenth of a cubit or so.
CJ 21. And the children of Nineteen Five again did what was evil in the sight of the College, and the College delivered them over unto the scorn-leashed hand of the Freshmen for a few weeks ;
CJ 22. For again had courage and wit waxed strong in the class, and sought to discover the mysteries of Tree Day.
CJ23. And it came to pass that the thin veil before the face of the mysteries was rent in twain, and Nineteen Five looked, —
CJ 24 And knew, —
CJ25. And fell. Selah.
CJ 26. And it came to pass when the days of bondage to the Freshmen were over that the angel of Nineteen Five visited the class and whispered Operetta.
CJ 27. And the class knew her own desire, and produced " The Japanese Girl ; " and it was good in the sight of the College.
CJ 28. And the days of the class in the sight of the College were many, and they numbered twelve score davs and ten : and Nineteen Six reigned in her stead.
[ 35 ]
Why the Subject Interests
Definition of Terms
Common Facts
Special Issue
WELLESLEY COLLEGE LEGENDA
Resolved :
Nineteen Five's Junior Year was a Howling Success
Brief
HE subject chosen is one of intrinsic interest to the Class of 1 906, to the college at large, and to the world in general. To 1906, because she would like a new recipe tor fun ; to the college at large, because she would like some key bv which to ex- plain 1905's conduct ; and to the world in general, because she would like to know what to expect from the College next year.
The word Junior is the comparative form of the Latin junceus, meaning to be made of rushe (r) s and rushing. The c is now an abscolete form, better replaced by the direct instrument of seeing, the i, zsjunieus.
The synonym {ox junceus is sport a — (sports !). The facts admitted by both sides are: (1) 1905 has come safely and gracefully through her Junior year, though assailed by sharks, whales, and lobsters; and (2) her roll is still large.'
The exact point at issue is a commendatory exclamation point J"
Briefer
The Junior Class history is written in Kant (o) s and Kent (o) s — the o's being usually pronounced in private.
Pater was a very popular man among the Juniors, and is often found in their records as a reference in financial difficulties.3
1. And not made in College Hall, either, z. For ref. inquire of one of its members. 3. See Treasurer.
[ 36 ]
MP!pra«
WELLESLEY COLLEGE L, E G E N D A
The Juniors established an Incubator for the furtherance ot Sister class crushes, bv giving a big crush called a co-til-ion4 , suggesting a snooze and a yawn.
The next stage in the small Sister's education was marked by a play given by 1905, in order to teach 1907 how to pronounce two-syllabled words — " Cholmondely," for instance.
The education of small Sister being nearly accomplished, 1905 grew more thoughtful of herself, and modestly decided to retire from public life, and consign to the flames all such bold, brave bundles as forensics.
" And oft in the stilly night,
Ere Sophomore wit could follow, The Juniors stole from sight. Burned logic in their hollow. "5
Briefest
Therefore, since 1905 has failed in no part to fulfill the Latin derivation of her name6, and since she is just about to own a gown of Worth7, we contend 1905's Junior year was a howling success.
4. Pronounced yawn.
5. Ref. 1006.
0 " Made up of rushing'," etc.
7. X0.64 Boulevard, Hansman, Paris.
[ 37 ]
WELLESLEY COLLEGE LEGENDA
Sono; of 1905's Departure
B
Y the Shores of Waban Waters,
By the rippling, dancing wavelets, At the doorway of her College, In a pleasant autumn morning, 1905 stood long and waited. All the air was full of freshness, — Only she stood sad and lonely, Clad now in her honors new; While her sisters all around her Talked of what next year would bring. She was sad, yet when the future Showed her honors and degrees, Then a strange peace came upon her, And she rose to speak her going,- — Speak in farewells ; speak in this wise : I am going, Alma Mater, On a long and distant journey To the portals of the Real World ; To the Regions of the Worth While. But these Sisters leave behind me; In your watch and ward I leave them. See that never fear molests them ; Never want for love nor knowledge, In the Home of Nineteen Five.
[ 38 ]
Class of 1905
Colors, Green and Gold Flower, Yellow Pansy Tree, Magnolia
Motto, i'.z -ii -poeOzv
Carolyn Pay ton Nelson President
Louise Phillips Greene Vice President
Josephine Dibble Recording Secretary
Olive Chapman Corresponding Secretary
ALMA TYLER Treasurer
Executive Committee
Maria D o w d Eugenia Lodwick Laura Welch
Factotums
Emma Calhoun Luna French
[ 39 ]
1
-. **
Marie Louise Abbott, 96 Joralemen Street
Brooklyn, New York
\
Mary Bruce Allen
127 Langlev Road
Newton Centre, Massachusetts
Winifred Cornelia Baker
Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts
Edith Preble Ball
214 Windermere Avenue
Wayne, Pennsylvania
\ %»
Hazel A. Bartlett
834 N. East Street
Indianapolis, Indiana
[ 40 ]
:■:
Florence Emery Beck 213 Forster Street
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Juliette Coryell Bos t wick 307 Court Street
Janesville, Wisconsin
Ruth Perkins Bradford 22 Carson Street
Dorchester, Massachusetts
#$
M ary Alice Breck
1371 Capouse Avenue
Scranton, Pennsylvania
Rachel Bancroft Brooks
Amherst, Massachusetts
[41]
Helen Lucretia Brown 27 Elm Street
Penacook, New Hampshire
Isabel Cars well Brown 84 Pleasant Street
Woburn, Massachusetts
Clara Harding Bruce 72 Woodland Street
Worcester, Massachusetts
/
~ i^"K
Hattie Louise Brunquist 8 Holden Street
Attleboro, Massachusetts
Emma May Calhoun
Welleslev Hills, Massachusetts
[ 42 ]
Elizabeth Lewis Camp
Seymour, Connecticut
/
"V
Florence Cantieny
3327 Elliot Avenue, South
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Bessie Coe Champney 87-t Case Avenue
Cleveland, Ohio
Olive Lee Chapman 1021 9th Avenue
East Oakland, California
Clara Seaman Chase 21 Fuller Street
Brockton, Massachusetts
i
[ 43 ]
Alice Elizabeth Clause 27 Thorn Street
Sewickley, Pennsylvania
Elizabeth Cole
960 Bryden Road
Columbus, Ohio
Maude Winifred Collier
Kinderhoolc, New York
Abbie Harrison Condit 34 Lincoln Street
East Orange, New Jersey
Marion Conway
Lansdowne, Pennsylvania
[44 1
Helen Dodd Cook
100 Park Street,
Montclair, New Jersev
-■>;
Ada St urges Couillard 330 West 85th Street
New York, New York
Lena Laight Cowan
134 Highland Avenue
Waterburv, Connecticut
Henrietta Mead Crane 38 Church Street
Montclair, New Jersey
Ruth Susan Crosby 590 High Street
West Medford, Massachusetts
[ 45 ]
Rachel Currey
1308 Jmlson Avenue
Evanston, Illinois
Lucy Sackett Curtiss
Warren, Connecticut
Katharine Bullard Cushing 16 Magoun Avenue
Medford, Massachusetts
Helen Louise Daniels Douglas Road
Glen Ridge, New Jersey
Blanche- Mildred Darling
West Hartford, Connecticut
t 46 ]
Emma G . DeBow
989 North 5th Street
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Olive Cornelia Dewey
Toulon, Illinois
1
Josephine Dibble
Marshall, Michigan
Clara Ada Dilman 51 High Street
Geneva, New York
Maria Louise Dowd 76 Berkeley Avenue
Orange, New Jersey
147 1
Gertrude Francena Eaton
North Bend, Nebraska, R. F. D. No. 1.
Jane Sprague Eaton
Bridgewater, Massachusetts
Jeannette Eckman
1509 Gilpin Avenue
Wilmington, Delaware
Lucy Eisenberg
842 Clinton Avenue, South
Rochester, New York
Ida Leek. Ellison
1038 Euclid Avenue
Cleveland, Ohio
[ 48 ]
Mabel Elizabeth Emerson 109 South Broadway
Lawrence, Massachusetts
Helena Elizabeth Damai Farmer 267 Orange Road
Montclair, New Jersey
Amy Roberta Felmly 116 Orchard Street
Newark, New Jersey
Gertrude Horton Fisher 154 Pleasant Street
Attleboro, Massachusetts
Grace Ellen Fisher 154 Pleasant Street
Attleboro, Massachusetts
-
[ 40 ]
Ethel How land Folger 29 Summit Road
Medford, Massachusetts
Harriet Angeline Foss
Erving, Massachusetts
Ruth Edna Francisco
Caldwell, New Jersey
Luna Knight French
Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts
^
v
Elizabeth Fulton
15 Central Park, West
New York, New York
[ 50 ]
Nina Diadamia Gage 22 West 47th Street
New York, New York
Mary Berenice Gallup 302 High Street
Marshall. Michigan
Charlotte Gerhard
1824 Longfellow Boulevard
St. Louis, Missouri
Esther Preston Gibbs 108 West Main Street
Norwalk, Ohio
r-$
Mary H a n n a Gillespie 5226 Westminster Place
Pittshurg, Pennsylvania
-
[ 51
4r
Caroline Emma Gilpin
Newfoundland, Wavne County, Pennsylvania
fa
- m
Anna Estelle Glancy 53 dishing Street,
Waltham, Massachusetts
Myrtle S . Goodman
Walla Walla, Washington
w
Mabel R. Gordon
Brackenburv Lane
Beverley, Massachusetts
r*>
V
Clara Belle Green
605 Christian Street
Shreveport, Louisiana
[ 52 ]
Louise Phillips Greene 222 Oneida Street
Utica, New York
Ruth Greene
Waterford, New York
Bessie Charlotte Grove r 73 Bav Street
Glens Falls, New York
49
Jessie Dalziel Hall 820 Princess Street
Wilmington, North Carolina
W
Bess Cadmus Halsey
North Paterson, New Jersey
\
[ 53 ]
3
\
Anna Wellington Hamblen The Empire, 33 Magazine Street
Cambridge, Massachusetts
Corinne Florence Hamilton 532 Morris Avenue
Elizabeth, New Jersey
Elizabeth Hard man 47 Montana Street
North Adams, Massachusetts
Ruth Haulenbeek
Walton, Delaware County, New ^ ork
Bertha Higman
St. Joseph, Michigan
r 54 ]
Cora Maud Hillery
207 Sigournev Street
Hartford, Connecticut
Cora Jefferson Hogan 4569 Pine Street
St. Louis, Missouri
n
*»
Elizabeth Sumner Holden 222 Cumberland Street
Portland, Maine
Lost, Strayed, or Stolen
Eleanor Adeline Hollick.
New Brighton, Staten Island, New York
Edna Darling Holmes 162 Clifton Avenue
Campello, Massachusetts
« 4
[ 55 ]
*%>
Maud Louise Honey man 54 Grove Street
Plainfield, New Jersey
Cecile Florence Houghton 19 Oak Avenue
Worcester, Massachusetts
Nellie Adele Hubbs 364 Jefferson Avenue
Brooklyn, New York
Flora Louise Humphrey 265 West Main Street
New Britain, Connecticut
Grace Caroline Humphrey 725 South 7th Street
Springfield, Illinois
[ 56 ]
Bonnie M . Hunter
5125 Jefferson Avenue
Chicago, Illinois
Ida Hutchinson
1207 Mulberry Street
Muscatine, Iowa
Helen La Dora Jeffries 22G Windermere Avenue
Wavne, Pennsylvania
Grace Alice Johnson 156 West Canton Street
Boston, Massachusetts
Helen M. Johnston
603 Washington Street
Welleslev, Massachusetts
T5k
$
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[ 57 1
Frances M . J u d r i n s
Cragin P. O., Chicago, Illinois
Bessie Edna Kast
1331 Susquehanna Street
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Elizabeth Kellogg C>4 Court Street
Plattsburg, New York
Mary E. Kelly
Saltsburg, Pennsylvania
- >
Crete Morton Kimball 870 Winthrop Avenue
Chicago, Illinois
[ 58
Edith Maude Kingsbury 589 Beacon Street
Boston, Massachusetts
Sally Gertrude Knight 573 West Ferry Street
Buffalo, New York
Edith Jennings Knowlton
Haddon Heights, New Jersey
\
Jessie Louise Knowlton
West Acton, Massachusetts
Antoinette Knox
Conklin, New York
f>'
[ 59
Grace Darling Knox
1-t Chestnut Street
Auburn, New York
Esther Everett Lape 6715 Lansdowne Avenue
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Elizabeth E. Leonard 569 East 51st Street
Chicago, Illinois
Eva Fay Little
515 South 10th Street
Burlington, Iowa
Eugenie Lodwick
Mississippi Glass Company, Main and Angelica Streets
St. Louis, Missouri
[ 60 ]
Louise Mayers Loos 455 Arcade Flats
Davton, Ohio
Mary E . L o v e j o y
64 Broad Street
"
Lvnn, Massachusetts
Eliza Jane M c C a g u e 409 Morewood Avenue
Pittsburg, Pennsylvania
M A R V K A T H A R 1 X E M C C A G U E 40'. t Morewood Avenue
Pittsburg, Pennsylvania
__,
Florence Hale M cCormick 155 10th Street, Station A
Dallas, Texas
[ 61 ]
Lena J. McCurdy
922 Riverside
Evansville, Indiana
Jennie Louise McIntyre Hillside Street
Milton, Massachusetts
Mary M . Mackie
47 Lansing Street
Utica, New York
Florence Mainhardt 1312 Cherry Street
Kansas City, Missouri
Ellen Russell Manchester 13 Newport Avenue
Newport, Rhode Island
[ 62 ]
Elizabeth Le Breton Marston 1210 Ash Street
San Diesjo, California
Florence A. Martin
268 Highland Avenue
Fall River, Massachusetts
1r$
Janet Maxwell
372 Castle Street
Geneva, New York
Emma Harper Miller 309 East 7th Street
Plainrlekl, New Jersey
Marie Hammond Milliken 305 Winebiddle Avenue
Pittsburg, Pennsylvania
^
W
[ 63 ]
Lallie Joe Moody
Paris, Texas
Marie Janet Morrow 17 West 84th Street
New York, New York
Ethel A. Morse
9 Whittemore Street
West Roxbury, Massachusetts
A d r i e n n e Florence Muzzy 47 Prospect Place
Bristol, Connecticut
Carolyn Pay ton Nelson
Warrenton. Virginia
[ 64 ]
Olive Adair Nevin
618 Aiken Avenue
Pittsburg, Pennsylvania
|
'Eliza B . N e w h a l l |
F^»w |
|
|
74 Broad Street |
J |
|
|
Lynn, |
Massachusetts |
|
|
Katharine Northrop |
Noble |
|
|
Easthampton, |
Massachusetts |
i |
Helen Rich Norton 411 Main Street
Burlington, Vermont
fc
Edna May O r v i s
Equinox House
> _M
Manchester, Vermont
* Wittulr.tw ii.
t 65 ]
Rachel Witter Pflaum 441 Maple Avenue Edgewood Park, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania
\
Mary O o l a i t a Philipps Welsh Hills
Newark, Ohio
^
Helen C. Pillsbury
73 Prospect Avenue
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Annie Woodbury Pinkham 79 Winthrop Avenue
Wollaston, Massachusetts
Isabella G. Pinkham 64 Nahant Street
Lynn, Massachusetts
[ 66 ]
Helen Frances Potter 834 North East Street
Indianapolis, Indiana
Juliet Jameson Poynter
Shelbvville, Kentucky
^r>
Annie May Quirk
8 Court Street
Natick, Massachusetts
Sally Allen Reed
Clinton, New York
Mary Cleaves Richardson
Castine, Maine
1 67 ]
Ethel A dele Ricker 19 Boyd Street
Newton, Massachusetts
«t>
'
Helen Louise Robertson Ridley Park Delaware Countv, Pennsylvania
Ruth d e R o c h e m o n t
Portsmouth, New Hampshire
Julia Charlton Rockwell
East Windsor Hill, Connecticut
Harriet Rollins
Ellsworth, Maine
1 68 ]
Bertha E . Ryan
218 Wyoming Street
Syracuse, New York
Helen Angelia Sawyer
Littleton, Massachusetts
■4T.
Marguerite Kitchenman S c a n l i n 1024 West Lehigh Avenue
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Q
Mabel Alexandria Seagrave 1818 Jefferson Street
Toledo, Ohio
#
Marie Louise Seward
Marengo, Illinois
[ 69 ]
Georgina Washinton Sill cox Jav Street
New Brighton, New York
Frances Clyde Small
Addison, Maine
^B JO* *"*1
Agnes Hussey Smith 8 Mellen Street
Cambridge, Massachusetts
Olive Branum Smith 203 2d Street
Jeannette, Pennsylvania
<$
Ethel Rose Spence
Rockland, Massachusetts
1 7 0 1
Cora B . S q u i e r
2i'A Lincoln Street
Worcester, Massachusetts
Marian Stansfield 1116 Park. Avenue
Bridgeport, Connecticut
Jessie Sybella Stean e 29 Collins Street
Hartford, Connecticut
Alice Alberta Stearns
Center Lovell, Maine
Abbie Otis Stoddard 120 Hia;h Street
Belfast, Maine
[ 71 ]
19s
*
Edna Pearl Strohm
702 South Richard Street
Joliet, Illinois
Ethel Van Zandt Sullivan
Montclair, New Jersey
Edna S u m m y
1935 Oakdale Avenue
Chicago, Illinois
Maria Robinson Sykes 26 Cherry Street
North Adams, Massachusetts
Louise Emma Sylvester 306 Webster Street
Scranton, Pennsylvania
1 7 2 1
Helen Thomas
40 Mather Street
Dorchester, Massachusetts
Laura P. Thomas
O. S. U. Grounds
Columbus, Ohio
Miriam Hunt Thrall 71 Dwight Street
New Haven, Connecticut
M a r v Evelyn T o w n s e n d 432 Westminster Street
Elizabeth, New Jersey
Bessie Holmes Tucker
Welleslev, Massachusetts
1 73 ]
Hilda Alford Tufts
Wolfville, Nova Scotia
^
Alma Gertrude Tyler
Exeter, New Hampshire
«
Marguerite Florence Venn ;- 1 ** PI
911 Edison Avenue
Indianapolis, Indiana
ft
Ruth Alice Walcott 260 Main Street
Hudson, Massachusetts
Bertha Waldo
1834 5th Avenue
Troy, New York
[ 74
Helen Watson*
Weymouth, Massachusetts
%s
Ethel P . W a x h a m
1901 Colfax Avenue
Denver, Colorado
L a i r a A . Welch
5108 Hibbard Avenue
Chicago, Illinois
Emily Potter Wells
Kingston. Rhode Island
Gladys Wells
Melbourne, Florida
1 75 ]
Blanche Howard Wenner
Ogden, Utah
Zella Wentz
Aurora, Nebraska
Gertrude Edith Williams 4 Orne Street
Worcester, Massachusetts
Kate Georgia Wilson
197 Ewing Avenue, Station A
Dallas, Texas
Flora Janet Wolfson 3032 Flora Avenue
Kansas City, Missouri
7 li
Agnes Rollit Wood
Milbank, South Dakota
e%
Florence Woodruff 300 Rickard Street
Joliet, Illinois
1
^
Sarah Jones Woodward 172 North Main Street
Concord, New Hampshire
Anna M . Young
37 Crescent Avenue
Newton Centre, Massachusetts
Juliet Pauline Zimmerman
New Bedford, Massachusetts
[ 77 ]
WELLESLEY COLLEGE LEGENDA
Mabel Bishop
849 Myrtle Avenue
Bridgeport, Connecticut
Ruth L. C h i p m a n
Hotel Hamilton
Brockton, Massachusetts
Charlotte Y. Gardner 81 Edgewood Place
Cleveland, Ohio
Amy L . G u R l i t z
109 Clark Street
Brooklyn, New York
Mattie L. Hardison
Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts
Evelyn E. Hewitt
Meriden, Connecticut
Laura A. Hibbard
271 Oakwood Boulevard
Chicago, Illinois
1 78 ]
'^y^^sssP3^^'^^1*^^^^"^^
W E E I, E S I. E Y COH E Ci E I. E G E N I) A
May L. Jacobs
253 Collins Street
Hartford, Connecticut
Carrie L. Knox
Gertrlde Lewis
Margaret Little
Margaret M c C o y
317 Mulberry Hil
Mary N e a l
45 North 5th Street
Vinton, Iowa
Castine, Maine
Colton, California
Lancaster, Ohio
Newark, Ohio
Ethel F. Reed
28 Norwood Street
I 79 ]
Portland, Maine
WELLESLEY COLLEGE LEGENDA
R. Jessie Reynolds
217 Seymour Street
Syracuse, New York
Florence B . Risley
Winchester, Massachusetts
Edith Rothermel
438 Kenilworth Avenue
Oak Park, Illinois
Isabelle Stone
Needham, Massachusetts
Mary Strachan
424 North Weber Street
Colorado Springs, Colorado
Bess Trovillo
Abingdon, Illinois
Vera Turner
Colfax, Iowa
[ 80 ]
WELLESLET COLLEGE E E G E N I> A
3ht iHnnonam
iEary Hmusr i^ittklry
Dirii
Smmbrr. 13D3
| SI I
W E L L E S LEY C 0 L L E G E
L E G E N I) A
Former Members
May J. Baker Helen E. Behrens Florence Bement Louise Billyard Fanny W. Bixby H. Perlee Bouton Lotta R. Bradburn Ethel M. Brown Alberta S. Brownell Helen M. Bullis Mona Caverly Polly J. Clark Evelyn Crosby Helen G. Daniel Anna M. Diegel Nellie F. Dieter Anna F. Earle Lucy F. Evans Mary Field Hazel French Grace W. Goodnow Grace G. Graham Mary Gray Julia Hainer
♦Deceased.
Amelia D. Harvey Laura Herman *Mary L. Hinckley Alice M. Hogan Julia Holder Katherine C. Hough Elsa D. James Clare M. Jaquith Edna L. Johnson Nellie I. Keene Sarah Kierstede Irma H. Lavin Mary M. Leet Mabel G. Low Edith R. MacDonald Harriet E. McGill Jeanette G. McGregor Mary B. McHenry Grace Macmillan Irene G. Mame Agnes E. Maynard Edith Mary Elizabeth E. Miller Elizabeth M. Miller
[ 82 ]
BOiSOOOFL.n^^JIOyOOO
WELLESLEY COLLEGE LEGENDA
Elsie D. Miller Hazel G. Montgomery Edith Moore Elizabeth J. Moore Martha L. Morgan Eliza Newhall Janet R. Pease Alice C. Perley Gertrude E. Phipps Helen B. Porter Lucretia E. Prendergast Edna Purdon Gertrude H. Raftery Clara May Robinson Elsie Rogers
Alice G. Smith Marguerite B. Smith Mabel F. Spofford Margaret A. Suppes Jessie M. Sylvester Marion Talbot Anna P. Tatum Grace Van Deusen Grace M. Wagman Helen Wagner Helen R. Waples Anne P. Wells Helen M. T. Wells Helen K. West Alice D. Whalen
t 83 ]
^SEOfClS^liMSMii
WELI,ESLEY COLLEGE LEGENDA
II
AIL to the bright class who yearly advances, Hon'ring and blessing their poplar benign; Wat 'ring the tree from a pitcher that glances As it is eagerly passed down the line. Heav'n send it leaves of blue, Earth lend it silver hue. While its glad rootlets and stemlets do grow, How cultured you must feel, A turnip for your seal. Cling to your herbage, do, Nor let it go.
Blue are the days filled with midyears and flunk notes,
Blue are the books that your knowledge half fills. Blue is your banner that, dismal and drear, floats Over the wrecks caused by athletic ills. Then may your honors grow, Till they shall surely show Something of worth for your college and you. And, as your honor's good, — Though oft misunderstood, — May success with you go, Whate'er you do.
1 84
P r e s i d e a t Louise Steele
V i c c P r c s i d e n t Nell Carey
Recording Secretar v Sadie Samuel
Correspond i n g S e c r e t a r y Olive Greene
T r c a s it r e r Lillian Brooks
Executive Committee
Helen Baird
Georgia Harrison- Helen S e c. a r
Factotums
Louise Curtis Helen White
[ 8 5 ]
W ELLESLEY CO L L E G E LEG E N D A
Class of 1900
Abbott, Bonnie E.
Adams, Josephine G.
Ambrose, Clara Evelyn
Ames, Alice C.
Arnold, Laura
Ayer, Harriet
Babbitt, Edith D.
Baird, Helen E.
Bali., Mary H.
Batty, Vena S.
Bauman, Sarah S.
Bement, Florence Hemenway
Berst, Ruth S.
Bishop, Lucy C.
Boswell, Mary E.
Bouton, H. Per Lee
Bowersock, Margery
Bowman, Grace D.
Bradburn, Lotta R.
Briscoe, Marian E.
Brooks, Lillian M.
109 Sacramento Avenue, Chicago, 111.
Fryeburg, Maine
Park Hill, Yonkers, N. Y.
303 Putman Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Ridgway, Pa.
5 Main Street Park, Maiden, Mass.
431 Main Street, Fitchburg, Mass.
459 East Market Street, Akron, Ohio
201 East Water Street, Lockhaven, Pa.
14 Grant Street, Utica.JM. Y.
399 Turner Street, Allentown, Pa.
Chambers, Westland Ave., Boston, Mass.
709 Browns Avenue, Erie, Pa.
117 Marston Avenue, Eu Claire, Wis.
644 North 32d Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
649 Pearl Street, Elizabeth, N. J.
Lawrence, Kansas
1895 Roscoe Street, Chicago, 111.
Housatonic, Mass.
Port Gibson, Miss.
604 Pleasant Street, Worcester, Mass.
[ 86 ]
tWW^>.
W E I. I. E S L EI COLLEGE LEGEN I) A
Brownell, Alberta S. Burdick, Mabel G.
BuRLINGAME, ALICE A.
Bush, Katherine S. Cadwell, Mary Lee Callaway, Emily H. Carey, Nellie G. Carlisle, Marion H. Carroll, Alice Carson, Mary A. Chandler, Isabelle Chase, Alice D. Chase, Annie G. Clark, Polly J. Comfort, Marion C. Connor, Elizabeth Coops, Myrtle F. Copeland, Katharine T. Copp, Florence A. Crowl, Corinna Cummins, Anna M. Curtis, Harriet Louise Curtis, Mary F. Daley, Leoline Marie
244 Winter Street, Fall River, Mass.
4 Harrison Street, Stapleton, S. I., N. Y.
52 Fountain Street, Worcester, Mass.
644 Campbell Avenue, West Haven, Conn.
311 Atlantic Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J.
Westfield, N. J.
3918 Prairie Avenue, Chicago, 111.
01 Howe Avenue, Passaic, N. J-
403 Union Street, Nashville, Tenn.
Woodlawn Inn, Pittsfield, Mass.
Macomb, 111.
Deny, N. H.
21 Fuller Street, Brockton, Mass.
Middleboro, Mass.
Cuernavaca, East de Morelos, Mexico
1116 9th Street, Des Moines, Iowa
33 White Street, Taunton, Mass.
16 Fenno Street, Roxburv, Mass.
Wolfeboro, N. H.
Sterling, 111.
Conneant, ( )hio
511 West 8th Street, Plainfield, N. J.
Westminster Depot, Mass.
Menominee, Mich.
[ 87 ]
WELLESLEY COLLEGE LEGENDA
Danforth, Emma Dayton, Caroline W. De Lano, Louise C. Dickey, Frances R. Dickinson, Alice H. Dickinson, Anna L. Dodson, Florence E. Duncan, Grace Ella Dwight, Laura Morse Eckert, Bertha M. Edwards, Helen Mary Elliot, Helen J. Emerson, Mary E. Enos, Grace Ethel Eustis, Sarah Elise Everett, Bernice J. Everett, Ethel M. Everitt, Elizabeth C. Farrar, Eleanor E. Fleming, Mary Flickinger, Edith Foote, Florence R. Foster, Bertha F. Foster, Myra
428 Norwood Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. 2020 Blaisdell Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn.
Allegan, Mich.
Oxford, Pa.
Oxford, Mass.
273 Main Street, Fitchburg, Mass.
3344 Rhodes Avenue, Chicago, 111.
131 West 3d Street, Duluth, Minn.
113 Chene Street, Detroit, Mich.
14G Magazine Street, Cambridge, Mass.
32 East Walnut Street, Titusville, Conn.
Grafton, Mass.
Station K, Cincinnati, Ohio
841 Washington Avenue, Denver, Col.
University Heights, New York, N. Y.
11 Pleasant Street, Franklin Falls, N. H.
11 Pleasant Street, Franklin Falls, N. H.
842 Capital Avenue, North, Indianapolis, Ind.
Abington, Mass.
18 Park Street, Walton, N. Y.
916 4th Avenue, Council Bluffs, Iowa
28 Wannalancit Street, Lowell, Mass.
4 Hough Street, Dover, N. H.
1107 West Sears Street, Denison, Texas
[ 88 ]
W E T-LESLEY C O L L E G E LEGEND A
Francis, J. Gertrude Freeland, Emily R. Freeman, Emily F. Gatch, Louise Gidley, Mary Jessie
GlLBREATH, OLIVE M.
Goddard, Elizabeth goodale, emilie Goodspeed, Mary I. Goodwin, Ruth Louise Graefe, Helen Claire Green, Olive Grimes, Zillah Evelyn Grover, Alice M. Guion, Connie M. Guise, Helen Louise Hall, Alice M. Harper, Mary E. Harris, Dasa E. Harrison, Georgia Hartwell, Lottie H. T. Hartz, Elizabeth Hatch, Grace E. Hawkridge, Winifred
81 Woburn Street, Reading, Mass.
Bowmanville, Ontario, Can.
Wakefield, Mass.
2023 Kalorama Avenue, Washington, D. C.
North Dartmouth, Mass.
La Plata, Mo.
205 East 9th Street, Plainfield, N. J.
10 Chatham Street, Worcester, Mass.
St. Albans, N't.
22 Bovnton Street, Worcester, Mass.
Columbus Avenue, Sandusky, Ohio
Los Angeles, Cal.
Knoxville, Pittsburg, Pa.
16 Grover Street, Lvnn, Mass.
313 East 9th Street, Charlotte, N. C.
201 East Lima Street, Findlav, Ohio
West Acton, Mass.
1008 North Court Street, Ottumwa, Iowa
Otego, N. Y.
Caldwell, N. J.
38 Holland Avenue, Westfield, Mass.
531 19th Street, Rock Island, 111.
145 West Willis Avenue, Detroit, Mich.
02 Beach Street, Maiden, Mass.
[ 89 ]
WELLESLEY COLLEGE LEGENDA
Heber, Alice E. 1003 Bonnie Brae Street, Los Angeles, Cal.
Henderson, Grace S. 128 North Raven Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio Herold, Florence 75 Congress Street, Newark, N. J.
Hewlings, Genevieve Walgrave 238 East 53d Street, Chicago, 111.
Holmes, Lucy A. Holt, Carolyn R. Hughes, Martha J. Hunter, Olive James, Elsa D. Jaquith, Claire M. Jenkins, Ruth L.
2424 Lydia Avenue, Kansas City, Mo.
Berlin, N. H.
43 North Huron Street, Wheeling, W. Va.
5125 Jefferson Avenue, Chicago, 111.
1105 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y.
72 High Street, Woburn, Mass.
Barre, Mass.
Jennings, Florence B. 49 North 2d West Street, Salt Lake City, Utah
Jones, Catherine B. Jordan, Ethel Keiser, Edith R. Kennedy, Helen L. Kilborn, Myra C. Kraus, Florence E. Kuehnle, Bertha L. Legg, Jessie E. Lermit, Geraldine R. Lewis, Winifred Lincoln, Mildred F. Littlefield, Grace G.
Westgrove, Pa.
419 North Court Street, Ottumwa, Iowa
1530 Mineral Spring Road, Reading, Pa.
West New Brighton, N. Y.
353 Edgewood Avenue, New Haven, Conn.
1340 Franklin Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
137 Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick, N. J.
Adams, Jefferson County, N. Y.
5119 Jefferson Avenue, Chicago, 111.
Rochester, Mass.
44 Heath Street, Somerville, Mass.
Ogunquit, Maine
1 90 ]
W E L L E SLEY COLL E GE LE G E N I) A
Loker, L. Gertrude Cochituate, Mass.
McAlpine, J. Irene 16 Dennison Avenue, South Framingham, Mass.
314 West Lincoln Street, Findlay, Ohio 33 Allen Street, New Bedford, Mass. 626 Richmond Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. 3105 Calumet Avenue, Chicago, 111. 14 Cochituate Street, Natick, Mass. 12 Monitor Street, Ben Avon, Pa. McQueen, Alice E. 25 North St. Bernard Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Maco.mber, Bessie P. 9 West Britannia Street, Taunton, Mass.
Mapes, Lucy 1543 Admiral Building, Kansas City, Mo.
Marcy, Ida Carolyn 448 West 2d Street, Superior, Wis.
MARQUAND, Fanny E. 392 South Columbus Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
McClelland, M. Glenn McGregor, Janetta G. MacKunion, Ella C. McLennan, Alice McManus, Katherine R. MacMichael, Ethelwyn S.
Mather, M. Alice Maynard, Elsie De R. Megee, Florence C. Miller, Elizabeth M. Moore, Edna Moore, Elizabeth J. Morgan, Ethel G. Morrison, Gertrude Morrison, Ione P. Morrison, Lola M. Moulton, .Mary E.
112 Fort Hill Avenue, Lowell, Mass.
Erieville, N. Y.
4009 Baltimore Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.
Oxford, N. Y.
829 Kensington Avenue, Plainfield, N. J.
1403 Sherman Avenue, Evanston, 111.
108 Lake Terrace, Ocean Grove, N. J.
22 South Main Street, Sharon, Pa.
32, 7 East Street, Salt Lake City, Utah
61 High Street, Newton, N. J.
704 Central Avenue, Dover, N. H.
[ 91 ]
W E LLESLET COLLEGE LEGEND A
Murrell, Theresa M. Nickelson, Mary E. Ogden, Elizabeth G.
2015 East 8th Street, Kansas City, Mo.
Adams, N. Y. 5 Mulberry Street, Middletown, N. J.
Ohr, LuCETTA Taylor 1838 North Delaware Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Osgood, Bertha Jeannette Verona, N. Y.
Parker, Ida R. 807 Washington Street, New Dorchester, Mass.
Chardon, Ohio 197 Douglas Avenue, St. John, N. B., Canada 9 Richardson Avenue, Wakefield, Mass. 31 Vinson Street, Dorchester, Mass. 234 East Avenue, Oak Park, 111. 208 Pleasant Street, Laconia, N. H 88 Elm Street, Montclair, N. J. 125 Union Street, Wheaton, 111. 69 Elm Street, Mechanic Falls, Maine 421 North 21st Street, St. Joseph, Mo. Fort Edward, N. Y. 230 Central Avenue, Fredonia, N. Y. 35 Loullard Place, New York 8 Bow Street, Taunton, Mass. 301 Oxford Street, Rochester, N. Y. Northborough, Mass. Schaefer, Sarah A. O. 21 West Tulpehocken Street, Germantown, Pa. Schwarz, Esther E. Highland Park, 111.
[ 92 ]
Patchin, Mary A. Perkins, Mae A. Perley, Alice C. Phipps, Gertrude E. Pitkin, Elsie Frances Pitman, Charlotte Porter, Helen B. Reber, E. Myrtle Reed, Ethel F. Rhoades, Edith Moss Robinson, Clara May Rolph, Alice M. St. George, Hilda C. Sampson, Claire Samuel, Sadie M. Sargent, Ethel C.
W E L L E S L E Y COLLEGE LEGENDA
Scruggs, Theodora Segar, Helen Seibert, Gertrude Serrat, Mary L. Shi.mer, Alma E. Singleton, Caroline B. Smalley, Ethel C. Smedley, Annette H. Smith, Lillian P. Sooy, Elizabeth Stearn, .Mollie Steele, C. Louise Stephenson, Marion Stimson, Eleanor K. Sturtevant, Annie R. Sturtevant, Ethel G. Sturtevant, Faith B. Tanson, Mary B. Tatum, Anna P. Taylor, Vera Thomas, Charlotte R. Todd, Rhoda H. Tolles, Edith M. Tryon, Dorothy
1500 McGavock Street, Nashville, Term.
6 Elm Street, Westerly, R. I.
101 Newark Avenue, Bloom field, N. J.
45 Crescent Avenue, Maiden, Mass.
135 West Main Street, Middletown, N. Y.
721 Aubert Avenue, St. Louis. Mo.
High Street, Bound Brook, N. J.
222 South Avenue, Bradford, Pa.
Carmi, 111.
2005 Campbell Street, Kansas City, Mo,
1030 Case Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio
1525 Pearl Street, Denver, Colo.
300 Stuyvesant Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
123 West 7th Street, Plainfield, N. J.
18 Eliot Street, Cambridge, Mass.
740 Myrtle Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn.
832 Wilson Avenue, Chicago, 111.
Box 17a, Middletown, Conn.
Fallsington, Pa.
204 West Park Street, Streator, 111.
Wister Street, Germantown, Pa.
47 East 29th Street, New York City
1 10 Fairview Avenue, Naugatuck, Conn.
Rumford, R. I. 103]
WELLESLEY COLLEGE I, E G E N I) A
Tucker, Emma G. Tuttle, Florence P. Tuttle, Maude M. Tyler, Ray M. Wagman, Grace M. Waldron, Mabel B. Walmsley, Alice F. VValrad, Anna Ware, G. Katrina Warren, Jessie R. Watkins, Mary E. Wells, Helen M. J. Wheeler, Genevieve Wheeler, Gladys Whitaker, Catherine C White, Helen L. Whiting, Ruth William, Helen M. Wilson, Bessie P. Yeates, M. Elizabeth Young, Helen M. 2418
15 Belair Avenue, Wellesley, Mass.
South Acton, Mass.
185 Lewis Street, Lynn, Mass.
2560 Jefferson Avenue, Ogden, Utah
142 Lake Avenue, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
38 Deering Street, Portland, Maine
2613 Elizabeth Avenue, Zion City, 111.
13 Lincoln Avenue, Cortland, N. Y.
116 West Wayne Avenue, Wavne, Pa.
186 Courtland Hill, Bridgeport, Conn.
Campbell, N. Y.
Wellsville, Ohio
1156 Ninth Street, Des Moines, Iowa
Concord, Mass.
Tyngsborough, Mass.
6 Gray Street, Portland, Maine
Winsted, Conn.
Station A, Worcester, Mass.
36 Washington Street, Beverly, Mass.
319 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn.
Ashland Avenue, Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio
[ 94 ]
|
HUHfi^U6%y&H29@H |
2 „ _ , |
^?^!MP=«i |
yMi^MSMZMSls |
My |
|
W ELLE S L E Y |
COT. |
LEGE |
LEGEND |
A |
I
1 hem
(Another of Mr. Kipling's.)
IfiV^T was in October, 1903, that I discovered Castle- *W^q Red-and-Green, and Them. Exploring the roads |g| of Welleslev in my brand-new automobile, — a |4t§ Vim beauty, too, Dignitas Juniora make, — I happened
§2§§2!I2i§2§ 'nto t'le ^ast'e grounds, and saw it looming there, big and imposing and Red-and-Green. Traces of childish presence led me first to look for Them. Here lay an open book with crumpled leaves, where They had been amusing Themselves with the strangest pictures : uninteresting spidery things, and blocks and sticks drawn anyhow. There reposed a tin pan and spoon, with the rich brown compound of childish mud-pie still moist upon them. Nav, later, I sometimes caught the gleam of sunshine and flowing hair at a window, or saw an edge ot bright- colored garment disappearing around the corner of the long Castle halls.
By and by a Beautiful Lady invited me in and talked to me about Them. She said They were amused at my automobile, and so I spent long autumn afternoons tinkering and repairing it before the Castle windows, in hope to lure them forth. For a long time I had no response save that I knew They were watching me : I could hear laughter at my very elbow. Sometimes They played games among the shadows, and once I heard Them " counting out " —
" One, two, Three, four, Five, six, Seven ! All good C£//-dren Go to Heaven."
The good old rhyme ! I joined in with my hearty voice, but a sudden hush fell, and Thev scattered quieth .
[ 95 ]
WELLESLEY COLLEGE LEGENDA
I discovered at last that it was Syx who drove Them off. Svx, my lively fox terrier, was a good creature, but possessed of a piercingly shrill bark. She was always at my heels, or at my wheels it I went per auto, and she grew particularly vigorous when we drew near Castle-Red-and-Green. I know that once They barred the gates and played a game ot choosing a leader. Syx barked in vain outside the Castle that day. Afterwards I always tried to leave her home.
Among the many devices 1 tried, I found one word that They would heed, though still hidden from view. If I patiently whispered " Siss-ter Cla-as," I might win at last a shy chartling mockery of " Siss-ter Cla-as " from Them.
At one time, sitting afar in the auto, I watched Them act a little play in the Barn. They were bewitching, it I could but have come nearer. The sweet voices and graceful figures were all dim. And though at the end of the dainty pagaent They promptly vanished at sight of me, a murmured " Siss-ter Cla-as " floated over to me.
Did you think I could go no further? 1 won my way com- pletely, for by June They came to me of Their own accord. They danced on the green, and sang, — what delicate posies They were ! — and when They were tired They drew near in the dusk. 1 felt the pressure of little fingers, and a warm breath whispered the magic word. They let me know Their secrets that day, and now They are no riddle to me.
96 ]
P r e s i d e n t Olive Smith
V ice P r e s i d c n t Madeline Hanson
R e c o r d i n g S e c r e t a r y Vera Loom is
Corresponding Sec r e t a r y Caroline Gilbert
T r e a s u r e r Roma Nickerson
Executive Committee
Gertrude Cate Helen Goddard
Clara Griffin
Factotums
Helen Hutchins Netta Wana maker
t 97 ]
ElODO^^^^J^OOyOiSSg^OISlOlI
WELLESLEY COLLEGE LEGENDA
Class of 1907
Abercrombie, Esther G. Adams, Bessie C. Adams, Olive Lida Aiken, Jean N.
81 Providence Street, Worcester, Mass.
408 North Main Street, Natick, Mass.
5477 Cornell Avenue, Chicago, 111.
151 South Centre Street, Bethlehem, Pa.
Alexander, Elizabeth Margaret 406 E. Maiden St., Washington, Pa
Alexander, Mary B. W. Allen, Barbara Allen, Theresa Austin Ash, Geneva L. Barbour, Esther H. Barki.age, Edith A. Bates, Helen W. Bauman, Eva Clare Bean, Josephine O. Bent, Adelaide H. Bentley, Helen E. Berry, Marian Wells Besse, Florence F. Bickford, Anna E. Biddle, A. Marie M. Billyard, Louise
Clinton Avenue, New Brighton, N. Y.
South McAlester, Indian Territory
South McAlester, Indian Territory
1215 Jackson Street, Anderson, Ind.
12 Ellery Street, Cambridge, Mass.
5139 Morgan Street, St. Louis, Mo.
River Street, Braintree, Mass.
185 Bellflower Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio
Osborne House, Hornellsville, N. Y.
4 Marion Terrace, Brookline, Mass.
Pulasky, N. Y.
486 Norfolk Street, Dorchester, Mass.
29 Ingersoll Grove, Springfield, Mass.
120 West Main Street, Lock Haven, Pa.
Fountain Springs, Pa.
Wellesley, Mass.
[ 98 ]
W ELLESLEY C O E L E G E LEGENDA
Birge, Marguerite Bixbv, Emma S. Bosworth, Louise M. Boxrud, Helen M. Boyle, Helen Braastad, Florence F. Bradfield, Maude C. Bradt, Alice H. Brady, Katherine E. Bridgens, Elizabeth L. Brown, Hattie Bruner, Marion E. bucher, rosana Burton, Sybil Hi /by, Ella H. Cahell, Clara W. Carothers, Ruth A Carter, Caroline L. Castle, Elizabeth M. Cate, Gertrude C. Clark, Lida Clement, Laura Coburx, Amy Cole, Marian L.
98 Bellevue Avenue, Bristol, Conn.
13 Portland Place, St. Louis, Mo.
623 Highland Avenue, Elgin, 111.
57 6th East Street, Salt Lake City, Utah
Manchester-bv-the-Sea, Mass.
Ishpeming, Mich.
Barnesville, Ohio
158 Westford Street, Lowell, Mass.
22 George Street, Norwood, Mass.
326 West Church Street, Lock Haven, Pa.
53 Duncan Avenue, Jersev City, N. J.
27 Arch Street, Akron, Ohio
516 5th Avenue, Altoona, Pa.
731 East Market Street, Zanesville, Ohio
45 East Central Avenue, Moorestown, N. J.
Rowland Hall, Salt Lake City, Utah
146 South Fairmount Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
24 Arlington Street, Haverhill, Mass.
610 Colonial Avenue, Norfolk, Va.
176 Seaver Street, Roxbury, Mass.
52 Washington Park, Newtonville, Mass.
300 South Eastern Avenue, Joliet, 111.
23 Oread Place, Worcester, Mass-
861 President Street, Brooklvn, N. Y.
[ 99 ]
WELLESLET COLLEGE L E G E N D A
Collins, Anna G. 43 Cottage Street, Wellesley Hills, Mass.
Condit, Elisabeth 1010 19th Street, Des Moines, Iowa
Coombe, Mary E. 1930 Bigelow Ave., Mt. Auburn, Cincinnati, Ohio
Crane, Daphne
Crane, Elizabeth Ward
8 Ashland Street, Worcester, Mass. 92 Lincoln Avenue, Newark, N. J.
Crawford, Anne Lothrop 1914 Mt. Vernon Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Crawford, Marian Darin, Margaret Davies, Grace M. Dietz, Marjorie
Montclair, N. J. 90 Pond Street, Natick, Mass. 2322 North Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 21 North Vine Street, Hazleton, Pa. Dill, Helen Baker 460 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton Centre, Mass. Doonan, Rose L. Wellesley, Mass.
Doten, Gladys 235 State Street, Portland, Maine
Douglas, Almira H. 105 12th Street, Troy, N. Y.
Duncan, Margaret Elizabeth 3232 North 16th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Dunham, Edith M. Jewett Ave., W. New Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y.
Dustin, Helen Cary Dyer, Bertha W. Eaton, F. Louise Eaton, Mildred Lois Edwards, Marion Ellison, Edith Emerson, Ruth N. Engel, Florence Lovilla
28 Middle Street, Gloucester, Mass.
Holliston, Mass.
73 Bartlett Street, Andover, Mass.
847 College Avenue, Beloit, Wis.
Kinslev, Kan.
4100 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Station R, Cincinnati, Ohio
6 Concord Street, Natick, Mass.
[ 100 ]
W E L L E S L E Y COL L E G E LEGENDA
Fellows, Gladys E. Fiske, Marie Elizabeth Flaccus, Alice Caroline Flewellixg, Florence Louise Foster, Paulene Fox, Anna E. French, Helen S. French, Ruth D. Frick, Geraldine Garford, Louise E. Garson, Hilda K. Gilbert, Caroline Frances Gillespie, Amy Heywood Gilmore, Helen Mar Goddard, Helen Miles Goodman, Julia M. Goodnow, Grace W. Goodnow, H. M. Goodrich, Nellie Harper Green, Elizabeth Livonia Griffin, Clara Adelaide Hague, Mary R. Halkett, Adelaide Bruce Hanson, Madeleine
Orono, Maine
26 Winnemav Street, Natick, Mass.
1128 Perm Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
Grant Street, Needham, Mass.
Ellsworth, Maine
501 Wabash Avenue, Kansas Citv, Mo.
50 Hancock Street, Lexington, Mass.
Milford, N. H.
417 South 43d Street, West Philadelphia, Pa.
509 Washington Avenue, Elvria, Ohio
270 East Avenue, Rochester, N. Y.
41 Court Street, Plattsburg, N. Y.
Care J. D. Lyons, Monticello, N. Y.
192 Pine Street, Springfield, Mass.
1516 Cora Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.
115 Ludlow Street, Hamilton, Ohio
Wellesley, Mass.
East Jaffrey, N. H.
2004 Green Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Raymond, Ohio
1922 Orrington Avenue, Evanston, 111.
Gorham, Maine
315 East Ridley Avenue, Ridley Park, Pa.
4637 Greenwood Avenue, Chicago, 111.
[ 101]
WELLESLEY COLLEGE LEGE N I) A
Harding, Anna T. Perm and Arrott Streets, Frankfort, Philadelphia, Pa.
Hardy, Josephine M.
Harvey, Alice G. Hastings, Minnie Katharine Hayes, Julia Percell Hazelton, Blanche M. Heai.ey, Frances Healy, Bertha V. Heath, Margaret A. Heber, Jessie E. Helmbolt, Henrietta E. Hendrie, Mabel L. Herrick, Grace Hersey, Ethel Lane Hill, Avis Wheeler
Winter/port, Maine
51 Winder Street, Detroit, Mich.
69 Elm Street, Hartford, Conn-
15 South Elm Street, Waterburv, Conn.
1 Vine Street, Amesbury, Mass.
Hampton Falls, N. H.
304 Central Street, Manchester, N. H.
360 Warren Avenue, Chicago, 111.
1003 Bonnie Brae Street, Los Angeles, Cal.
8 Walter Street, Roslindale, Mass.
Fairfield Avenue, Stamford, Conn.
15 Herrick Street, Winchester, Mass.
South Street, Hingham, Mass.
827 Main Street, Waban, Mass.
Hooper, Ethel Sheldon 11 Union Street, Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass.
Houghton, Ellen M. Houghton, Harriet M. Howard, Leantha Bloom Hoyt, Clara R. Hull, Ethel Mason Hunt, Lillian Mabel Hutchins, Helen N. Hutchins, Mary S.
Littleton Common, Mass.
202 Main Street, Hudson, Mass.
641 Washington Street, Wellesley, Mass.
172 North Street, Stamford, Conn.
Baltic, Conn.
4371 Laclede Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.
37 Mt. Vernon Street, Cambridge, Mass.
37 Mt. Vernon Street, Cambridge, Mass.
[ 102 ]
W E E E E vS I, E Y CO L L E G E LEGENDA
Welleslev Hills, Mass. 324 Mills Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio 15 Lake Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. 69 Thomas Park, South Boston, Mass. 20 East Fulton Street, Gloversville, N. Y. Ridlev Park, Delaware Count}', Pa. Kennworthy, Ada L. Lepton Ter., Green Lane, Roxborough, Phil., Pa. Kimball, Grace L. 404 South 42d Street, West Philadelphia, Pa.
Hyde, Lydia W.
Hvndman, Ruth Irwin, Constance Johnson, Carolyn P. Kasson, Margaret C Kellogg, Sara L.
Kimball, Laura L. King, Ethel King, Grace C. Kingsbury, Alberta B. Knowles, Helen S. Knox, Leila C. Lang, Helena S. Lathrope, Eunice Leonard, Mildred A. Levy, Theresa Lines, Louise S. Locke, Ellen C. Long, Julia P. Loomis, Vera Lovell, Rhodica J Ludlow, Hattie
10 Winter Street, Woburn, Mass. 2 West 88th Street, New York City Ellsworth, Maine Needham, Mass. Ridlev Park, Pa. Conklin, Broome County, N. Y. 6342 Drexel Road, Philadelphia, Pa. 1630 Jefferson Avenue, Scranton, Pa. 483 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. 709 East Washington Street, Bloomington, 111. 413 Perry Avenue, Peoria, 111. East Lexington, Mass. The Touraine, 23 Clinton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 16 North Main Street, St. Albans, Vt. Spencer, Mass. Monroe, Wis. [ 103 ]
WELLESLEY COLLEGE L E G E N I) A
McCausey, Elcey McCrum, Helena D. McDougall, Mary MacKellar, Marguerite B MacKinnon, Flora I. McManus, Rose R. Margerum, Elizabeth M. Marks, Helen G. Marvin, Gertrude L. Medlar, Reba N. Mitchell, Mabel M. Mitchell, Sarah B. Moore, Harriet Moore, Louise S. Morgan, Martha L. Morrill, Helen T. Morse, Helen Benx Moseley, Mary G. Murphy, Mary Adele Neely, Ruth M. Newell, Helen A. Nickerson, Roma S. Norris, Janet M. Noyes, Helen G.
Union City, Mich.
41 Centre Street, Oneonta, N. Y.
Alpine Place, Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio
4841 Pulaski Avenue, Gennantovvn, Pa.
626 Richmond Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y.
14 Cochituate Street, Natick, Mass.
Bustleton, Philadelphia, Pa.
1 Rowley Street, Rochester, N. Y.
Port Adams, Newport, R. I.
626 North Wellington Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Weedsport, N. Y. Martin's Ferry, Ohio St. Clair, Mich. 1044 19th Street, Des Moines, Iowa 100 Mt. Vernon Street, Fitchburg, Mass. 208 North Summit Street, Dayton, Ohio 32 Northern Avenue, New Dorchester, Mass. Oakland Avenue, Needham, Mass. 23 Summer Street, Taunton, Mass. 1225 Ridge Avenue, Evanston, 111. 38 Summer Street, Hyde Park, Mass. 175 Maple Street, Springfield, Mass. La Moille, Bureau County, 111. Williamstown, Mass. 1 10 4]
^ooooyoo^L;^£IIIll
^6 B Vfl ST^ r^i r^; r^ r^T: : <■ 'ji Hy)^ WBMlfiVffl
W ELLESLEY COLLEGE LEGENDA
Noyes, Margaret Elizabeth 136 Warren St., Newton Centre, Mass.
O'Connor, May Osborn, Mae
Owen, Gertrude Jeanette Page, Mary Reynolds Palmer, Lilian N. Pastene, Teresa E. M. Patchen, Mary A. Perry, Alice Cutler Phraner, Olive Pinney, Jean E. Platt, Louise F. Plummer, Florence P.
Pomeroy, Ethel M. Potter, Lena Raye Prichard, Eunice G. Proctor, Katherine W. Prouty, Geraldine S. Rand, Adelaide A. Raymond, Alice Percival
615 18th Street, Rock Island, 111.
■4737 Kimbark Avenue, Chicago, 111.
114 East Street, Pittsfield, Mass.
Proctor, Vermont
Tenafly. N. J.
56 Lyndhurst Street, Dorchester, Mass.
Chardon, Ohio
North VVilbraham, Mass.
319 Fulton Street, Jamaica, N. Y.
835 Third Avenue. Cedar Rapids, Iowa
32 Grove Hill, New Britain, Conn.
Dixon, 111.
164 Sargent Street, Hartford, Conn.
156 Elm Street, Fitchburg, Mass.
72 Dewey Avenue, Newark, Ohio
Wvncote, Pa.
Spencer, Mass.
399 Newtonville Avenue, Newtonville, Mass.
29 Mansfield Street, Allston, Mass.
Reed, Edith L. Reed, Helen F. Renard, Blanche Roberts, Alice W.
314 Union Street, Southeast, Minneapolis, Minn.
100 West State Street, Sharon, Pa.
4463 Westminster Place, St. Louis, Mo.
Moorestown, N. J.
1 10 5]
W ELLESLEY COLLEGE LEGENDA
Roberts, May Rogers, Ada M. Rogers, Mildred M. Rossington, Alice Russell, Jeax D. Russell, Mabel M. Rust, Louise B. St. Johx, Amelia Sanderson, Ruth G. Sawyer, Nina Searcy, Edith L. Searle, Helen E. Shaw, Caroline N. Shearon, Viola Y. Sherman, Frances E. Shonock, Edith L. Shull, Mary M. ,Shupp, Mary R. Simmons, S. Isabel Small, Harriet Smith, Marion E. Smith, Mildred E. Smith, Olive A. Somers, May
126 High Street, Bristol, Conn.
816 Glenwood Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio
36 Hale Street, Beverly, Mass.
914 Monroe Street, Topeka, Kansas
650 Harrison Avenue, Scranton, Pa.
331 Wilder Street, Lowell, Mass.
118 New Street, New Brunswick, N. J.
51 West Main Street, Port Jervis, N. Y.
23 Grove Street, Welleslev, Mass.
Ovington Avenue, Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Waco, Kentucky
Babylon, N. Y.
227 South Professor Street, Oberlin, Ohio
Le Mars, Iowa
3 Warden Street, Worcester, Mass.
Westport, Mass.
New Bloomfield, Perry County, Pa.
Woodside, West Philadelphia, Pa.
194 Joralemon Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
711 Mesa Avenue, El Paso, Texas
142 Webster Street, Maiden, Mass.
175 Washington Street, Weymouth, Mass.
13 Sailley Avenue, Plattsburg, N. Y.
2323 Harney Street, Omaha, Neb.
[106 ]
\V E 1, L E S L E Y CO L LEGE LEGENDA
Spicer, Mollie Stanley, Harriet E. Stark, May S. Stevens, Ruth F. Stickney, Alice O. Stoddart, Mary M. Stone, Mabel A. Storey, Dorothy H. Strout, Letty A. Stubbins, Una Studley, Marian H.
SULZBACHER, RlTA
Sutton, Florence J. Swanton, Bertha M. Sweet, Marion E. Taber, Mary Tapley, Margaret Tasker, Madge S. Thayer, Maud P. Tillotson, Jean A. Titus, Alice F. Tobey, Katherine H. Tuttle, Gladys M. Vanderwoort, Winifred
Dexter, Jefferson County, N. Y.
Wichita, Kansas
214 Matilda Street, Pittsburg, Pa.
53 Price Street, Waterburv, Conn.
599 School Street, Lowell, Mass.
1393 East Main Street, Columbus, Ohio
15 Liberty Street, Waltham, Mass.
■437 Gth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
39 Ffske Street, Waltham, Mass.
1500 Charlestown Street, Mattoon, 111.
105 Market Street, Rockland, Mass.
70 East 4th Street, Chillicothe, Ohio
Lestershire, N. Y.
236 Park View Avenue, Lowell, Mass.
22 Howard Street, Maiden, Mass.
78 South Street, Auburn, N. Y.
24 Otis Street, Newtonville, Mass.
35 Cushing Street, Dover, N. H.
77 Somerset Avenue, Taunton, Mass.
327 River Street, Wilkes Barre, Pa.
17 Breed Street, Lynn, Mass.
39 Chestnut Street, Oneonta, N. Y.
Nampa, Idaho
184 Goundrv St., North Tonawanda, N. Y.
[10 7]
W E L, E E SLEY COLLEGE LEGEND!
volquardson, anna m. Wackenhutt, Elsa Waldo, Elisabeth Wanamaker, Netta L. Warner, M. Louise Warren, Marie J. Washburn, Genevieve Watson, Esther M. Watt, Ethel H. Weaver, Florence C. Weaver, Katherine Weaver, Mildred White, Frances B. White, Ruth Whiting, Lavinia I. Whitney, Marion E. Williams, Mabel A. Williams, Ora M. Willis, Elsie Witherell, Nina O. Witte, Mabel Wood, Helen M. Wood, Helen P. Wric-ley, Abby L.
Parker Avenue, Newport, R. I.
57 Freeman Street, Newark, N. J.
1834 5th Avenue, Troy, N. Y.
530 Oak Street, Syracuse, N. Y.
11 Wellington Street, Waltham, Mass.
Geneseo, Livingston County, N. Y.
Hunter's Park, Duluth, Minn.
Newtown, Bucks County, Pa.
12 Cottage Street, Wellesley, Mass. 198 West Avenue, Lockport, N. Y.
13 Beech Street, Gloversville, N. Y. 198 West Avenue, Lockport, N. Y.
5 Spring Street, Taunton, Mass.
616 East 36th Street, Kansas City, Mo.
246 Oak Street, Holyoke, Mass.
127 North Main Street, Gloversville, N. Y.
Silver Lane, Conn.
112 Babcock Street, Brookline, Mass.
Lakeville, Mass.
Hyde Park Hotel, Chicago, 111.
425 East State Street, Trenton, N. J.
12 Highland Street, Portsmouth, N. H.
112 South Main Street, Middleboro, Mass.
High Street, Fremont, Ohio
[ 10 8]
WELLESLET COLLEGE LEGE N D A
\ ere, Mttle Dirl, Don't Kwy
(For ve Fweshmen)
Don't kwy ! Some day oo'll be a dreat, bid dirl,
An' wear a cap an' gown, An' scare ve ozzer Fweshmen wiv
Vat awful Senior fwown. Oo'll go to theatres, parties, balls,
An' mawwv some voting man ! He'll take you to Niagwa Falls,
Pwovided vat he can.
Ve Seniors onct was Fweshmen, just
As young an' queer as you ; Though now vey is ve upper cwust,
Vey made mistakes — a few ! Wen work is hard and teachers stern,
An' all ve woild looks blue, Wemember, 'ittle Fweshmen turn,
In time, to Seniors, too. Don't kwy !
[109 ]
von Ach, Katherine, '08 Alden, Isabel Allen, Grace Bromley Ames, Helen Anderson, Willye Andrews, Elizabeth Ashley, Susie B. Ayers, Edith E. Baily, Edna H. Baird, Betsey Coe Balderston, Jane C. Barber, Edith Louise Bard, Bertha A. Barnes, Marion Barrow, Sue Barry, Ruth H. Bartlett, Edee M. Bascom, Louise R. Batchelder, Helen G. Batchelor, Harriet Mae Bates, Marjorie T.
1618 Park Avenue, Davenport, Iowa
15 Hillside Avenue, Summit, N. J.
320 Chestnut Street, Morristown, N. J.
9 Terrell Street, Worcester, Mass.
Nee Kittrick, Cal.
New Bethlehem, Clarion County, Pa.
Hackettstown, N. J.
Ossipee, N. H.
Gallatin Avenue, Uniontown, Pa.
459 East Market Street, Akron, Ohio
Colora, Md.
Bernardston, Mass.
G7 North Street, Gloversville, N. Y.
95 Russell Street, Waltham, Mass.
379 South Broadway, Lexington, Ky.
53 Oakland Street, Melrose, Mass.
26 Putnam Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Highlands, N. C.
Hillside, Amesburv, Mass.
826 West 7th Street, Plainfield, N. J.
270 Main Street, Athol, Mass.
[ 1 lo |
W KLLESLEY COLLEGE LEG E N I) A
Becker Edith Wexdt 260 Richmond Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y.
BENTON, Anne G. 3000 South Humboldt Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn.
Bicklen, Alma L. Bingham, Elizabeth H. Bishop. Dorothea Bixby, Fanny VV. Blackwood, Edna Berntce Balke, Laura D. Balsl, Henrietta M. Bowden, Mabel J. Boyce, Harriet L. Boynton, Lucy F. Brockett, Lucia G. Brown, Gladys A. Browne, Eva G. Brenneman, Mariana H. Br'enneman, Mary E. Bruen, Edna M. Bryant, Florence G. Buffum, Jessie M. Baurrg, Marguerite H.
10G Polk Street, Burlington, Iowa
661 Richmond Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y.
117 Marston Avenue, Eau Claire, Wis.
505 Ocean Avenue, Long Beach, Cal.
4 Fav Street, Westboro, Mass.
401 East Ridge Street, Marquette, Mich.
Riverhead, L. I.
South Egremont, Mass.
South Lincoln, Mass.
7 Walling Court, Davenport, Iowa
164 North Avenue, Battle Creek, Mich.
Welleslev Hills, Mass.
1225 Watchung Avenue, Plainfield, N. J.
Arrovo, W. Va.
321 Walnut Street, Harrisburg. Pa.
Emerson, Iowa
953 Main Street, East Hartford, Conn.
Abington, Mass.
Needham, Mass.
Burt, Mabel H. Hotel Normandie, Broadway and 38th St., N. Y. Citv Bush, Katherine L. 644 Campbell Avenue, West Haven, Conn.
Byram, Bertha S. North Attleboro, Mass.
lill]
fsmm&BGE&GGBGmgSGBB mmm
WELLESLEY COLLEGE LEGENDA
Cain, Ruth C. Caldwell, Elva A. Cameron, Jessie M. Campbell, Elsie Carpenter, Ruth Carr, Bertha M. Carson, Vera E. Carter, Isabel H. Case, Florence L. Caton, Marion L. Chandler, Helen L. Church, Helen Clare Clark, Allene Clark, Florence Cole, Mabel S. Cook, Olive Cooper, Helen Cooper, Mabel Cottle, Agnes E. Couch, Caroline Crane, Maie
Cummings, Helen Mariette Curtis, Helen Curtis, Leah Tower
1316 Kansas Avenue, Atchison, Kansas 8 Eastern Avenue, Woburn, Mass. Peace Dale, R. I. Old Short Hills, Millburn, N. J. 1314 Hinman Avenue, Evanston, 111. R. F. D. 1, East Georgia, Vt. 363 Field Avenue, Detroit, Mich. 131 North Street, Bath, Maine 382 Jefferson Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Foxboro, Mass. East Woodstock, Conn. Duluth, Minn. 390 Richmond Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. Shannock, R. I. Great Kills, L. I., N. Y. 235 Greenwood Boulevard, Evanston, 111. Ellsmore Hotel, Kansas City, Mo. 776 Summit Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. 14 Highland Street, Woburn, Mass. 19 Walnut Street, Taunton, Mass. 8 Ashland Street, Worcester, Mass. Woodsville, N. H. 25 Quincv Street, North Adams, Mass. 25 Quincy Street, North Adams, Mass. [112]
W E L L E S L E Y COLLEGE LEGENDA
Curtis, Perxei.ia J. Daley, Mary Wood Dana, Acnes Sanborn Daum, Elizabeth R. David, Leila Estella Davies, Hesta Rogers Davis, Ada Ellen Davis, Frances Eunice Denfeld, Margaret Denison, Katherine Dewar, Helen Dodson, Helen McVey Dodsworth, Mary Louise Draper, Ada Winifred Drouet, Lillian Drimmoxd, Lucille Drummond, Marguerite A. Duling, Emma Matilda Dulude, Corinne R. Dunn, Harriett A. Durell, Marian Durfee, Pauline E. Earle, Marion G. Elsmore, Annie
905 North Van Buren Street, Topeka, Kansas
146 Bay Street, Stapleton, L. I., N. Y.
67 Medway Street, Providence, R. I.
513 North Court Street, Ottumwa, Iowa
Marshalltovvn, Iowa
2322 North Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Harlan, Iowa
Welleslev Hills, Mass.
Hunter's Park, Duluth, Minn.
66 Deering Street, Portland, Maine
',•42 Michigan Avenue, Evanston, 111.
4210 Prairie Avenue, Chicago, 111.
Box 123, Huntsville, Ala.
Sidney, Iowa
66 Walnut Street, Somerville, Mass.
1224 2d Street, Louisville, Kv.
Oakwood Place, Eau Claire, Wis.
1854 North 17th Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
217 Elin Street, Woonsocket, R. I.
373 La Fayette Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y.
Lawrenceville, N. J.
81 Sedgwick Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass.
5 Albion Street, Lawrence, Mass.
15 North 21st Street, East Orange, N. J.
[113
Bgagaiaoia^gyy^ggaeE^^a^^sioo^yaoa^^
WELLESLEY COLLEGE I, E G E N D A
Ely, Florence Elizabeth Erwin, Margaret Eustes, Helen Frances Evans, Rachel R. Farr, Margaret Farrar, Alice Whitney Farwell, Helen Margaret Fellows, Lillian Bradford Ferbstein, Fannie Fiske, Georcianna Keith
56 Broad Street, Westfield, Mass.
87 Linden Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.
University Heights, New York, N. Y.
Mount Holly, N. J.
Wenonah, N. J.
Abington, Mass.
Wellesley Hills, Mass.
150 Union Street, Bangor, Maine
271 West Market Street, Akron, Ohio
Grafton, Mass.
Fitzpatrick, Aurelia Blassinganne 2724 Independ. Ave., Kan. City, Mo.
Flanders, Miriam N. Eletcher, Euretta F. Fordham, Alice S. French, Ruth Fricke, Eleanor Friedman, Renea M. Fuller, Dorothy R. Fuller, Ernestine W. Gibson, Mary Gifford, Alice C. Gifford, Almira Gifford, Louise Jean Gilbert, Amy Phillips
211 Haverhill Street, Lawrence, Mass.
276 Main Street, Claremont, N. H.
Southampton, N. J.
Grandville, Mich.
193 Tioga Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
1081 Case Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio
135 Povest Avenue, Evanston, 111.
Wyalunsing, Pa.
415 State Street, Albany, N. Y.
Falmouth, Mass.
560 County Street, New Bedford, Mass.
Swansea Centre, Mass.
221 Gaskill Street, Woonsocket, R. I.
1 1 4
WELLESLEY COLLEGE LEGE N I) A
Gladding, Gertrude 103 South Broad Street, Norwich, N. Y.
Gold, Caroline Luella 1500 Second Ave., South, Minneapolis, Minn.
Gold, Mary Sydney Gordon, Elizabeth Grant, Ethel Vale Gray, Marie Adele Grumwood, Elsie Rosamond Griffin. Alice Louise
Saint James, Minn. 2719 Jackson Street, Sioux City, Iowa 6 Harrison Street, Taunton, Mass. Wellesley, Mass. 184 Jackson Street, Lawrence, Mass. 74 Dexter Street, Providence, R. I. Grout, Ethel Maude 170 Wildwood Avenue, Upper Montclair, N. J. Grunewald, Martha 738 Sedgwick Street, Chicago, III.
Gurlitz Christina 109 Clark Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Habicht, Marguerite Elizabeth 73 Russell St., New Bedford, Mass.
Hall, Jane Sprent Hamlin, Geordie H. Hancock, Dorothy Hanna, Alice Merrideth Hardenburgh, Helen H.
820 Princess Street, Wilmington, N. C.
Gorham, N. H.
Franklin Falls, N. H.
Monmouth, 111.
9 Elmwood Avenue, North Adams, Mass.
Harrison, Theodora Frederich 261 Winvah St., New Rochelle, N. Y.
Harter, Anna Cameron Hartwell, Helen T. Harvey, Mary Evelyn Hathaway, Emily Newton Hazard, Dorothy
Beach Haven, Pa.
77 Parade Street, Providence, R. I.
35 Cresent Place, Brockton, Mass.
138 Water Street, Warren, R. I.
Box 2, Syracuse, N. Y.
Hazeltine, Katharine Schenck 10 Jefferson Place, Montclair, N. J.
[115]
WELI.ESLEY COLLEGE LEGENDA
Heath, Hortense 167 Woodward Street, Newton Highlands, Mass.
Heatley, Margaret Hecker, Alice Estelle Henry, Eliza Georgia Herbert, Josie Belle Hicks, Belle B. Hollett, Eloise Holmes, Sarah Elliott Hopkins, Alice Chase Hoska, Imogene Happy Howe, Ethel Christine Howell, Lucy E. Howes, Lilla Victoria Howland, Susan Dale Hubbard, Charlotte Hubley, Edna Mildred Huff, Maud Eynand Hunter, Florence I.
242 Sprague Street, Fall River, Mass. 2850 Russel Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Littleton, N. H. 673 Putnam Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 98 Hillman Street, New Bedford, Mass. 84 La Salle Street, Chicago, 111. 310 30th Avenue, South, Seattle, Wash. 530 Ward Street, Newton Centre, Mass. 410 North D Street, Tacoma, Wash. West Boylston, Worcester, Mass. 1402 West 7th Street, Los Angeles, Cal. 214 Water Street, Skowhegan, Maine Willsevville, N. Y. 2804 Jennings Street, Sioux City, Iowa 118 Paine Street, Worcester, Mass. 55 Bartlett Street, Winter Hill, Som., Mass. 254 South 4th Street, Fulton, N. Y.
Huntington, Annie Elderkin 240 West 76th St., New York, N. Y.
Hutchinson, Bertha May Jackson, Avis Brownson Jameson, Ethel May Jenison, Louise Isabel Jewell, Jeannette Emma
Lexington, Mass.
3701 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Highlandville, Mass.
45 Cottage Street, Wellesley, Mass.
1421 Binney Street, Washington, D. C.
[116]
W E LLESLET COLLEGE LEGEND A
Johxstox, Minnie Elise Jones, Margaret Fuller Jones, Nellie Lucretia Judson, Helen Sheldon Keiser, Martha K. L. Kennard, Mary H. Kent, Margaret Keyser, Helen A. Killars, Jennie J. Kingman, Bessie R.
Prince's Bay, Richmond Borough, N. Y. 1175 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio Merrimack, N. H. Vernon, N. Y. Thomas, Jefferson County, Ala. 98 Main Street, Winsted, Conn. 1 Pine Street, Exeter, N. H. 445 South West Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah Bay View Avenue, Stonington, Conn. 34 Winthrop Street, Brockton, Mass. Knowlton, Evelyn Mason Box 98, South Essex, Mass.
La Pierre, Hattie Frances 588 Huron Avenue, Cambridge, Mass.
Laughton, Lizbeth R. Howard Seminary, West Bridgewater, Mass.
57 North Avenue, Natick, Mass.
11(36 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass.
709 East Washington Street, Bloomington, 111.
Clarinda, Iowa
P. O. Box 344, Media, Pa.
Eliot Street, Milton, Mass.
1020 Prospect Street, Cleveland, Ohio
1015 Logan Avenue, Denver, Colo.
Jamestown, Colo.
May wood, N. J.
Birmingham, Hunt County, Pa.
[117]
Leavitt, Mildred B. Lesher, Olive N. Levy, Selina Lewis, Evanelle Little, Eleanor H. Littlefield, Estella Eliza Lockwood, Dorothea S. Londoner, Ruth F. Love, Roma L. Lydecker, Nathalie MacChesney, Edna
WELLESLEY COLLEGE LEGEND!
IVIcCarroll, Mary E. McFarlaxd, Helen M. McGarry, Virginia McGlashax, Ruth McIntosh, Berdina 23 W. McLean, Lorna W. McMillin, Elizabeth I. Mandeville, Adelaide A. Manley, Martha Mann, Gertrude L. Markey, Susan M. Marvin, Gertrude L. Mason, Ida L. Mason, Marion L. Matthews, Kate T. Maxson, Julia W. Maxwell, Mary D. May, Jessie F. May, Mary B. Maynard, Glyde Meldrum, Claribel Merrill, Helex Bruce Meyis, Gertrude Aleliffe Meyers, Marguerite
285 Lincoln Avenue, Orange, N. J.
Hyde Park, Vt.
Grafton, Mass.
Hawthorne Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass.
Corydon St., Bradford, McKean Co., Pa.
Simsbury, Conn.
54 Holbroolc Street, North Adams, Mass.
Webster, Monroe County, N. Y.
137 3d Street, Long Island City, N. Y.
50 Grove Street, Milford, Mass.
Frederick, Md.
Fort Douglas, Utah
935 North 40th Avenue, Chicago, 111.
Highland Park, 111.
Palmer, Mass.
37 Elm Street, Westerly, R. I.
5908 Wayne Avenue, Germantown, Pa.
674 Madison Avenue, Albany, N. Y.
Gould, R. I.
40 Cedar Street, Oneonta, N. Y.
16G Lancaster Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y.
38 Main Street, Peabody, Mass.
30 Pleasant Street, Fitchburg, Mass.
341 West 48th Street, New York
[118]
W E I. LESLEY COLLEGE LEGEN I) A
Miller, Florence Lillian Milliken, Ruth May Mills, Margaret Moore, Emily Comfort Morrill, Edith Hanson Morse, Frances Lela Morse, Mary Helena Moulton, Olive Hazel Newbold, Inez R. Newell, Isabel J. Niles, Elizabeth Noble, Hebe H. Noyes, Francena Louise O'Brien, Katherine E. Olds, Mave C. Owen, Marie Louise Parker, Edith Putnam Patrick, Susan Jeanette Paul, Harriet Catherine Payne, Margaret
114 Beach Street, Cleveland, Ohio
91 Summer Street, Lawrence, Mass.
523 Hancock Street, Wollaston, Mass.
St. Clair, Mich.
208 Summit Street, Dayton, Ohio
262 8th Street, Troy, N. Y.
932 North Main Street, Brockton, Mass.
Springvale, Maine
Long Branch Citv, N. J.
1821 North 21st Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Ill Brigham Street, Salt Lake City, Utah
1812 Pine Street, San Francisco, Cal.
27 Granville Street, Dorchester, Mass.
Milford, N. H.
55 South C Street, Tacoma, Wash.
634 North 40th Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Rochester, 111.
233 Washington Avenue, Elvria, Ohio
49 Western Promenade, Auburn, Maine
251 Nott Avenue, Long Island City, N. Y. Perot, Elizabeth Valentine 260 West Walnut Lane, Germantown, Pa. Perry, Clara Elizabeth 4 Margin Street, Westerlev, R. I.
Perry, Jeanne H. 20 Nassau Street, New York City
Peterson, Adeline 556 Breckenridge Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
[119]
WELLESLEY COLLEGE EEGENDA
Peterson, Ethel Vivian 2609 Seneca Street, St. Joseph, Mo.
Peterson, Margaret Lewers Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands
Pfeiffer, Genevieve F. 521 East Colfax Avenue, Denver, Colo.
PlERSON, RUTH Ogden Washington Street, Wellesley Hills, Mass.
Piper, Eleanor 55 Langdon Street, Cambridge, Mass.
Poor. Alice Perry 28 Church Street, Belfast, Maine
Pope, Dorothy 132 Chiswich Road, Boulevard Station, Boston, Mass.
Porter, Mary Fleming Powers, Mary Lucena Pratt, Margaret Price, Fanney A. Questrom, Thetis G. Raeder, Ruth Weir Rawn, Isabel N. Raymond, Constance M. Raymond, Mary F. Raze, Ava J. Roberts, Henrietta W. Robertson, Harriett May Robertson, Lucile Robinson, Arabelle Robinson, Mildred A. Rollins, Persis Root, Mary B.
210 Spruce Street, Clearfield, Pa.
278 Main Street, Randolph, Mass.
4299b Cook Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.
124 Main Street, Westerly, R. I.
78 High Street, Newburyport, Mass.
64 West Ross Street, Wilkes Barre, Pa.
445 East Orange Street, Lancaster, Pa.
Lawrenceville, N. J.
35 Clinton Place, Jamaica, L. I.
Loyalton, Cal.
117 Danforth Street, Portland, Maine
913 Beacon Street, Los Angeles, Cal.
Wolcott, N. Y.
600 East 36th Street, Kansas City, Mo.
132 Church Street, Waltham, Mass.
932 West Monroe Street, Chicago, 111.
62 Washington Street, Monroe, Mich.
[12 0]
j^gfffigfglggffll^BJ
WELLESLEY COLLEGE LEGENDA
RoSENBAlM, ALICE H.
Ross, Vivian E. Sampson, Maude E. Sanborn, Alice D. Sanborn, Amy E. Sanders, Luretta G. Sanderson, Mary B. Saville, Gerna Sawyer, Caroline G. Schneider, Etta M. Schopperle, H. Katherine Scott, Bertha Scott, Katherine H. Seccombe, Margaret Semler, Frida Shonk, Emily W. Sillcox, Cecilia M. Simpson, Edith Sims, Mary S. Skinner, Helen C. Smith, Blanche H. Smith, Florence M Smith, Jeanette C. Smith, Marion E.
1431 Locust Street, Allegheny, Pa.
Gorham, N. H.
Waterville, Maine
118 New Street, New Brunswick, N. J.
Gonic, N. H.
107 Boston Boulevard, Detroit, Mich.
Bridgewater, Mass.
33 Saville Avenue, Quincv, Mass.
69 Washington Street, Maiden, Mass.
234 West 10th Street, Fremont, Neb.
63 Grove Street, Oil City, Pa.
302 Shelby Street, Frankfort, Ky.
4731 Bayard Street, Pittsburg, Pa.
West Hill, Peterboro, N. H.
Corcoran Manor, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Hotel Westminster, Coplev Square, Boston, Mass.
Joy Street, New Brighton, N. Y.
Box 765, San Antonio, Texas
Simsburv, Conn.
59 Baltimore Street, Lynn, Mass.
125 Princeton Avenue, Providence, R. I.
1318 North 7th Street, Harrisburg, Pa.
1303 North Market Street, Canton, Ohio
214 South Elmwood Avenue, Oak Park, 111.
[121]
W EL LESLEY COLLEGE LEGENDA
Smith, Marion R. Snow, Anna J. Soffel, Sadie M. Sommer, Laurie E. Spencer, Effie M. Spitz, May Stephenson, Ruth Stern, Julia A. Stone, Gertrude A. Strong, Marguerite Suppes, Florence A. Swett, Grace B. Swissler, Edna Perel Tatum, Lucy R. Temple, Teneriffe E. Terry, Hettie G. Thomas, Eunice J. Thompson, Grace A. Thompson, Helen Tilford, Ella M.
TlMBERLAKE, MeLLIE G.
Toppan, Marion H. tourtellat, mabel w. Town, Mildred
4 Addison Street, New London, Conn.
203 2d Street, Jeanette, Pa.
16 Greenbush Street, Pittsburg, Pa.
128 Delaware Avenue, Tonawanda, N. Y.
40 Church Street, Ware, Mass.
189 Palace Avenue, Santa Fe, New Mexico
300 Stuyvesant Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
149 Farwell Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis.
Springfield, Vt.
Wellesley, Mass.
132 East Bridge Street, Elyria, Ohio
29 Wadsworth Avenue, Waltham, Mass.
455 Congress Street, Chicago, 111.
Fallsington, Pa.
Winter Street, Watertown, Mass.
Riverhead, N. J.
11 Marble Street, Roxbury, Mass.
Palmer, Mass.
3(3 College Avenue, Medford, Mass.
232 East College Street, Louisville, Ky.
Phillips, Maine
42 Kent Street, Newburyport, Mass.
40 Sycamore Street, Providence, R. I.
5 West Street, New London, Conn.
[12 2]
W ELLE S L E Y COLLEGE E E G E N I) A
TOWNSEND, LAL'RA S.
Trask, Caroline B. Tyler, Agnes R. Usher, Ethel M. Valentine, Anne E. Van Skiver, Hazel B. Wagner, Mary G. Wallace, Helen M. Walmsley, Evelyn M. Walworth, Florence E. Ware, Caroline A. Warren, Ruth E. Waterhouse, Eleanor Julia Waugh, Marian Webster, E. Genevieve Weiskopf, Annalee Werdenhoff, Beate West, Eva McK. Weston, Lucie C. Whitacre, Elizabeth White, Mae K. Whiting, Mary B. Wilbur, Nina G. Williams, Marguerite L.
815 Mesa Avenue, El Paso, Texas
Bradley Block, Los Angeles, Cal.
41 Burns Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio
261 West 44th Street, New York City
224 Sciots Street, Urbana, Ohio
109 Sixth Street, Streator, 111.
348 Prospect Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y.
241 East Orange Street, Lancaster, Pa.
2613 Elizabeth Avenue, Zion City, 111.
931 Centre Street, Newton Centre, Mass.
North Grafton, Mass.
Townsend, Mass.
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands
97 Vaughan Street, Portland, Maine
East 426 Highland Avenue, Spokane, Wash.
1514 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn.
400 Irving Avenue, North, Minneapolis, Minn.
104 Maple Avenue, Hannibal, Mo.
3255 Vernon Avenue, Chicago, 111.
19 Morse Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio
Manchester, Kv.
163 Halabird Avenue, Winsted, Conn.
Dark Harbor, Maine
51 Cushing Street, Dover, N. H.
[12 3
WELLESLEY COLLEGE EEGENDA
Wilson, Jessie P. Wise, Edith Woodbury, Louise D. Woodson, Elizabeth F. Wright, Marion1 D. Wright, Stella H. Wye, Lillian F. Yeoman, Esthera T. Young, Elsie S.
93 Woodside Avenue, Ridgewood, N. J.
62 Prince Street, West Newton, Mass.
Foxboro, Mass
Owensboro, Ky.
214 Garfield Place, Brooklyn, N. Y.
289 Chelmsford Street, Lowell, Mass.
Highland Avenue, Needham, Mass.
312 Macon Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Exeter, N. H.
[124
Brown, Alice C. Buckley, Beulah Cook, Gertrude N. Neely, Clara G. Noss, Mary T. Pinnell, Mary L. Taft, Mary E.
19 Franklin Street, Westfield, Mass.
Stromsburg, Neb.
59 Woodland Road, Woonsocket, R. I.
1225 Ridge Avenue, Evanston, 111.
California, Pa.
1910 North New Jersey Street, Indianapolis, Ind.
Swansey, N. Y.
[125]
¥WWWWWWWWWWWWWW^\
W E E E E SLKY CO I. I. E (> E LEGENDA
Graduate Students
Bow max, Ethel
BOYNTON, Lt'CASTA
Cook, Grace L. Damon, Alice B. Gardiner, Elizareth Hewitt, Julia A. W.
Kl.INCiKNHAGEN, ANNA M.
Pitney, Ethel W. Russell, Cora J. Slack, Elvira J. Wheeler, Hetty S. Young, Mabel M.
355 Broadway, Somerville, Mass.
44 Pleasant Street, Bradford, Mass.
Wellesley, Mass.
Welleslev, Mass.
R. F. D. I., Norwich, Conn.
Wellesley, Mass.
Wellesley Hills, Mass.
50 Pleasant Street, Concord, N. H.
Bethel, Conn.
390 Park Place, Bridgeport, Conn.
Cil' Wellington Street, Worcester, Mass.
[126]
W E I. T. E S E E Y CO L L E (1 E EEC E N I) A
Specials
Jessie W. Berry Marv Bryan Jessie Buchanan Mary Dennison Edith L Edson Agnes Garland Helen G. Hood Mitsu Ok ado Jessamine C. Phelps
Iowa Falls, Iowa
1*52 South Jefferson Street, Springfield, Mo.
77 Nonotuck Street, Holyoke, Mass.
680 St. Nicholas Avenue, New York City
1 (S Pleasant Street, Gloucester, Mass.
Wellesley Hills, Mass.
Shiba, Tokyo, Japan
277 Linden Street, Holyoke, Mass.
[127]
WELLESLEY COLLEGE LEGENDA
Alumnae Association
Officers
P r e s i d e n t Mrs. Ada Wing Meade,
87
/ ice President Miss Alice W. Hunt, '95
Recording Secretary Miss Helen M . Capron, '98
Corresponding Secretary Miss Lilian B. Muier, '88
T r e a s a r e r Miss Mary K. Conyngton, '94
[128]
' . -
4
WELLESLEY COLLEGE LEGEND!
'T^HIS little book was written, friends, To give you pleasure, and to lend A touch of tun to college days, By the Legenda Board.
And may you find herein, my friend,
Jov and laughter without end ; And may you never, never be By the Legenda Bored.
[130]
W E I. I* E SLEY COLLEGE LEGENDA
Grinds
I'm a giddv butterfly, Everybody knows.
It seems as if I'd fly away Upon my frisky bows.
-Helen Jeffries.
"Sit down, Coxswain; that's a good girl."
— Luna French.
"Put down 6, and carry 2, — um, urn, um, um, um, um.
Gee ! but this is hard to do, — um, um, um, um, um, um. You can think, and think, and think, 'Till your brain is numb. I don't care what the teacher says, I can't do this sum ! "
— Crete Kimball.
"When / write themes I'll swear." "Willyer? How?" "So I will swear." "Let's hear ver." "Dog on't."
— Lena Jane McCurdy.
All in Her Baby Brain
I lie in my cradle sinking
On booful Berkleian themes :
Are we weally cognizant matter, Or only twansient dweams ?
— Amy Felmly.
[131 ]
W ELI.ESLEY COLLEGE E E G E N D A
I.
Half a line, half a line, Half a line onward ; All in the dead of night, Worked the theme writer. "Forward, my aching head ; Give me some thoughts," she said. In the throes of despair, Worked the theme writer.
II.
June bugs to right of her, 'Skeeters to left of her, Black bugs behind her, Buzzed all and sputtered. What though her fingers sore, Cry to her pen, "No more!" While all the 'skeeters there Slip up and bite 'er ?
III.
Pages to right of her, Pages to left of her, Pages in front of her, As it grew lighter. Putting the last black dot, Up from her chair she got, Walked to her little cot, All that was left of her, — Left of the writer.
"Laugh for the ladies."
-Bessie Tuekc
[13 2]
W ELLESLET COLLEGE LEGENDA
There was a young lady named Abbott, Who early acquired the habit
Of going to town
In a good-looking gown, For the theatre craze she did have it.
— Marie Abbott.
If no one ever marries me, —
And I don't see why they should, For I trv not to be pretty,
And I'm never very good, — If no one ever marries me,
I sha'n't mind verv much ; I'll buy a Plate in the Greek,
And Hegel in the Dutch.
— Blanche Jf'enner.
Bay Day
Whed the birds begid to sig, Adt we dow that idt is Sprig,
We cub oudt. Then we shed our widter coats, Cease to buffle up our throats,
Laugh adt shout. Od the grass we sit all day, Watching little idseeks play,
Glad ad free, 'Till the damp gets in our bones ; Thed we cry, with paidful groans,
Oh deah Be ! Why id the world hadn't I sedse enough
To put od by coadt ?
[13 3]
WELLESLEY COLLEGE LEGENDA
Senior on South Porch with very young guest: "You see we have a fine view from here, including the paint mill."
Three hours later, very young guest (to friend on train) : "Bah Jove, those Welleslev girls have the queerest slang. Call the sunset a 'paint mill,' you know. I didn't know what thev meant at first. Ha ! ha ! "
I built thee late a lily tower,
As much for pleasing thee As fastening a hope that then
Thou shouldst not sooty be. But thou thereon didst only look,
And turnedst in scorn to me, Since when it stands and blooms alone,
In sad humility.
Cazenove
He thought he saw a building new,
With only the floors done. He looked again and saw a girl
Upon the fifth floor run. "What are you doing there, fair maid ?"
"Choosing my next year's room," she said.
These are Jokes of Freshmen
I. Freshman: "The architecture of Pomeroy is extremely chaste, isn't it?"
'Nother Freshman : "Yes. Do you know who chased it ?"
II.
Freshman : "We are studying phosphorescence in Chem. I." 'Nother Freshman (absent-mindedly): "Phwas fiir Essens," did you say ? "
[ 134 ]
W ELLESLEY COLLEGE EEGENDA
With Messrs. Hering, Locke & Co.
Would you like to know how a purplish green
Appears in the glimmering dusk ?
Would you like to know how to discriminate quick
Between onion, garlic, and musk ?
Would you like to know how the long, ether waves
Waft up our "tra-las" to Heaven ?
Would you like to be sure you're a hazy dream ?
Then just take Philosophy Seven.
There is an Inn-stitution in the town, in the town, Where I have often sat me down, sat me down, To treat my friends with laughter free. And had it all charged up to me.
Chorus Fare thee well, for thou must leave me, Loss of cash doth surely grieve me, But remember that the best of friends
must part, must part. Adieu, adieu, my cash, adieu, adieu, adieu ; I fain would keep my clutch on you, clutch on you. I hand you out for cake, and ice, and tea, But know my friends think well of me.
Christmas Vespers
There was a young maid in the choir, Who wanted her suitor to spy her,
So she peeped as she knelt ;
Can you guess how she felt, When she saw the whole audience eve her ?
' 'Tis as easy as lying."
— Hygiene.
[13 5]
W E L LESLEY CO L L E G E LEGENDA Fables From Critics
The Strong Girl
There was once a girl who had Opinions. She was the Strong Girl. Sometimes she was a Dangerous Menace to Convention, and sometimes she was not mannerly, but she was always Strong. It was in the Blood even more than in the way her Mother dressed Her. Where did she get the opinions, do you aslc ? Whv, if she Didn't have a View just when It was needed in the Hall or in S. G. Meeting, she Made it Up. That is why she was the Strong Girl. She wasn't one of the "dumb, driven cattle," the books tell about; she led. Sometimes people said, "Why does the Strong Girl have a different View to-day from the one she had yesterday ? " That was a Verv Sillv question. Everybody knows that to be Strong, one Can only keep a View 'till Somebody Else gets it, too. Then it is Common, like the Measles, and should be Shook as soon as possible for Something new. The Way to be a strong girl is always to Pile in before the Rush at the Bargain Counter, and make a lurch at the View which makes the best show. But vou must never mind Criticism on the part of the Faculty, or looks askance from the Students. The Strong Girl has a mission, only she must be in at the Start.
Moral: "The Strong Girl catches the View."
Oh, nonsense !
If I cut Math.,
And a Senior cuts me, Who cuts the worsest,
I or she ?
The Executive Girl
She was called an Executive Girl. She liked it. When she was but a Foolish Freshman she developed an Adoration for a Senior of Executive Ability. She resolved to become like her, and She Did. It was not Hard, because she kept her Eyes open, and learned how to do It. First, she became Executive in Appearance. Her model wore a Linen Collar and Stiff Shirtwaist, so she Got one. But it Choked her so that the Doctor
[13 6]
W E L E E S L E Y COLL E GE LEGE N I) A
urged her to have her Eves examined and her Ankles treated. She did Neither, but got a Larger Collar. She then offered to canvass for her Class Boat, the Concert Fund, and Many Other Enterprises. So she became Known. At Election Time the people from whom she had col- lected Much Money remembered Her. Thev said: "She is Executive. We want her.*' So she received an Office. She held Office Hours. She was in the Public Eye. Soon her bread of Existence was spread two inches thick with Committee meetings. She was the Man behind the Gun in everything, from a Pi Eta's spread to a Kneisel concert. Others might trv things; she not only tried them, but Executed them after the Trial. She realized her golden Visions of her own Name in Large, Black Type, scattered decorativelv over printed ballots. She decided she would accept any office that had its Picture on the front page of College News. Student Government seized upon her, and Christian Association gave her a Committee. College Settlement demanded Her; the S. P. C. L. B., and the H. E. H. D.,+ needed Her. So it went. She had no time to Waste or to Study. Then Midyears stole upon her. The next week she received an Envelope containing a sickly-looking slip of ultra marine Paper. She had been planning the Fireworks for the June celebration. Under the Cir- cumstances she decided to Countermand the Order. She sent out tickets of Resignation to fourteen committees, and did the Disappearing Act ; and, wonder of wonders, the world wagged on without Her.
Moral: "Don't count your Offices, though thev are Catched."
The Typical Girl
She was Young. She was Misguided. She entered Wellesley, cher- ishing in her Guileless Heart one All-animating Purpose, — she would be the Typical College Girl. In her Innocence she knew not the Chameleon Career which awaited her, the Reportorial Telescopes watching her from Afar, and the Busy Pencils jotting down her Every Phase, Else would her Fond Hope have perished. But no one came to Warn her.
Quickly the Monster Publicity clutched her, and her Career closed in Upon her. Her All-animating Purpose was fulfilled. She was the Typical
*S. P. C. L. B. — Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Legenda Boards. t H. E. H. D.— Home for Expelled and Hungry Dog
[137]
WELLESLEY COLLEGE LEGENDA
Girl. Cruelly she was hurried from Press to Press. She was made to smile beneath glaring, yellow Journal Headlines, to crouch among "Our Girls" in the Timid Type of Home Companions, to parade in countless costumes among the Columns of Unclassic Literature. The Genial Ath- lete ; the Witty, Social Hit, courted by counts ; the Spectacled Boston- bagged Student: the Good-fellow with brace of Pistols; the Sylvan Sylph with scythe in hand, etc. Role after role she was called upon to Take in the Twinkling of an Eve, in the Crashing of a Press.
At times she stopped in her Careening Course, and, clutching her discussed and Distorted Brow, cried out for Rest and Quiet ; but in Vain. The ever-watchful Monster noted her Lung Expansion and her Mood, and in the Sunday Issue she appeared as "Buxom, but Blase, — the latest Tem- perament developed by the Up-to-date College Girl."
There was a young ladv of Worcester, Who owned a belligerent rorcester.
To her grief and surprise,
He pecked out both her eyes, And she can't see so well as she yorcester.
"You never miss the ink until the pen runs dry."
The Problem Girl
Once Upon a Time there entered one of those Institutions which are vulgarly known as Knowledge Factories, a Girl whose Ambition in Life was to attain the Three D's. She wanted to be considered Deep, Dreamy, and Different. She had the Highly Poetical, Strictly /Esthetical, Fever, and she had It Bad.
She started Right In to distribute those "You Little Know What Is Passing In My Wonderful Mind" sort of glances, and Every one who received one felt so Uncomfortable, thev thought It would Be Best to let Her Alone. So they did.
She went in Heavily for English, and all her Themes were Read in Class, because they were so Delightfully Obscure. They furnished fine
f 138 ]
Food for Discussion, and even the Teacher Herself didn't Know the Answer. The Girl Did, but She Wouldn't Tell. She would go into a Trance just about the Time Anv one was going to Ask Her; and the Plain-Speaking Plodders thought Perhaps she was Planning Another Puz- zle, so they Didn't Have the Heart to Butt In.
The Little Wav She Had About Her made Quite a Hit for a While ; but One Day when she was Balancing Herself on the Edge of the Skv- light, just to See How It Felt, the Health Officer Saw Her. The Health was a Practical Person. She had Her Own Ideas about Balance, and the Next Dav She Sent Word to the Girl's Parents that the Sanitarium was six miles Farther On.
"And what's the moral of that ?"
She thought 'twas hieroglyphics,
A-staring from the page. She looked again, and saw it was A Bible paper, sage. 'Til surely flunk that girl," she said; "Such writing makes me rage."
English A, and B, and C ;
English 1, and 2, and 3 ; English D, and F, and E, —
English to infinity.
— Jeannette Eckman.
Note on College Hall Luncheons "If there's anything you'd like, prav don't hesitate to mention it. We place, absolutely, no restrictions on students in that respect."
Little Miss Miller sat at the tiller,
Steering the college in Spain. Along came a committee or ten, more's the pity,
And she towed them away in her train.
— Emma Miller.
[139]
|
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ESL |
EY COLLEGE |
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Ev'rv night mv clothes I fold, And learn my lessons, as I'm told ; And ev'ry day that I am good, I get a cheerful, happv mood.
The girl that is not clean and neat, With lots of manners, good and sweet, Is not like me, I'm sure of that ; They'll never mix her up with " Pat."
■Olive Dewey.
Sing a song of rihbon bows,
Tying every curl On every single little head
Of every little girl.
Big and black, and flapping wild, And seventy times seven,
You'd think a flock of noisy crows Had lighted down from Heaven !
Scene : — Soph, room in C. H. Two Sophs, studying, two Freshmen talking. Finally :
First Freshman. — "Sh ! We mustn't talk in here. These girls want to study."
Second Freshman. — "No. If we are going to talk, let's go to the library."
There is a young lady named Brooks, Who "simply adores" lit'ry books; And the ladies who teach 'em, She oft doth beseech 'em To let her just bask in their looks.
— Rachel Brooks.
[ 1 4 0
[14 1]
W ELLESLEY COLLEGE LEGENDA
"She dresses, ave, so clean and neat, Baith decent and genteel ; And then there's something in her gait Gars onv dress look weel."
— Helen Robertson.
Love, lassie, love,
Creates such a dizziness Winna' let a bright girl
Keep about her business.
— Eva Little.
J. Birdie, J. Birdie, come kiss me good-night,
Your papers ain't done, and vour problems ain't right ;
But it's three o'clock now, and vour eves are shut tight, J. Birdie, J. Birdie, please put out the light.
—Jessie D. Hall.
"It would talk. Lord, how it talked !"
— Laura Welch.
For the Safety of the Public
The life boat is a chubbv thing,
It sits upon the lea. To save a girl you run and call
Herr Ellis mit his kev.
He runs along the wooded bank,
A boy is at his heels With oars to row, and oar-locks, too,
'Neath which he bravely reels.
She dashes out upon the lake !
The waters churn and swirl. She staunchly speeds upon her quest, -
But where, oh where's the girl ?
[ 142 ]
\V E E LESLEY CO L L E (IE LEGE N D A
Condensed Catalogue of Courses
A
S for Astronomv,
Course energetic. Marble observat'rv,— Awful aesthetic !
B
is for Bible ;
It's quite hard in College. You simply can't work in
YourSundavschool knowledge.
C
is for Chemistry ;
Lab. is a dream. Learn to turn sulphur fumes Into ice cream.
[143]
tiMMmzummMm
W E L I. E S L E Y COLLEGE LEGENDA
T? is for English,
Our means of expression Said to be useful In any profession.
U1
D
S for Debates, Argumentation ;
Herculean efforts, Annihilation !
is for French,
Learn to hot air. Don't dig to get it ; Assume savoir /aire.
1144]
WELLESLEY COLLEGE LEGENDA
f~^ 'S for Geology,
Taken, 'tis said, Because there's no Lab. fee Looming ahead.
"LJ is for Hvgiene ;
Whv should we dread it ? Books shaken from a bag Face up one's "credit."
I
'S for Italian ;
Read to vour aunty, In classical "Spaggli,"
Complete works of Dante.
[ 1 •] 5
WELLESLEY COLLEGE LEGENDA
J
'S for judgment,
You always should use In taking a course
Which professor to choose.
K
is for Kant,
Which nobody can. Don't let this discourage you If you've began.
L
is for Latin
Translation in Rhythm, Though some of the feet Seem to have rheumatism.
AND
[146]
W E I. I, E S L, E Y COLLE G E LEGEN I) A
L
is for Lit.,
Popular ever, Because vou get ''culture
Without being clever.
M
S Mathematics,
To Freshmen most dear Been ground on so often We'll just slur it here.
N
is for Notes
To be taken in class, But easily copied
From some other lass.
[147]
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WELLES LEY COLLEGE LEGENDA
f~\S Ornithology, Study of bird. Leading to actions Entirely absurd.
) is for Physics ;
Why work and be lonely ? Avoid old school doses, " External use only."
-i Q
'S for Quarternions ;
"What's that?" say you. Well, it's the only subject Beginning with Q.
[14 8]
W E E LESLEY CO L E E G E LEGENDA
R
is for reading ;
'Tisn't taught here. Should have been learned
In some previous year.
''S for Psychology, —
Experimental. Be sure that you're Patient and gentle.
T
is for Themes Both longer and shorter ; You never complete them As soon as vou ought-ter.
[ 149]
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WELLESLEY COLLEGE LEGENDA
U, V and W ^, Y and l_j
The great sticking points In the alphabet be.
With a wave of the hand, And a graceful adieu,
We leave further rhymes On these letters to you.
"I lcindo' like jest a-loaferin' 'roun When the green gits back in the trees ; Jest a-potterin' roun' as I durn please, Wen the green, you know, gits back in the trees."
— Ida Ellison.
Extract from a Bible notebook : "And the soldiers of Solomon's fighting army were all armed with weapons of warfare."
Adept at achievement ;
Ability, an art ; Adores alliteration —
./Esthetics all apart.
— Josephine Dibble.
[ISO]
WE L LESLEY COLLEGE LEGENDA
Always time to go to town,
Always time to play ; Always time to plan a gown ;
No time to work to-day.
— A. Gushing.
Alice C. (pensively) : "Wouldn't it be grand, Olive, to be graduated ' cum laude .' ' "
Olive Chapman: "I'd be perfectly satisfied to be graduated 'cum clause.' "
Clara and 'Lizbeth, and Janet and Grace, Striding along at a vig'rous pace, Each with "Peters' " in the front of her waist ; Each with a smile on her innocent face.
"Her studie was but litel on the Bible."
— Bertha Ryan.
The stars of midnight shall be dear to her.
— Katherine Noble.
Where is the economy of Nature that two such prodigies should walk this sphere at one and the same time ?
— hahelle Stone and Edna Holmes.
"Where do you live, my pretty maid ?" "Three hundred thirty, sir," she said, "West Eighty-fifth Street." Then the maid Left me to wonder what town she'd said.
— Ada Couillard.
On with the rush ! There are Freshmen still in college.
— Bess Halsey.
[ 151 ]
WELLESLEY COLLEGE LEGEND A
Who —
Who is it runs the Hospital With patients large and quarters small, Where measles rage and mumps withal, In Wellesley ?
Who has a cupboard on the wall, With little pills in bottles tall, And never seems to fret at all, In Wellesley ?
Who rustles gently down the hall In answer to a ''hurry" call, And cheers the fainting hearts of all In Wellesley ?
— and Who?
Who at the Barn in Freshman year, Gave 1905 its first real cheer, And made us buy our boat so dear, In Wellesley ?
Who urged us on as Sophs so gay, And never paused a single day, Until we bore the cup away, In Wellesley ?
Who stands by us thro' thick and thin, Although the College rubs it in, And says she's always partial been, In Wellesley ?
Slow of speech, and swift of pen.
— Ruth Haulenbeek.
[ 152]
WELLESLEY COLLEGE LEGENDA
Gladys is a cheerv child.
And dearly loves to talk Of slimy snakes and allegates
That creep, and crawl, or walk.
— Gladys I 'I "ells.
Why Juniors are Jolly
Specimen questions from a quiz in Psychology I.
1. Which tastes louder to you, a pink dress or an ice-cold bath ?
2. Is c sharp as salty and as fragrant as d flat?
3. Analyze your consciousness —
(a) When suspended by the heels from the fourth floor railing,
College Hall Center. (b.) When drinking carbolic (diluted).
4. Explain from the point of view, first, of a sentimentalist, then of an epicurean, your knowledge of the fact that you are three feet from the window, and two hundred miles from home.
5. State the opposing theories of Schmalzgesicht and Schimmelkopf with regard to the color of the tails of the microbes inhabiting the fluid of the inner eye, and criticize both.
6. Can you think of any question on any subject that could not properly be asked on this paper ? and if so, why not ?
The Marvelous Adventures of Punkey Dolims
The room was full of the fumes of sulphur ; I knew that Punkey Dohms was in her most concentrated condition.
"Sit down," she said, and waved me to a waste-paper basket.
"What are you working at?" I ventured to ask, as she tore her handkerchief to bits in an abstracted way.
"I will tell you later," she muttered, with a frown.
Suddenly she rose, and putting a cake of Peter's in the pocket of her raincoat, she beckoned me to follow her. I knew she had a clue, but
[153]
si^a^ajsMsiMM
BgBafflBBaBjfimsgMI WE L LESLEY COLLEGE LEGENDA
dared not ask what it was. She walked rapidly, head erect, arms down- ward fling. In front of Shattuck's she stopped. "Do you hear anything?" she asked.
"Yes," I replied. "I hear the paper in Noanett ; yes, and a faint sigh from the pink shades in College Hall chapel."
Punkev shrugged her shoulders. "Do vou hear anything up Central Street," she asked.
"There's a train up by Fiske coming from Natick, and some one up by the schoolhouse running to catch it."
"What is she saying ?" asked Punkey, patiently.
"We will have time enough for dinner after the theatre. I only want oyster stew and chocolate ice cream."
Punkey smiled. "There's an 'illigible' waiting now at Huntington Avenue."
She stood a moment more gazing at the thirteenth olive on the left hand side of the seventh bottle in Shattuck's front window.
"Silence reigns up past Dana Hall. That is the way we go," said she, and we started. At every corner we paused, and always Plunkey took the silent road. The stillness palled on me, and I began to have a strange feeling of awe. Suddenly, in the distance, we saw a tiny, black dot.
"Listen! " said Punkev; and drawing an inverted megaphone from the front of her waist, she placed it at her ear.
'Tis he," she said. "In that car is a young man on his way to Wellesley."
" How do vou know ? " I asked, meekly.
"I hear him beating a nervous tattoo with his feet."
Taking a nibble of Peter's, and sharing with me, Punkey sat down to wait for the car, and at last explained the case to me.
"The College has made provision for ' unexpected fiances." They have heard that a young man is on his way to see one of the girls. They know that she doesn't expect him, because she has been writing to him all dav, and mailed the letter this afternoon. Now what they want to find out is whether he is her fiance or not. He's on this next electric, as I have demonstrated. We must get on it and find out before we reach the lodge."
[154]
WELLESLEY COLLEGE L E G E N D A
"Are we to ask the voung man ?" I said, blushing at the mere thought of such temerity.
''What a child you are," remarked Plunkev, frankly. "Of course not. Don't you know we're not to speak to strange young men unless they're accompanied by a chaperone ? But it's easy enough. I'll just tell you one thing, — when gentle May Marry particularly loves a thing; she calls it a ' buglein.' "
As we boarded the car we at once noticed the voung man, who, with a nervous air, was craning his eyes for a first glimpse of the Wellesley lily. Punkev nudged me ; then suddenly turning to me she said, in a loud voice, "You are mv dippy Buglein."
The young man started and thrilled. "Do you really mean it, May ? " he murmured. Then realizing what he had done, he gazed steadfastly at the towers of Pomeroy, which were just heaving in sight.
"He can call Sunday evening, all right," whispered Punkev, non- chalentlv.
"For her was lever have at her beddes head, •"Twenty bokes, clothed in black or red, Of Aristotle, and his philosophic ; Than robes riche, or fiddle, or sautrie, But all be that she was a philosophre."
— Edna Orvis.
Under the spreading red oak tree
The college chapel stands, And 'round about results we see
Of horticultural plans ; And the prickles on the straggling shrubs
Supply true art's demands.
All in the Family. In Bible III
MiSS B. : "Miss Pinkham, who was the first woman convert? " Mrss Pinkham : "Lydia."
[155]
W ELLESLET COLLEGE LEGENDA
Freed from Restriction
(Respectfully dedicated to the late lamented Barbara Frietchie)
1. Up from the campus where robins sing, Clear on a morning, late in Spring,
2. The cluster of buildings of Wellesley stand, — The fairest spot in this fair land.
3. 'Round about them woodlands sweep, Maple and oak tree, foliaged deep,
4. Greeting the eyes of those who wake On the green hills mirrored in the lake.
5. On that lovely morn in early June, The robins seemed to be out of tune
6. To the ears of the troubled Wellesley world, For into their midst a bomb was hurled.
7. Pages and pages of sparkling grinds, And pages of "ads." of various kinds,
8. The Legenda Board was loath to lose ; But then monitors said, sternly, "Choose ! "
9. Then rose the Class of 1905, Bound the Legenda should survive.
10. Into the meeting the monitors came, Determined her willful spirit to tame,
11. Entered the meeting, and at the door
Came face to face with their plans once more.
12. "Choose ! " Dark frowns hung on their brow. "Shall grinds or 'ads.' this book endow ?
13. Now ' ads.' are not the things that sell, And financially the grinds don't tell.
14. So, clasping the threatened plans closer still, 1905 replied with a will,
[156]
\V E 1. E E S I, E Y COLLEGE LEGENDA
15.
16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25.
''Level to dust this weary head,
But spare our Welleslev hook ! " she said.
A shade of repentance, a touch of regret, Came to the monitors, so beset ;
Thev thought a method might be tried, And by it each faction satisfied.
"Write, if you will, your grinds," they said, "But, seeking for 'ads.,' send an agent instead."
All the spring, in Wellesley town, Monitors marched up and down.
All the spring the Legenda grew, Under hardships not a few ;
Tended and fostered, so they tell,
By the faithful Board who loved it well.
Unmolested by any commands
Sent to them by the monitors' hands.
The work of 1905 is o'er,
And the monitors trouble the book no more.
Honor to her, and let a tear
Fall for her sake on the monitors' bier ;
And may no monitors ever frown Again on the book of Welleslev town.
Week out, week in, I cannot grin ;
My bluest day is Monday. I have spent my smiles, And all my wiles,
At Cambridge on a Sunday,
-Edith Knoivlton.
[157]
WELLESLEY COLLEGE LEGENDA
REFUSED RESCUE! Plunged to certain Death in Loyalty to College
Gasping, with wild eyes and streaming hair, Miss A. C. Loyal, a popular and charming Wellesley Senior, chose death to life, purchased by a shattered edict. At 2.00 P. M. Miss Loyal, in a carefully appointed after- noon costume of light summer fabric, pushed her boat from the shore and paddled idly into the open. A few moments later a wild shriek rang out, and Miss Loyal was struggling in the black waters of Lake Waban. It is thought that the boat was overturned by her effort to capture a whirligig beetle, — a diversion to which Miss Loval was devoted. Her friends who witnessed the tragedy wrung their hands in speechless agony and stood rooted to the spot. But help was at hand ! Two youths, paddling nearby in canoes, came darting to the rescue. Between them they lifted Miss Loyal from the water, and had almost effected her rescue, when she recoiled suddenly from the canoe, and hurled herself backward into the water, mut- tering as she sank, "No student is allowed to use or enter a canoe on the lake, or on adjoining waters, under any circumstances whatsoever." And as the dark waves closed over her, the listeners on the shore caught the echoing gasp, " Under any circumstances whatsoever."
Why this rush and flurry ?
Why this cry and hue ? Helen has a hundred things
In one brief hour to do.
— Helen Norton.
Good Knijjht
Silence reigns ! The stars shine bright, When like a cyclone comes the Knight. Silence fled ! The stars took fright, Looked down to see cyclonic Knight. Then smiled and twinkled in delight, For Gertrude was cyclonic Knight.
[158]
WELLESLEY COLLEGE LEGENDA
Legenda Board
Though this may be play to you, 'Tis death to us."
6 A. M.
I.
Whack, whack, whack,
In the cold, gray morn I hear. 'Tis the sweepers knocking the brushes
Down the corridors drear.
II.
Whack, whack, whack,
And I sigh, half dreamly, 'Tis well that my tongue does not utter
The thoughts that arise in me.
III.
O, well for the sound, sound sleepers
Who hear not the nerve-racking din ; O, well that the doors of old C. H.
Are too hard to ever cave in.
IV.
Whack, whack, whack,
At the foot of my door, ah, me ! The sweet, pleasant dreams of the night that is gone,
Will never come back to me.
"As if her whole vocation Were endless imitation."
— Sa//y Reed.
I 159 ]
WELLESLEY COLLEGE LEGENDA
Flunk Notices
"No reckoning made, but sent to my account with all my imperfec- tions on my head."
"You are old, Miss Milliken," said Freshmen lass, "And I'm sure you must be very bright ; And yet you incessantly stay out of class : Do you think, at your age, it is right?"
"In my youth," said Marie, "I don't mind telling you, I did think a cut an abuse ; But now I have cut, and still sail calmly through, My philosophy is, "What's the use?"
1. If Hazel Bartlett disturbs three rooms by playing golf in her apart- ments : and if Helen Potter keeps five girls busy closing their transoms while she reads Greek ; and if Florence Venn gives the girls in the room below a headache by dancing a clog dance every evening, — what per cent of a house will say, "Those girls are too noisy for college ?"
2. If a frog is sitting on a log in a bog, and Ruth Chipman has just climbed a fence into the bog, where will the frog be to-morrow ? A week from to-morrow? How will he be? Why? (Prove by figures and drawings.)
Always early at the crew, First one down at breakfast, too ; Papers done before they're due ; Hair so neat it makes you blue ; Boy callers not a few. Papa's (?) is the diamond new? How old is Anna ?
— Anna Hamblen.
[160]
WELLESLEY COLLEGE LEGENDA "Students are Not Expected to Walk Alone in the Evening"
(Rule S. G. Association)
Ever since I came to Welleslev (which was many years ago) I've been timid in the evening, and 'twas this that made me so. Oh, the carriage fares I squander getting home from College Hall, When I haven't anv comrade and the dusk begins to fall !
For the bad man's out at nighttime, and you mustn't walk alone, Or he'll catch you in the shadows down by Music Hall and Stone.
Every year his deeds are different ; rumor spreads them far and wide :
He is full of strange devices, and the slyest man to hide.
For sometimes he lurks behind us, to surprise us unawares,
Or, again, he climbs on ladders tall, and through our windows stares.
He's chased us down by Simpson, and the Barn, and up the road ;
Why, we never once stop running 'till we're safe in our abode !
Will he never leave our campus so that we may stroll in peace ?
Must we evermore be guarded by a score of brave police ? I am sick of wearing armor, paying fares, and being scared (And I never once have seen him, though I always go prepared).
I wish he'd take a year at Smith, or Vassar, or Brvn Mawr ;
He's been at Wellesley long enough to get to be a bore.
There was a young lady named Ruth, Who was a great shark, forsooth !
Though it raised her wrath
To be called onein Math., Indeed, it was nearly the truth.
— Ruth de Rochemont.
You may charge me with murder, or want of sense
(We are all of us weak at times); But the slightest approach to a false pretence,
Was never among my crimes.
— Florence Cantieny.
[161]
MSSHMMMaVSrararsraM!
WELLESLEY COLLEGE LEGENDA
I am a bright and versatile young maid ; My fiction puts all others in the shade.
I can warn you, if you're wise,
Don't believe my bloomin' lies, Or you'll be taken in, I'm sore afraid.
— Amy Gurlitz.
Advice to Freshmen : "Don't take the last train home ; it belongs to the B. & A. R. R. Company."
"Whin they're more like something they niver will be."
— Sophomores.
"I don't agree with you at all,"
She says, in accents bland.
And if you gently tell her that
She always takes that stand.
"I don't agree with you at all,"
She answers quite severe.
— Lucy Eisenberg.
If I should read the bulletin board
Every day but one, And be very conscientious
In all my work and fun, And should neglect the bulletin board
Just one single time, Need the wrath of all the powers
Against me then combine ?
You may pound the gavel,
You may stamp galore, But you can't make Miriam
Leave the floor.
— Miriam Thrall.
1162]
W E L L E SLEY COLLEGE LEGENDA
Her diligence in learning is onlv exceeded by her diligence in praying.
— Antoinette Knox.
There was a young lady named Foss, Who was made most exceedingly cross ;
For she slept in a class,
And they made the poor lass Write up reams and reams of her loss.
— Harriet Foss.
Heating Plant Chimney Whence and what art thou, execrable shape ?
Wanted : Position in Biblical Department.
— Gertrude Eaton.
There was a young lady' named Brown, Wast sehr fond of gay Boston town,
She went shopping with glee,
But her language, you see, To the face of each cleric brought a frown ; For this is what she said : —
"My dear, hast any blue serge? If so, wils't get it with haste? Must take it nach house zu finish new clo.' Bitte eilen vous. Q. E.D."
— Helen Brown.
'Gin a body meet a Fisher
Coming through the hall, Would a body that same Fisher,
Grace or Gertrude call ?
"I love to dote on things I like."
Esther Lape. —
[163]
WELLESLEY COLLEGE LEGENDA
There was a pussy lived in college, Blinked her eyes and took in knowledge, —
Did it very quietly ;
A strictlv proper pussy, she.
— Jane Eaton.
Roly, poly, polar bear!
Smiling on us from her lair ;
Always friendly, as it were, Nice young polar bear.
— Louise Loos.
Ella Vat or
There was a staid creature in college,
Who raised us to heights of great knowledge;
But she's got a new dress,
With a spark more or less, And is now a bit fast, we acknowledge.
1903 '04 '05 ?
— Ted Sum my.
I'm fond of play and basket-ball,
1 study when I can ; But I have learned to concentrate
My study most on man.
— Eleanor Hollick.
Between the roll and reciting,
When the work is beginning once more , Comes a pause in the class operations ;
Louise Greene swings open the door. In the midst of examinations
She comes like a breath of fresh air ; Though she'd quite forgot the appointment,
She was smiling and debonair.
[ 164 ]
W ELLESLEY COLLEGE LEGENDA Students' Handbook, Wellesley College
Published hy the LEGBNDA Board
Realizing the disadvantages which the Freshmen undergo on being plunged into the new sphere of college life, we offer this little pamphlet of college customs and etiquette. We trust that not only the Freshman, but even such exalted beings as the Juniors, may read and profit thereby.
All information is alphabetically arranged.
Advisors. Every student needs a " guide, philosopher, and friend," and these are thoughtfully provided during the first few days of college. It is good form to call upon vour advisor not later than two weeks after your electives are chosen.
Bulletin Boards. These are handv little devices for the enlightenment of the College at large. Thev are from three to six feet square, as the sands of the sea in number, and are conveniently and cosily placed in all the nooks of College Hall. Thev should be consulted daily. Buy a map of bulletin boards at the book store. With practice you can accomplish the round in three hours.
Cuts. These are of two kinds, — social and academic. Avoid the former, when possible, but use a judicious allowance of the latter; otherwise vour instructor will non-credit you.
Dormitories. Imposing structures scattered over the campus, light mouse color or variagated in appearance. In this connection we would suggest that instead of the customary christening spoon, an application for one of these dormitories would be a suitable present for your infant sister.
Eats. " The substance of things hoped for." A bond to unite all classes ; a bribe to pacify all proctors.
Families. Usually the appendages of Freshmen or Seniors. " Some come with families, some achieve families, and some have families thrust upon them."
Grads. Supernumeraries.
[165]
W E E E E S E E Y COLLEGE L E G E N D A
Holidays. Slight pauses in the strenuous life, when all work is dropped and we spend the careless hours Packing laundry,
( botanical, Tramping on trips •? zoological,
( economical, Shopping,
Working in the Public Library,
Attending three teas, two committee meetings, and a dance, and a concert in the evening.
Infant Child. A term of endearment popular at college. Try it on your favorite Faculty, and observe the effect.
Kiss (obsolete). To greet your friend, grasp her firmly by both shoulders and draw her violently toward you, at the same time burying your nose in her neck, and rubbing her right ear tenderly with your left cheek.
Lake. Scintillating surface to south of College Hall. In regard to use, see Faculty legislation.
Minister (two species). Local and peregrinal. Local usually found in sparsely settled communities; peregrinal thrive among densely populated benches. Elevator bulletin board best guide to their use.
Noanett. Dormitory built for the accommodation of Freshmen and the entertainment of Seniors.
Organizations. Little social circles, ranging in size and importance, from Pie Eaters to the Maine Club. Formed for every purpose under the sun, and actually accomplishing a few of their aims. •
Posters. Chaste decorative bits, especially suited to Noanett walls, ' The more colors the merrier, the fewer the better glare."
Questions. Forms of speech much in vogue during first weeks of col- lege life. Usually addressed to Faculty or Seniors. A few much in use this year : —
" Will the Dean show me how to work the blackboard on the second floor?"
"Is the big marble woman Mrs. Wellesley ? "
" Can I change my elective from Math, to Art ?"
[166]
W ELLESLEY COLLEGE LEGENDA
Rig/it of If ay. The divine prerogative of Faculty and Seniors. If necessarv, infringe upon the privileges of a Faculty. She will forgive you ; but a Senior, — never !
Societies. Conglomerate bunches of undifferentiate, typical cells.
Vespers. Once a welcome time for music and meditation ; now degen- erated into a season of social chatter.
Yesterday. The time when you ought to have done what you're going to let slide to-morrow.
"I don't feel well. I was so sick last night I had to go to bed."
— Kate If ilson.
A word of caution now in time, perhaps t'were wise to state : To over act, perchance you've heard, is apt to spoil that art.
To study hard, to do too much, to sit up very late.
Doth dim that beauty of your eyes, a paleness t'will impart.
— Aimer Tyler.
"Thy lips are stars of morning, Thine eyes are crimson flowers."
— Revised Version, I . Pinkham.
"Mistress Mary, not contrary, How do your violets bloom ? They're placed each night in the ice box tight, Do you treat him with such chill gloom ? "
—Mary Kelly.
"One vast, substantial smile."
— Sarah II oodivard .
Query :
"Why is it that just because one is small, one is supposed to be frivo-
lous?"
-Ethel P. IVaxlu.
[167]
.M^MlJM^>i;>J:M<^«<-i»i"'ii«i:!M;^M;.MJ;M!-M; ^?-M;;iaHM7::itf;;wi"i«(j;«;;Milp
WELLESLEY COLLEGE LEGENBA
The March of the Magi
Once, last year, passing down the hall, Queer noises did my soul appall With fiendish, fearful din. One girl did grunt, and two did groan, Another made a piteous moan ; While one was squealing all alone Piercingly high and thin.
Did they await some fearful fate, So loud to mourn and ululate ? I could not understand. But hear the explanation neat; The imitation is complete : The groans are for the camels' feet Upon the desert sand.
The squeak portrays the guiding star That can be seen (and heard) afar ; Those heavy grunts the wise men are (Old men with shaking knees). 'Twas thus interpretation came From one who understood the game. They " did " an organ piece, by name "The March of the Magees."
Where Have We Heard These Before?
"To make this a little plainer, I'll give vou the word in the Hebrew."
"The snowstorm was so blinding that we were only a few feet from where we were, and yet we couldn't get back."
"Now, 1905!"
"Take page 20 with until page 28.
1 168]
mMM^sM^r.m
aBE@^yyssSLiyygsg£gsgyoyss6ssigats80
WELLESLEY COLLE G K I.EGEN I) A
Cutest little Mamie,
Everybody knows; We know what to call her
With her dinkv little bows. Looking 'round the classroom,
Eyes so shiny bright, Makes us think that Mamie
Must've studied hard all night.
— Mamie Lovejoy.
Du bist wie eine German,
So fair und musikal ; Wir look dich on und wunder
Comes stealing liber all.
— Margaret Little.
To a Lady Who Laughs
This lady is so fond of sleeping, You'll never find her vigils keeping;
And jolly old Bess,
You alwav* may guess, Isn't wasting her precious time weeping.
— Elizabeth Leonard.
The Unintentional Shark
There was once a girl who made beautiful faces. She could look like a monkev, or a whale, or a humming bird, just as well as not. Her friends loved to watch her do these tricks. One day, however, they lost Eliza- beth, and there was a new shark running around the campus, and they said, ''Where is Elizabeth ?" and ''Who is the new campus shark?" And they found that Elizabeth had forgotten and made a shark face instead of a whale face, and could not unmake it.
Moral: "Do not be a shark or vour friends will lose vou."
— Elizabeth Camp.
[169]
^^iaE^jg^iSSM2iai2^^Si^§J^^8OfJ0Ef
WELLESLEY COLLEGE LEGENDA
"Dull products of a scoffer's pen." ( Whose point of view ?)
— Grinds.
With a sturdy stride
And a manly air, She treads the campus
Everywhere.
She cures your aches
And heals your ills, With common sense
And sugar pills.
— Mabel Bishop.
At college I get up at five,
Before the milkmen do arrive.
I work on papers, texts, review,
For weeks and weeks before they're due.
— Lena Coivan.
"Unthinking, idle, wild and young, I laughed and danced, and talked and sung."
— Olive Nevin.
Physics Instructor : "When a balloonist wishes to ascend he throws out the sand bags. Now, Miss Emerson, when he wants to descend what does he do ? "
Miss Emerson (triumphantly) : "He pulls 'em in!"
I can write like a streak, I'm of good " report," And up to the scratch on things I ort.
— Elisabeth Ha rdm a n .
Before. — No grape that's kindly ripe could be So round, so plump, so soft as she.
After. — No towering pine in forest fair,
With her in thinness can compare.
— Helena Farmer.
t J 70]
[We are offering free samples of our Weu.esi.ey Magazine ami College News. From these, friends and possible contributors may get some clue to the sort of work most in vogue. All contributions for either paper should be sent to the Editors of the Legenda.]
Hbe
tXHcllcslcv /Hbacui^inc
CONTENTS
PAGE
On the Verse Forms of Walt Whitman . . . X. Y., 188- . . 1
MOONRISE IN THE LAND OF THE MIDNIGHT SUN . 3
"Notwithstanding" (A Sonnet) . . . Patricia Grubbs . . 4
Johnny-boy's Rocking Horse (Story) . . . Maxine Wrigley . . 4
Editorial
Overestimating the Intellectual Ideal . ...... 7
Slip Sheets
"Grandfather" ...... ...... 21
"When Millv said ' yes ' " 23
"Midnight on Peguin " 26
Book Reviews
" Whoop-de-doo " (Outlook) 28
"Poetic Twiggs" (Little, Brown & Co.) . 32
Alumn.<e Notes 33
Collece Calendar ...... ...... 37
idol xx.— IDeccmbcr 1005.— no. 13.
Entered at the Post-Office in Wellesley, Mass., as second-class matter
[171
COLLEGE X
AEW3
THE JUNIOR PROM.
Never was College Hall more at- tractive than it appeared in its gala dress last Saturday night, on the occasion of the Junior Prom. The palms gleamed their greenest, and the electric lights, sparkling from every swaying wire, vied in brilliancy with the pennants which, suspended from the railings above, flaunted their gav colors in the face of the night air. The four corners of center were piled with gay pillows, the angles skillfully concealed by potted maiden- hair fern and Harvard banners. From behind a cluster of Japanese screens the college orchestra discoursed a medley of sweet sounds. The corri- dors were thronged with daintily gowned maidens and stalwart men.
By special permission the revelry continued far into the night, and it was long after eleven before the last guest disappeared, and for another year, 190-'s Junior Prom, became but a pleasant memory.
THE MANDERILLO CONCERT
On Monday night some of the music lovers of our community en- joyed a rare treat. Through the kindness of a friend of the College, Senor Manderillo, the noted jews-
harpist, gave a recital in Billings Hall. Fully a third of the students were able to attend, and enjoyed Senor M.'s interpretations to the full. His rendering of "Oh, don't you re- member Sweet Alice, Ben Bolt," was especially pleasing.
It is hoped that upon the occasion of Senor M.'s next visit to Wellesley, College Hall Chapel will be connected with Billings by telephone, in order that the entire College may enjoy the privilege of listening to this wonder- ful artist.
EDITORIAL
The editor has been noting with grief the growing tendency among college girls to disregard the rights of others. The forms in which this tendency manifests itself are as nu- merous as they are shocking. One startling example may serve to illus- trate and to awaken the dormant pulse of courtesy, at present riding at anchor in a sea of self-complacency. Girls have actually been seen to pos- sess themselves of seats in public vehicles of conveyance without wait- ing for the custodian of said vehicle to express a desire for their presence. And yet we are members of a, culti- vated community ! Can we not each do her little part to eradicate
[172]
THE WELLESLEY MAGAZINE
the evil and elevate the etiquette of our beloved Alma Mater?
FREE PRESS The writer wishes to make a little plea for the spirit of individualism. It should be omnipresent, and should solve, should it not, every question ? As, for instance, the recent matters of interrupting Faculty in the privacy of their rooms, and of permitting the Freshman to enter the elevator with- out waiting for the Senior. Now the spirit of individualism is twofold : altruistic, perhaps, as it applies to the externalities of our college life : such as removing trash from the campus ; and egoistic as it relates to the government of one's own taste, to the end of making of one's room the aesthetic environment that should surround every true woman of education and culture. Then there is the matter of chapel attend- ance, for which we are each one responsible. Can we not from now until June have as many every morn- ing as we have had this last week? Lastly, the spirit of individualism as related to the daily performance of tasks by which the final 'cram is rendered unnecessary. Can we not infuse into our methods of work more of the university spirit, and place Wellesley where it should stand, among the foremost women's col- leges in the land ?
In closing, the writer wishes to urge a more general use of our free press columns ; and can we not have in place of petty complaints and ex-
positions, some bit of description, some scientific note of general in- terest ?
SOCIETY NOTES
The regular program meeting of Alpha
Kappa Chi was held on Saturday night.
Bedelia, Ethel Waxham
Paper on the Early Roman Nutmeg
Grater, Mabel Emerson
Scenes from Uncle Tom's Cabin done
into Attic dialect, Florence Risley
At the regular meeting of Society Tau Zeta Epsilon, held on Saturday night, the following program was given : —
Chopsticks ( duet), I ^3,T^T1e\ Little I Helen Johnston
The Pre Raphaelite Movement as seen in Gibson, Edith Knowlton
The Eternal Question,
Model, Laura Hibbard
At a regular meeting of the Phi Sigma Society the following program was ren- dered:—
I. Maetterlink's Conception of Candle Light : Marie Milliken
II. The Social Value of Marriage — a study from Ibsen, Blanche Wenner
III. The Interrelations Mysticism and Social Ethics, Olive Nevin
At a regular meeting of the Shakespeare Society the following program was given : —
I. How Far is Shakespeare Indebted to Paul Liecester Ford for his conception of Lear (Paper I , Edna Summy
II. Dramatic Representations : (Sctncs from Midsummer Night's Dream)
Titania . . Sarah Woodward Nick Bottom . . Emma Miller The Duke . . . Louise Loos Puck Helen Cook
A regular meeting of the Agora Society was held on Saturday evening. The fol- lowing program was as follows: —
I (Paper). Roosevelt's Attitude To- wards Rough Riding in its Relation to Trusts. II. Impromptu Debate.
Resolved, That the architecture of the Wellesley heating plant is an unjusti- fiable imitation of the Bunker Hill Mon- ument.
[173]
THE WELLESLEV MAGAZINE
The regular monthly meeting of the Zeta Alpha Society was held last week. Program Author's Reading from Lovey Mary, Alice Hegan Rice Study of Russian Habits and Customs, Olive Smith
COLLEGE NOTES
The Philadelphia Club was enter- tained by three of the members, — none of whom were present, — last Friday evening. Scenes from Rip Van Winkle were presented and met with great favor.
At 3.20 on Saturday afternoon in College Hall Chapel, the eminent scientist, Professor , of Ox-
ford, will give an illustrated lecture entitled "Hypothesis Explaining the presence of Dark Spots Found on the Ears of Tadpoles Inhabiting the Red Sea."
Last Thursday, the birthday of our Heating Plant was celebrated immediately after chapel, when rep- resentatives from each class bearing their respective colors, climbed to the top of the chimney. On reaching the eminence each brave girl sent forth her cheer into the circumam- bient air, and descended to terra firma amid the plaudits of her admiring classmates.
A Swell Affair
SOPHOMORE RECEPTION
Come to us for estimates
Class of '07
|
Pon DRAGON FOR |
d's Extract FLIES AND TADPOLES ZOOLOGY STUDENTS |
u |
nee |
da |
R |
est |
||
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Recommended b |
t the department |
BIBLE |
I V. |
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NAME |
BLOWN |
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Absolutely Pure
t 174 ]
WELLESLEY COLLEGE LEGENDA
[Special to Wellesley College Legenda, November 24]
The Century Company has at press a unique work on "Polite Society at Home and Abroad," by Mary Gillespie. It should be seen in every home.
Extracts
HOME MANNERS
1. " The tongue is a little member, but it should be jealously guarded." If husband and wife differ in opinion, argue politely and indefinitely, if necessary; neither need yield the point.
ON THE STREET
1. A lady never flirts on the street.
2. Never cut a person, but if you desire to discontinue acquaintance, merely turn your head.
3. A gentleman should always remove his glove when shaking hands with a lady. He should carry her bundles, if he walks along with her; and, permit me to say, a husband should always carry the baby.
WEDDING CUSTOMS
1. Before the wedding comes the betrothal. This is a halcyon period when two hearts are drawn closer together. One must never sneer at love.
2. Kissing the bride after the ceremony is fast going out of fashion, since it is a dreadful ordeal for a young and timid bride.
Green and white make a good color scheme for a church wedding. This may be charmingly carried out in daisies and ferns.
Emily Wells, — for so they say, — On starting home one summer's day, Descried some clothes that were not packed, But gone were trunks, alas, alack !
Emily now, — for so they say, — Soon hustled on those clothes so gay. All big around, yet with a smile She traveled home with harmless guile.
1175]
WELLESLEY COLLEGE
EPS LI E N I> A
When alcohol is getting low,
It cannot daunt my spirits gay ; With gasoline I cook my fudge : "Say, did you ever try that way?"
When time is short and wigs are scarce,
My energy has saved the day ; I rise at five and fly to town : "Say, did you ever do that way ?"
— Julia Rockwell.
Now, do not think of Nina Gage
As very much athletic, 'Though once she did play basket-ball,
And got a crutch pathetic.
— Nina D. Gage.
[With the proper apologies to Mr. Daniel Deever]
"What is that fiendish noise out there?" said Grind-holding-her-head. "It's concert night ; I'll have to rush," her giddy roommate said. "There's lots of time and lots of seats," said Grind-holding-her-head. "But don't you hear the Freshman tramp ?" the giddy roommate said. "They are comin' with their suitors, and they won't turn out for you ; All the front seats will be taken, — and they mean to keep them, too. They'll be talkin' while the music plays, and laughin' when its through, For they're Freshmen at a concert in the evenin.'
"Why don't you tell them to shut up?" said Grind-holding-her-head. "I tried it once, I tried it once," the giddy roommate said. "Why don't you grab the frontmost seats?" said Grind-holding-her-head. "They get in there by 7 P. M.," the giddy roommate said. "They're a-wearin' their best dresses, and a-flirtin' with their guests, And you cannot hope to shame them or to bow their haughty crests. They must have their little joksies and enjoy their little jests, For they're Freshmen at a concert in the evenin'. "
[17 6]
WELLESLEY COLLEGE LEGENDA
I
2
3
4
5 6
7 8
9
io
Wellesley Mathematics
is for me, lonely and sad,
Who sit here and scribble to make other folks glad.
is a couple, blissful and blind,
Which seeks the famed magic of Tupelo kind.
are forensics, hateful and long,
Which take all vour brains and then are all wrong.
is fortitude, trusted and true ;
You'll need it a-plenty ere mid-years are through.
is a bill, noble, but rare,
If seen twice as often, no one would care.
is the hour, fragrant with flowers,
Ere which it is wicked to go out-of-doors.
is the hour after which it's denied To roam unattended, or single to ride.
are the hours we should sleep every night ; Sometimes we do, and sometimes not — quite.
are the players on a team of baseball,
And fine were the nine that won for Stone Hall.
cents is the price of a ride to the ville,
If you sit on the seat, or stand on the thill.
I'm so asthetic
It's reallv pathetic, The lack in others, I know ; My fake wood fire
With its flame of red rag, My musical talent,
And Browning gag, Artistic instincts show.
— Agnes It ood.
[177]
WELLESLEY COLLEGE LEGENDA
Concerning a Tree Day Hat
" It " is in Louise's closet, hanging up by the arms. Please bring it down nicely concealed (perhaps dress-suit case) promptly at 7.00 A. M. I will try to be there.
—Sarah J. If.
P. S. Don't " tip" it for it may leak. It has a little already.
Wanted
Wanted : With two papers due, A written lesson right in view,
Four books to read for Lit. and a debate, When you must read McGiffert through, And elocute a piece or two,
Wanted, then, extensions if you're late.
Wanted : When it's getting late, The elevator with its freight
Is snailing upward toward the second floor ; When the maid looks calmly down, Regardless of your wrathful frown,
Wanted, room to squeeze inside the door.
Wanted : When the second gong Is ringing loud and ringing long,
While your neighbor's slippers shuffle down the hall When you'd love to sleep some more, And breakfast seems an awful bore,
Wanted : Time to just forget it all.
"I'm so queer that when I thinks 'bout myself I'm, — I'm sometimes near feared."
— Helen Daniels.
"So they went their way, and the dog went after them."
— Night Watchmen.
[178
W ELLESLET COLIEGE LEGENDA
Hogan & Muzzy'e — The New Store. An Education in Itself
FOR SALE
Choice assortment of crackers, pure alcohol, sausages, pickled limes, Packer's tar soap, and delicacies of all kinds.
TO RENT
Bathing suits, yachts, baited rat-traps, sewing machines, evening coats and dishpans, by the week, day or meal . Open at all hours.
Alice as a Freshman
Retired at 4 A. M. As Soph she went at 2, because
She needed sleep ! Ahem !
Her Junior eyes were full of sand,
Lights out, my dear, at ten ; And Senior year she was so tired
Nine was her bedtime then.
Now what under the sun will make Alumna Alice keep awake ?
— Alice Breei.
"Fire in each eye and papers in each hand, They rave, recite, and madden 'round the land."
— Debate Clubs.
She thought upon the porch she saw A man clasp her friend's hand ;
She looked again — O, could it be, A suitor new and grand !
"What are you doing, my pretty maid ? '
"Engaging a cab for to-night," she said.
[ 179]
W E L I* E S L E Y CO L L E G E L E G E NBA
Use of the Tenses by Marion Conway
INDICATIVE MODE
I debate. I have made a floor speech.
I debated. I had made a floor speech.
I shall debate. I shall have made a floor speech.
SUBJUNCTIVE MODE
If I say to the critic.
If I said to the critic.
If I should say to the critic.
If the critic has said to me. If the critic had said to me. If the critic should have said to me.
POTENTIAL MODE
(Always omitted.) Advice to Girls
Having heard how manv girls are giving up their hopes of a college education because of limited means, I should like to quote from certain varied experiences of myself and my friends to show how a girl may, with the most genteel ease, put herself through college.
I commenced by buying a few crackers, and selling them for the reason- able profit of two per cent. This business, while not enormous, had gratifying results, and led to the remarkable discovery which was the basis of my present fortune. One night I was awakened by the sound of mice, which, attracted by the dainties, were gnawing busily. It occurred to me that everything must have its use in the world, and accordingly I wrote the next day to a Boston tannery for figures on mice skins. I was offered ten cents a dozen for all skins I could furnish. Being a person of astute business sense, I then went to the college authorities and asked for a contract to clear the grounds of rodents; the college to pay me three cents a dozen for all killed. I have at present an elaborate system of traps throughout the college and neighbor- ing country. Agents attend to the work for me, and I have an income sufficient for my college expenses.
[ 180 ]
W E I. I. E S L E Y COLLEGE E E G E N D A
I do not wish vou to suppose from what I am going to tell you of mv past experience that I am in any way remarkable. What I have clone could be achieved bv any girl of ordinary ability and the proper spirit of industry.
During mv Freshman vear I incurred heavy debts, which I resolved to pay off without appealing to mv already heavily-burdened parents. I looked around me for occupation, and was at once impressed by the number of girls who were struggling unaided to remove hygiene conditions. Having passed all my tests in hygiene and a severe physical examination, I found no diffi- culty in obtaining permission to tutor my less fortunate classmates. I pur- chased a " human body," took three baths a day, and declared myself ready to receive pupils. I soon had a large and lucrative class, every member of which removed her condition at the termination of my tutelage. My expenses were very light :
1 " human body" ...... $1.15
2 dozen Turkish towels ..... 5.00
Total $(3.15
This left me a surplus of $798.59, which allowed me to pay mv debts and send a neat little nest egg to my proud parents.
My parents were poor but honest, and did not see their way clear to paving mv college expenses. Being of a firm and unyielding disposition I was not daunted by trifles, and gathering together what ready money I had — about $4.39 — I entered college, determined to become self-supporting. On looking about me it seemed that the greatest need of the College was avail- able chaperons. I engaged two respectable middle-aged women, and rented them to the other girls for the nominal sum of ten cents an hour. At the end of my Sophomore vear all my debts were paid and I was living in luxury ; and at the end of my college career I graduated cum laude and $100,000.
If you did your sums like me, little girl,
You might git a chance to sit'cross from Miss .
— Henrietta Cr [18 1]
W E L I. E S L E Y COLLEGE LEGENDA
''And so do my sisters, and my cousins, and my aunts."
— Marie Morrow.
1. "She made a sunshine in a shadie place."
— Florence McCormick.
2. "There, little girl, don't cry."
— Emmy Lou Calhoun.
3. "If every little girl will write postal cards instead of letters, with the cents thus saved the Christian Association will be enabled to provide badges for all those who return early in the fall to welcome Freshmen, and remove conditions."
(Extract from Address of Welcome)
— Mabel Emerson.
4. Three Hunters came riding out of the west,
And each class pawed the air as to who'd get the best. So they all made a grab ; 1904 got the wise, 1900 the sedate, 1905 took the prize.
— Bonnie Hunter.
5. " said Mrs. Jones, gently laying an egg in the basket."
(Extract from Eng. VI. theme)
— Carolyn Nelson.
"Out upon it, I have loved
Three whole days together ; And am like to love three more, If it prove fair weather."
— Mary Mackie.
"Serenely full," the epicure would say;
"Fate cannot harm me, — I have dined to-day."
— Florence Risley.
[182]
W E L L E S L E Y COLLEGE L E G E N D A
"Have no fear, 1905 ; Reed is put- ting the shot."
-E^
^y ^
The Noise
Once there was an awful noise. No one knew what made the noise. Then the House President said, "We will punish the noise by punishing everybody in the house who can make a noise." So she knocked at every door, and everybody inside yelled, "Come in and eat a cough drop." Then when everybody yelled that, the House President knew they could make a noise, so she said, "Come into the hall." And when they were in the hall she stripped everybody of their Student Government privileges, and it hurt everybody very badly. But there was one door where she heard no noise when she knocked, and she said, "This is out." So she walked in to find some cough drops her own self, and when she walked in a girl sat there. The girl was Ruth Bradford. She smiled, and pointed to the cough drops, and the House President forgot to eat any, she was so surprised, and she gave the quiet girl all the privileges she had taken from the other girls.
Moral: "Always have cough drops in your room."
[183]
"My days are swifter than a weaver's shuttle."
— Georgina Sillcox.
"Vile the pun ! The wretch, — who punned it ? " "Same old villian Condit, Condit."
She hammers on thro' stony ways,
At Greek verhs and at Latin ; And who would once suspect that Bess
Is sometimes found a-battin' ?"
— Bessie hast.
Hame, hame, hame, O hame, fain wad I be !
— Edith Kingsbury.
To Those About to Take English 15
Copy these adjectives under the proper headings. When writing your criticism of the debate say, "My mother told me to take this one," and count out. The results will be astonishingly pat, both to yourself and to your instructor (if she reads your criticism; if not, it's good practice anyway).
I)
elivery
Argument
|
coherent |
compact |
successful |
|
|
lit'ry |
diffuse |
well arranged |
|
|
clear |
careful |
firm |
|
|
dull |
nifty |
assured |
stylish |
|
pleasing |
lifeless |
condescending |
hesitating |
|
didactic |
vivacious |
monotonous |
funny |
|
tiresome |
cheerful |
persuasive |
uneven |
|
entertaining |
affected |
aggressive |
interestin |
|
flimsy |
useless |
unique |
|
|
vital |
strong |
trivial |
|
|
erratic |
superficial |
too general |
|
|
convincing |
fallacious |
weighty |
[184
3 <=©>
I
\ \
I
W1 \^
0 ^ *;
>•»' .'?!'
^ l
10
IP
If any little yiri cm solve this puzzle and send her answers to the Legends before |"«ily ^th, 1905 she will receive full instructions from Esther Gibbs on how to make a pan of fudge, or cook a Christmas dinner. The answers are the names of your little friends.
[ 185]
WELLESLEY COELECE LEGENDA
Miss'n'ry Miss Lodwick
This ladv has very small feet,
And hands which are likewise most sweet ;
If she's out, they say, "Gene, Wherever've you been ?
The miss'n'ry Committee must meet."
Model for Class Sonjj
'Directions for using: fill out the blanks with the proper sentiments :tnd numerals: never mind the meter.)
I.
loval
— daughter ; loving
mater.
Chorus Naughty, naught true,
II.
— ever ; blue,
— never.
forward, — brave ;
rescue, — save.
Chorus III.
— strife,
— world ; banner,
— furled.
Chorus
[186]
AV E L L E .S L E Y COLLEGE L E G E N I) A
"Now, reallv, all prejudice aside, ar'n't we the finest class in college ? "
— 1905.
"'Tisn't fair."
— 1906.
"Sister Class."
—1907.
"We're going to be in Cazenove after Christmas."
—1908.
"Personification of procrastination."
— Bertha Ryan.
"Neat, sweet, handsome and fair; She is a daisy the bovs all declare."
—Edith Ball.
To a Rug
Four walls and various chairs
My heart leaps up when I behold A rainbow in the sky, — But these creations on the plan Of color charts, whose red began
Where blue left off, and where the gold Of Diamond dye, Works subtly in, — ah, then I can
Feel Art's flood-tide, and then I know
How paltry was the real rainbow.
"Fling out the banner; let it float."
— Mabel Seagrave.
" Perfect repose."
— Clara Bruce.
[187]
WELLESLEI COLLEGE LEGEND!
''First in war, first in peace, first in the hearts of her countrvmen.
— Juliet Poynter.
Contentment
Little 1 ask ; my wants are few,
I only ask a single room, — A very small, lone room, would do,
That 1 may call my own ; And close at hand is such a one, Across the hall, that fronts the sun.
I care not much for gold or land, Give me a dollar here and there ;
A portly ticket book on hand, And luck to keep it there.
I only ask that father send
A little more than I can spend.
" Ain't I noble? Ain't I a wonder?"
— Rachel Pflaum.
"The grinders cease because they are few."
[1SS]
PHOTO BY ABELL
STONE HALL
3:'5^T
PHOTO BY ABELL
POMEROV HALL
PHOTO BY ABELL
NORUMBEGA COTTAGE
PHOTO BY ABELL
SIMPSON COTTAGE
PHOTO BY ABEIL
FREE M A N C O T T A G E
PHOTO BY ABELL
\V I E I) E R II A I. E
PHOTO BY ABELL
E L IO T C UTTA G E
PMOTO BY ABELL
N O A X E T T
PHOTO BY ABELL
1- I S K E C OTT A (i E
PHOTO BY ABELL
\V ( > i > D CO T T A G E
'Afe*]r >■>!»
The Agora
Officers
A II H I K C <> N D I T
II E L E N L. II It (> W N
E S T II E K I' . (.1 II Ii S
II E I. E N L. D A X I E I. S
ELIZA It E T II L. CA M P
II K I. E X K . I! A 1 It D
H A It R J E I FUSS
R A V T Y I- E R
1 1 a r d i u .
- (' O II d I II .
P r e s i dent Pre s i d e it I S «■ r r e I a r y
S e -• ;' e f (/ /' V T r i' a s ii r e r n ( -u t - .-I r in s
C It S I O d I 'I "
e "A y o ra"
I- \i 1 1 •! G. Ralch M vin W. Calki ks
k \ i ll \l< ] N I- UO.MA.N
I lii i n I. Brown I-.ii/ a in in L. Camp
AlUtll Cii.M'l I
llii EN L. Da.nii is
Helen E. H urd
Vl NA S. f'.A \l\
I .i pi 1st M ll'isw OUTII
» vkoi ine Dai roN
M \K [ON Bkuner ( .ii< i ki de Cati \l a itjoii 1 1 Die rz
/-." i e c a t i i> e C " »i "i i t t >
1" A I I II S T l [{ I E V \ N I
Members In Facilitate
M I HI AM II A I II \\\ A \
Em i ii Moore Adele Ogden
CLASS OF 1896 Edith Riioades CLASS OF 190fi
Josephine Dibbi e
Hakkiei A. Foss
Nina Gage
Esther Gibus
Agnes R, Wood
CLASS <>l lUOli Maim Jessie Gidley Georgia 1 1 ah k ison Catherine It. Jon i b
t . i< M E LlTTLEFIELD
Ann Rebe< CA Toh i< i.m A i k i V. Wai II'
Li i. la W i. i D
Nellie lltims Maim Ki.ii^ Rachel W. I'i i u m
I I I IDA Tl I I'S
F vim S rr k ri.\ wi Klioii \ I'ODD R A^ Ty lek
|
CLASS OF |
1907 |
||
|
iii 1 in dustin Ruth French Clara Grim in |
Git All Roma |
FIeukk k N K K bRSON |
[19 8
Alpha Kappa Clii
Officers
GEORGINA W . SILLCOX, 1905 President
ELLEN* R. MANCHESTER, 1905 Vice President
LUCY C. BISHOP, 1906 Recording Secretary
ETHEL M. EVERETT, 1906 Corresponding Secretary M.ALICE MATHER, 1906 Treasurer
BERNICE J. EVERETT, 1906 Custodian of the House HELEN PORTER WOOD, 1907 First Factotum
MARGUERITE B|IRGE, 1907 Second Factotum
Miss Chapin
Executive Committee Ethel P. Waxham, 1905
Florence Risley, 1905
Members
Angie Clara Chapin Caroline R. Fletcher
In Facilitate
Adelaide Belle Hawes Alice Walton
Isabel C. Brown Rachel E. Cukrey Mabel E. Emerson
CLASS OF 1905
Ellen R. Manchester Florence A. Risley Georgina W. Sillcox
Agnes H. Smith Ethel P. Waxham
Lucy C. Bishop Ethel M. Everett Bernice J. Everett
Marian W. Berry Marguerite Birge
CLASS OF 1906
Ruth L. Goodwin Winifred E. Hawkridge Rita Holt
CLASS OF 1907
Avis Hill Man [ON Smith
Ethel Jordan
Mary Alice Mather
Mary E. Moulton
Helen Porter Wood
[199]
Phi Sigma Fraternity Alpha Chapter
Officers
ALICE CLAUSE, 1905 ELIZA J. McCAGUE, 1905 ESTHER LAPE, 1905 M A R I E II. M ILL! K EN, 1905 HELEN L. ROBERTSON, 1905
Ma r s h a I s E L 1 V. A B E T H S O O Y
P r e s i d e u t
Vice President
Recording S e c r e t a r y
Corresponding Secretary
T r e a s u r e'r
ALICE A M E S
Members In Facilitate
CLASS OF 1879 Annie S. Montague
CLASS OF 1880 Katheiiine Lee Bates
CLASS OF 1891 Henrietta St. B. Brooks CLASS OF 1899
Kate St. Tibhals
Edith P. Ball Alice G. Clause Maria L. Dowd Mary H. Gillespie Amy L. Guklitz Bessie Halsi \
Alice C. Ames Claire Sampson
Marie Biddle Clara Cabell Mar kin Edwards Helen Goddakd
Associate Member Vida D. Scudder CLASS OF 11)05
Sally Gertrude Knight
Esther Late
Eliza J. M< (.'ague
Katharine M. McCague
Marie 1 1. M illiken
Mary Ni w
CLASS OF 1096 Helen SEGAR Elizabeth Sooy
CLASS OF 1907 Laura Kimball Marguerite MacKellar Alice Rossington Adeline Scott
Olive A. Nevin Juliet J . Povnti r "Helen L. Robertson Harriet Rollins Blanche Wenner
Ethel Sturtevant
Winifred Vanderwoort Genevieve Washburn Rt'TH White
[200]
Shakespeare Society
ELIZABETH LE B . MARSTON
HELEN R. NORTON
HELEN M. EDWARDS
IDA L . ELLISON
E M M A II . M I L L E R
MARTHA J. HUGHES
Vice
Recording' Correspon ding
C u s t <■ J i
Pre s i d e n t P r e s i d <■ n t S e c r e t a r y SecretaT y T r f a s it r e r '/ o f Jfo it s e
Members
Mary Bowen
Eleanor A. McC. Gamble
SOI'HIE JEWETT
CLASS OF 1900
Ethel Bauman
In Facilitate
Eliza H. Kendrick Ellen F. Pendleton Margaret Sherwood
CLASS OF 1902 Anna Klingenhagen
Edith S. Tufts Sarah F. Whiting Mabel M. Young
CLASS OF 1903 Eugenia Foster
Olive L. Chapman Helen D. Cook Ida L. Ellison- Jessie D. Hall Bonnie Hunter Crete M. Kimball
Marion II. Carlisle Laura M. Dwigut Helen M. Edwards Elsie Goddard Connie M. GuiOM
CLASS OF 11X15
Louise M. Loos Florence H. McCormick Emma II. Miller Elizabeth Le B. Marston Carolyn P. Nelson
CLASS OF 1906
Martha J. Hughes Olive Hunter Edna Moore Elsie F. Pitkin- Caroline B. Singleton
Helen R. Norton Edna V. Summy Louise Sylvester Kate G. Wilson Sarah F. Woodward
C. Louise Steele Marion Stephenson Charlotte R.Thomas G. Katrina Ware
Sibyl Burton Edith Ellison Caroline F. Gilbert
CLASS OF 1907
Madeline Hanson Olive A. Smith
Dorothy Storey Margaret Tapley
[ 201 ]
Tau Zeta Epsilon
Officers
HELEN M.J O II N ST O N LAURA A. HIBBARD ADA S. COUILLARD MARGARET LITTLE R.JESSIE REYNOLDS HELEN L . WHITE
Vic e
Record i » g
Corresponding
A s s i s t a Hi K
ALICE McLENNAN E M MA M . CALHOUN
Kt
e p e r i
of
P r e s i dent President Secretar y S f c r e t a r y T r e a s n r e'r the House
MABEL B . W A L D R O N
Editor of the
1 / r i s '
Alice U. V. Brown Mariana Cogswell
Margaret Jackson
Members
In Facilitate
Margakethe Miller Ethel D. Puffer
Associate Member Hamilton C. Macdougall
Evelyn B. Sherrakd Hetty S. Wheeler
CLASS OF 185(8 Cora Russell
CLASS OF 1901 Anne K. Edwards
Emma M, Calhoun Ada S. Couillard Laura A. Hibbard Helen M.Johnston
Alice D. Chase Helen L Elliot Emily F. Freeman Alice M. Grover
Esther H. Bakhour Josephine O. Bean Gladys Doten Jessie Heber
CLASS OF 1906 Edith J. Knowlton Carrie L. Knox Margaret Little Lallie J. Moody
CLASS OF Iit06 Alice E. Heber Alice MacLennan Ella C. MacKinnon Helen Porter
CLASS OF l!ti)7 Vera Loom is Flora 1. MacKinnon Sarah B. Mitchell
R.Jessie Reynolds Ruth de Rochemont Ethel V. Z. Sullivan
Mabel B. Waldron Helen L. White Oka M. Williams
Ruth Neely Helen A Newell Florence P. Plummer
[202]
Zeta Alpha
OLIVE B. \V. SMITH SARAH A. REED FLORA J . HUMPHREY BESSIEC. CHAMPNEY JANE EATON
Marshals FLORENCE MEGEE GENEVIEV
Officers
President
Vice President
Corresponding Secretary
Recording Secretary
T r e a s u r e r
E WHEELER
Editors of t h < ESTHER SCHWARZ
True Blue"
ELEANOR STIMSON
Members
In Facilitate
Ellen F. Rurrell, 1SS0 Charlotte F. Roberts, iSSo Martha H. Shackford, 1S96
Martha G. McCaulley, 1S92
CLASS OF 1899
Grace L.Cook Florence Breed
CLASS OF 1905
Bessie Coe Champnev Jane S. Eaton Flora L. Humphrey
Mollif. Ball Florence Bement Alice Carroll Nell Carey
Mary B. W. Alexander Geneva L. Ash Maude Bradfield
IIllln Jeffris Sally A. Reed
CLASS OF 19n*;
Louise Curtis Sara Eustis Olive Gii.hkeath Florence Mec.ee
CLASS OF I'm:
Mary McDougall Mae Osborne
( >li\ e B. W. Smith Maia R. Sykes
Esther Schwarz Eleanor K. Stimson Genevieve Wheeler
Louise Platt Netta Wanamaker
[203]
PHOTO BY ABELL
PUBLICATIONS
im: imu .mm \~r - !
The Wellesley Magazine
Editor-in- C kief Lena J. McCurdy, 1905
Associate Editor
Ellen Russell Manchester, 19 05
Literary Editors
Esther E. Lape, 1905
Ethel P . W a x h a m , 1905
Claire Sampson, 1906
Business Manager Helen R. Norton, 19 05
Assistant B u s i n e s s M a n a g e r s Elizabeth L . Camp, 1905
Gertrude Francis, 190 (3
[206]
Legenda Board
E d i to r - i n - C h i e f Rachel Pflaum
Associate Editor Esther Lape
L i t e r a
Josephine Dibble Clara Greene
Editors
Ruth Haulenbeek Louise Sylvester
A r t E d I t o r s
Olive N e v i n , Editor-in-Chief
Ruth de Roche m o x t Julia Rockwell
Sarah Woodward
B u s i n e s s AI a n a g e r Georgina Sillcox
Assistant Business AI a n a g e r s Harriet Foss Alma Tyler
f 2 0 7 ]
The College News
Editor-in-Ch i e f Mary Jessie Gidley, 1906
Associate E d i t o r Sadie M . Samuel, 1906
L i t e r a r y Editors
Mary Lee Cad well, 1906
Winifred E. Hawkridge, 19 06
Marie Warren, 1907
Business Manager Helen R. Norton, 1905
Assistant Business Manager s
Elizabeth L. Camp, 1905 Gertrude Francis, 190 6
[208]
'!"*
rhe Choir
Choi r master Hamilton C. Macdougall
Chorister Olive A. Nevin
Assistant Chorister L i h r a r i a n
Gertrude Owen Florence Cantieny
First Soprano J. Legg O. A. Nevin L. Weed (substitute) H. Wheeler (substitute)
Second Soprano E. P. GIBBS
E. Goddard
H. M. Houghton
Alto
M. C. KlLBURN
E. C. Locke
A. Ogden (substitute)
. [210]
S. Chandler M. Collier H. McJ. Dodson H. Foss
H. Daniels M. Duncan E. Flickinger
E. Camp B. Darling B. Gallup
Helen M. T. Wells O. Williams K. Wilson
G. Owen
E. J. Wackenhuth
I. Pinkham H. M. Wood
Glee Club
Leader 'Olive A . Nevin, 1905
President Esther P. Gibbs, 1905
First Soprano
Isabelle Chandler, 1906 Lucile Drummond, 1908 Jessie Legg, 1906 Olive A. Nevin, 1905 Ora M. Williams, 1906
First Alto
Sue Barrow, 1908 Gladys Brown, 1908 Olive Chapman, 1905 Helen Daniels, 1905 Gertrude Knight, 1905
Second Soprano
Alice Clause, 1905 Helen Eliot, 1906 Esther P. Gibbs, 1905 Marion Stevenson, 1906 Maud Tuttle, 1906
Second Alto
Betsey Baird, 1908 Mae Batchelor, 1908 Bernice Gallup, 1905 Isabella Pinkham, 1905 Katherine Scott, 1908
[211]
Mandolin Club
Officers
Leader Eliza J. McCague Presiden t Nellie A. Hubbs,
Secretary Emma Danforth,
Members
First M a n d o I i n Margery Bowersock, 1906 Helen G. Dustin, 1907 Helen Hutchins, 1907 Stella B. Wright, 1908
Second M a n d o I i n Emma Danforth, 1906 Nellie A. Hubbs, 1905 Marguerite L. Williams, 1908
Af a n d o I a Gladys M. Tuttle, 1907
[212]
, 1905 1905 1906
Guitars Marie Biddle, 1907 Myrtle Goodman, 1905 Eliza McCague, 1905 Gladys Wells, 1905
Third Mandolin Florence Case, 1908 Helena S. Lang, 1907
Viola Eleanor Farrar
tftfp^
P r e s i d c n t Louise Sylvester
/ ice President Miss Calkins
Secretary and Treasure r Marion Carlisle
Ada Couillard Helen Cook Katherine Cushing Emma De Bow Jeannette Eckman Lucy Eisenberg Estelle Glancy Elisabeth Hardman
19 0 5
Laura Hibbaru Edna Holmes Helen Hood Helen Johnston Bessie Kast Sally G. Knight Antoinette Knox Katherine Macy Rachel Pflaum
Marion Carlisle M. Jessie Gidley
19 0 6
Dasa Harris Winifred Hawkridce Lottie Hartwell
[ 214 ]
P r e s i d e n t Ethel P . W a x h a m
Mem1)ers In Facilitate
Dr. Lock wood Carrie Holt
19 0 5 Laura Hibrard Ruth Haulenbeek
Ethel Waxham
Mary Lee Cadvvell Jessie Gidley Winifred Hawkridce
190 6
Claire Sampson Sadie Samuel Ray Tyler
190 7 Clara Griffin Maud Thayer
Marie Warren
[215]
President
Ruth de Roche mont, 1905
Vice Pies i d e n t Esther Schwarz, 1906
Secretary
Florence McCormick, 1905
Treasurer
Lottie H. T. Hart well, 1906
Advisory Bo a r d Maude Collier, 1905
Georgina W. Sillcox, 1905
Gladys Wells, 1905
[216]
Officers
MARGARET LITTLE II E L E.N J 0 1INSTON FLORENCE CANTIENY EDITH KINGSBURY FRAl/LEIN STOBER
President
V i c e P r e s i dent
S i' c r e t a r y
Tr e a s u r e r
Advisory M e m b e r
Members
Margarethe Muller Else Stoeber Hekmine C. Stueyen
HeDWIG S. SCHAEFER
Friede Reuther Natalie Wipplinger Eva F. Little, 1905 Olive Lee Chapman, 1905 C. Louise Steele, 1906 Bess Trovillo, 1906 M. Alice Breck, 1905 Claire Graefe, 1906 Helen Segar, 1906 Ruth Louise Goodwin, 1906 Irene McAlpine, 1906 Geneva L. Ash, 1907 Esther G. Abercrombie, 1907 Frances E. Sherman, 1907 Alice F. Titus, 1907 Florenh e A. Martin, 1905 Faith B. Sturteyant, 1906 Mary E. Kelly, 1905 Olive Greene, 1906 Anna M. Cummins, 1906 Helena E. D. Farmer, 1905 Charlotte Gerhard, 1 . 5
Florence Mainhardt, 1905 Cora M. Hillery, 1905 Helen Marie Johnston, 1905 Edith M. Tolles, 1906 Margaret Little, 1905 Rachel M. Brooks, 1905 Ida Leek Ellison, 1905 Carolyn Peyton Nelson, 1905 Nina Diadamia Gage, 1905 Edith M. Kingshl'ry, 1905 Louise E. Sylvester, 1905 Florence Cantieny, 1905 Lucy Eisenberg, 1905 Mabel B. Waldron, 1906 Corinna Crowl, 1906 Mar) I'.kl 1 e Allen, 1905 Grace Choline Humphrey, 1905 Elizaketh Le B. Marston, 1905
\im UDE Haley, 1905 Gladys Wells, 1905
Edith J. Knowlton, 1905 Mollie S. Steakn, 1906 Carrie L. Knox, 1905 Alice Rolph, 1906 Marie Louise Abbott, 1905
Florence Bement, 1906 Helen B. Porter, 1906 Ruth Greene, 1905 Anna W. Pinkham, 1905 Helen Boyle, 1907 Louise Caroline De Lano, 1006 Cora Jeanette Russell, 1S9S Florence E. Dodson, 1906 Hilda C St. George, 1906 Edith Flickinger, 1906 Sarah A. O. Schaefer, 1906 Elsa Wackenhuth, 1907 Dorothy' Pope, 1908 Gertrude Curtis Cate, 1907 Jane Sprague Eaton, 1905 Luna K. French, 1905 Esther E. Schwarz, 1006 Ethel Winch Putney, G. Winifred Cornelia Baker, 1905 Grace Herkick, 1907 May Louise Serrat, 1906 Alice Avis Burling am e, 1906 Grace E. Enos, 1906 Mary H. Ball, 1906 Sarah S. Bauman, 1906
[217]
LOUISE M. LOOS IDA L . ELLISON, MARY A . PATCHIN LENA J. McCURDY
P r e s i d t- a t
V ice Pre s i dent
S e c r e t a r y
Treasurer
Members
Caroline M. Brevfogle
Mary S. Case
Bessie Champnev Elizabeth Cole Jane Eaton Ida Ellison
CLASS OF 1905
Charlotte Gardner Esther Gibbs Louise Loos Lena McCurdy
Mary Neal Mary Philipps Laura Thomas
Helen Baikd Anna Cummins Mary Emerson
CLASS OF 1906
Helen Graeke Grace Henderson Glen McClelland
Mollie Stearn Mary Stoddart Helen Wells
Margaret Allen Maude Bradfield Marian Bkunnrr Sybil Burton Mary Coombe Ruth Emerson
I.nl ISE GARFORD
CLASS OF 1907
Julia Goodman Helen Guise Ruth Hyndman Mary McDougal
Sarah Mitchell Helen Morrill
Mary Patchin Eunice Prichard Ada Rogers Caroline Shaw Rita Sulzbacher Abbie Wringley
Betsey Baird Eva Bauman 1- ann y ferbstein Ren a Friedman Elizabeth Green Margaret Jones
CLASS OF 1908
Dorothea Lockwood Florence Miller Edith Morrill Susan Patrick Jeannette Smith
Florence Suppes Ruth Tyler Anne Valentine Elizabeth Whitacre Helen Young
[ 218 ]
Officers
President
Abbie O. Stoddard
Y i c e President
Alice A. Stearns
Secretary
Ethel Foster Reed
Treasurer
Frances C. Small
Mary Alice Bowers E. Rebecca Ellis Susan M. Hallowell
Josephine G. Adams Isabel H. Carter Katherine Denison Gladys Doten Gladys E. Fellows Lillian B. Fellows Pauline Foster Mary Russell Hague M. Josephine Hardy Elizabeth S. Holden Leantha B. Howard
Members
Faculty
Laura E. Lockwood Harriet W. Randall
Students
Lilla Victoria Howes Grace C. King Gertrude Lewis Grace G. Littlefield Olive H. Moulton H. Catherine Paul Alice P. Poor Ethel Foster Reed Mary C. Richardson Henrietta VV. Roberts Harriet Rollins
Charlotte F. Roberts Charlotte Whiton
Maud E. Sampson Frances C. Small Anna J. Snow Alice A. Stearns Abbie O. Stoddard Nellie G. Timberlake Mabel B. Waldron Marian Waugh Nina Gertrude Wilbur Helen L. White
[219]
President Lallie Joe Moody
Vice President Clara Belle Green
Secretary
Alice Carroll
Treasure r Theodora Scruggs
F a cult v Miss Moffett
Mem
Sue Barrow Louise R. Bascom Marianna Breneman Marion Briscoe Alice Carroll Mary Louise Dodsworth Lucille Drummond Myra Foster Clara B. Green Connie Guion Jessie D. Hall Jane Sprunt Hall
bers
Florence McCormick Susan McMarkey Lallie Joe Moody Carolyn Nelson Juliet Poynter Bertha Scott Theodora Scruggs Edith L. Searcy Edith Simpson Ella Mary Tilford Katharine Wilson Elizabeth F. Woodson
[220]
Presiden t Helen La D. Jefferis
Vice President Florence C . M e g e e
Secretar y a n d T r e a s u r e r Helena Lang
Members
Edith P. Ball Florence Bement Marion Conway Annie L. Crawford Grace M. Davies Hester R. Davies Emma G. De Bow Emma M. Duling Margaret Duncan- Edith Ellison Geraldine Frick Eleanor F. Fricke Nellie H. Goodrich Adelaide B. Halkett Anna G. Harding Avis B. Jackson Helen La D. Jefferis Sara L. Kellog Ada L. Kenworthv Grace L. Kimball Helen L. Knowles
Edith J. Knowlton Florence E. Kraus Esther E. Lape Helena L. Lang Eleanor H. Little Elizabeth Margerum Mary D. Maxwell Reba N. Medlar Florence C. Megee Marguerite B. MacKellar Alice E. McQueen J. Isabel Newell M \rie L. Owen- Katharine Proctor Helen L. Robertson Marguerite Scanlin Sarah A. O. Shaefer Mary R. Shupp Charlotte R. Thomas Gertrude K. Ware Lilla M. Weed
[221 ]
Presiden t Ethel P. Waxham
V ice P r e s i d e n t Louise Steele
Secretary Grace Enos
Grace Enos Ada Davis Ruth Londoner Genevieve Pfeiffer
Louise Steele Mary Strachan Marie Warren Ethel Waxham
222]
Members
Miss Hazard Miss Pendleton
Miss Willcox
1 9 0 5
Louise Greene Ellen Manchester
Emily Wells
1 9 0 G
Helen Segar
Dorothy Tryon
1 9 0 7
Florence Clark Fanny Price
Mary May Anna Volquardson
19 0 8
Gertrude Cook Amy Gilbert
CORRINNE DULUDE JULIA MAXON
Elizabeth Perry
[223]
\M}^&
Consumers
19 0 5
Presiden t Olive Nevin
Vice President Edith Ball
Treasurer Beth Marston
Chief Cook and Bottle IV ash e r Gertrude Knight
WW
Lucette Ohr Esther Schwarz
19 0 6
First Member ELSIE GODDARD Second Member BESS Sooy
Pie Eaters
Pie in a n Mabel Seagrave
Third Member Fourth Member
Simple Maria
S i m o n D O W D
19 0 5
Clara Greene
Marion Bosworth Sallie Eustis
Marie Milliken
19 0 6
Alice Carroll Anna Tatum
Helen Segar
[224]
Amy Gurlitz Jessie Hall Elsa James Gertrude Knight
Eliza McCague Katharine McCague Emma Miller Edith Moore
Carolyn Nelson
F
N
Molly Hepburn Ball Anna Lois Dickinson
Esther Ewing Schwarz Genevieve Wheeler
Ora Mae Williams
G
t--
,1 1 »ft ••-
^Vv| sw^v
[225
Members
Amy Coburn Ruth de Rochemont Helen Elliot Ethel Folger Laura Hibbard
Ella McKinnon Marie Morrow Olive Nevin Jessie Steane Sarah Woodward
[226]
Inter-Club Debate
SENIOR-SOPHOMORE
vs.
JUNIOR-FRESHMAN
COLLEGE HALL CHAPEL, WELLESLEY COLLEGE
May 30, 1904, 3 o'clock p. M.
Question : Resolrt'ti, That railway pooling should be permitted in the United States
A f f i r m a t i v e Catherine Jones, 1906 Bonnie Abbott, 1906 Marian Kinney, 1901
Negative Blanche Wenner, 1905 Lucy Curtiss, 1905 Florence Plum.mer, 1907
Order of Rebuttals Catherine Jones, 1906 Lucy Curtiss, 1905
Bonnie Abbott, 1906 Florence Plum.mer, 1907
Marian Kinney, 1904 Blanche Wenner, 1905
C h a i r m a n Mr. Macdougall
Mr. Grossman
Judges
Miss Perry
IV inning Team Junior-Freshman
Mr. Foster
[227]
Barn Swallows
President
Sally Gertrude Knight, '05
/ ice President Mary H. Ball, '06
Treasurer Helen E. Baird, '06
Secretary Daphne Crane, '07
Custodian
Connie Guion, '06
[228]
MMxmmmm
WELLESLET COLLEGE LEGEND A
College Settlement Association
P r e s i d e n t
Elizabeth Goddard, 19 0 6
lice P r e s i dent s
Helen A. Merrill, Faculty Ethel W a x h a m , 19 0 5 Mary P a t c h i n , 19 0 6 Dorothy Storey, 1907 Ruth Carpenter, 1908
Secretary a n d I r e ti s u r e r Olive Gilbreath, 1906
L i b r a r i a n Helen L. Brown, 1905
Somerset Y
P r e s i d e n t Mary ( ) o l a i t a Philipps, 1905
Secret a r y a n d T r e a s it r e r Harriet A . F o s s , 1905
At ember of General A i d C o in m i t t e e Marion Stevenson, 19 06
[ 229 ]
WEI-LESLEY COLLEGE LEGENDA
Student Volunteer Band
Leader Nina D. Gage, 1905
Secretary
Minnie Hastings, 1907
Jessie W. Berry, G. Lottie Hartwell, 1906
Clara B. Bruce, 1905 Louise Jenison, 1908
Juliet Zimmerman, 1905
Consumers' League
Officers
President Hilda Tufts, 1905
Secretary and Treasurer E^l izabeth Hard man, 1905
Executive Committee
Faculty Member Miss Calkins
19 0 5 Member Gladys Wells
19 0 6 Member Amelia St. John
19 0 7 Member Anne Crawford
[230]
WELLESLEY COLLEGE LEGENDA
Athletic Association
Officers
P r e s i d e n t Sarah J. Woodward, 19 05
lice President Edith M . Kingsbury, 1905
Secretary
Mary H. Ball, 1906
Treasurer Catherine B. Jones, 190 6
Executive Board Maria Dowd, 1905 Marguerite B. McKellar, 1907
Gladys Wells, 1905
Advisory Co m m i t t e e Emma S. Bixby, 1907 Bess C. Halsey, 1905
Heads of Sports
Eleanor A. Hollick, 1905 Head of Basket Ball
Helen L. Brown, 1905 Head of Golf
Olive B. W. Smith, 1905 Head of Hockey
Gladys Wells, 1905 Head of Rowing
Cora J. Hogan, 1905 Head of Running
Ethel V. Z. Sullivan, 1905 Head of Shot Put Marguerite B. MacKellar, 1907 Head of Tennis
[231]
- - ■ rqsr*r •n^^TT^*'*'
1905 Basket-Bail
Captain Mabel Bishop
Marie Abbott Clara Bruce Clara Chase Alice Clause MarTa Dowd Amy Felmley Nina Gage Bernice Gallup Eleanor Hollick
Mary Kelly Gertrude Knight Bertha Ryan Abbie Stoddard Laura Thomas Helen Watson Agnes Wood Sarah Woodward
[232]
1905 Crew
Captain Maria D o w d
Stroke
Juliet Poynter
Anna Hamblen, 7 Edith Kingsbury, G Eva Little, 5
Clara Bruce, 4 Eleanor Hollick, 3 Rachel Pflaum, 2
Bow Gladys Wells
Substitutes Florence Cantieny Jessie Hall
[233]
1905 Hockey
C a p t a i n Rachel Pflau.m
Florence Woodruff Ruth Haulenbeek Ruth Chipman Laura Welch Ida Ellison Mary Lovejoy Jessie Hall Evelyn Townsend
Marie Seward Harriet Foss Louise Green Elizabeth Marston Luna French Vera Turner Grace Johnson Olive Smith
[234]
Lord Chuinlev
Given December 7, 1903
CAST
Lady Adeline
WlNTERBOTTOM
Adam Butteryvorth
Eleanor
Jessie .
Blink Blunk
Lord Chumley
Hugh Butterworh
Gasper Le Sage .
Miranda
Meg
Tommy Tucker .
Chairm
of Commit t
Juliet Zimmerman
Sarah Woodward
Ruth Haulenbeek
Elizabeth Marston
Marie Milliken
Florence Risley
Helen Daniels
MarTa Dowd
Lena McCurdy
Luna French
Clara Greene
Gertrude Knight
Blanche Wenner
2 36]
A Japanese Girl
CAST OF CHARACTERS
O. Hama San O. Kitre San O. Kayo San Chaya . Nora Twin .
Olive Nevin
I. PlNKHAM E. GlBBS
Olive Chapman Alice Clause
Dora Twin ........ Marion Talbot
Miss Minerva Knowall ..... Helen Daniels
CHORUS — Japanese Girl Chairman of Committee, Rachel Pflaum
[ 237 ]
i\*.u s ftv>°,!
Zobeida
cast of characters
Zobeida Olive Nevin
Maimonne Alice Clause
Badura ........ Isabella Pinkham
Sadie ......... Olive Chapman
Amine ......... Esther Gibbs
Chairman of Committee, Amy Gt'RLITZ
[ 238 ]
.vahs
.. r
"T^HE time has come," the walrus said,
" To talk of many things, — Of shoes, and ships, and sealing-wax, Of cabbages and kings."
ADVERTISEMENTS
Are constantly showing the Latest Parisian Styles
and Novelties in Fine French Neckwear, Silk
and Leather Girdles, Stylish Walking Suits,
Covert Coats, Silk Blouses, Evening Gowns
and Wraps, Afternoon Gowns, and
Simple, Stylish Shirt Waist Dresses,
Fine French Millinery, Fine Furs
ADVERTISEMENTS
Ladies' Tailor and Habit Maker
SMYTHE
383 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS.
TOP COATS . . . Latest Styles, Newest Materials
STREET COSTUMES . . . Newest Shades — Smartly Made
RIDING HABITS . . . Side Saddle or astride, made smart, strong and sate
AUTO COATS . . . Dust proof and proper Materials EVENING COATS AND WRAPS . . . Beautiful new Models
DRESSMAKING . . . Of Every Description at very reasonable rates
SEE MY MODELS
8 SCHOOL STREXT, BOSTON
Fine China and Glass
'THE undersigned invite attention to their ex- hihit in this line, which includes the best productions of the Potter's and Glass- maker's Art, and gleaned by visits every season by our buyers to the best makers in Great Britain, France, Germany, Austria and America
Visitors will find Students Requisites
Such ;is Lamps, Toilet Sets. Cuspidors, Vases, Wedg- wood SOUVENIR PLATES and Pitchers (Boston views), Umbrella Holders, Rich Cut Glass Pieces, Plant Pots, Chocolate Sets, as well as a large display of choice Bric.a.Rrac for WEDDING GIFTS in ART POTTERY ROOMS. Lamp Department Gallery Floor. Dealers, Hotels, Clubs, and Families will find an extensive exhibit to choose from and at lowest values.
Jones, McDuffee & Stratton Co.
120 Franklin, corner Federal Streets, Boston Wholesale and Retail. (Seven Floors)
Street cars marked Federal Street may be taken from either railway station to the door
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ADVERTISEMENTS 5 |
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W. H. DAVIS & CO. EAST INDIA HOUSE Importers of Silks, Satins, Wools, and Cottons for Gowns. Java Cottons and Indian Hangings. Eastern Embroideries and Gauzes. Hammocks manufactured from Indian Aloes; particularly desirable on account of the beautiful colors and durability. Decorative Silks and Cottons in figures and plain colors. Heavy Tapestries and Brocades for Draperies and Furniture Coverings. Agents of Liberty & Co., London, England. 373 BOTLSTON STREET, BOSTON |
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KONTOFF Ladies'* Tailor |
J. TAILBT & SON TLOHISTS ri.OWERS and Plants of the choicest varieties for A all occasions. Palms, etc., to let for Decorations. Flowers carefully packed and forwarded by mail or ex- press to all parts of the United States and Canada. Orders by mail or otherwise promptly attended to. WELLESLEV: Opposite Railroad Station Connected by Telephone, 44-2 |
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Tailor-made Costumes for Street Wear, Calling and Golf. Also Jackets and Ulsters. Riding Habits a Specialty. Workmanship and Fit Guaranteed. Reasonable Prices |
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BARBO BROS. DEALERS IN FRUIT and CANDY |
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437 BOYLSTON ST. BOSTON, MASS. |
ADVERTISEMENTS
ROCK RID GE HALL
A School for Bovs at Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts
BEFORE graduating from the preparatory school, a young man about to enter college, professional school, or business, should be set free from all care concerning certain fundamentals of educa- tion. He must be able to write a fair hand, to spell correctly, to perform all simple mathemati- cal calculations, and to use the English language accurate!) — all without a hesitating thought. He should have an extended knowledge of at least one highly inflected, ancient language, if not for its own sake, certainly because of the help this knowledge will prove all through his life in teaching the cor- rect use of his own language. He should know, at least, the most prominent facts in the histories of the great nations. He should be familiar with the foundations of modern Chemistry, Physics, and Physiography. And he should be able to read with ease both French and German. At Rock Ridge Hall, a boy regularly takes the following course of studies : —
English 4, Latin 4, History 4, Algebra 2, Mechanic Arts 2, Physiography 1, the first year he is in the Junior Class.
English 4, Latin 4, French 4, Geometry 2, Mechanic Arts 2, Physiology 1, the second year he is in the Junior Class.
English 4, Latin 4, French 4, German 4, Physics 1, the first year he is in the Middle Class.
English 4, Latin 4, Algebra 4, Chemistry 4, French 1, the second year he is in the Middle Class.
German 5, History 4, Geometry 4, Physics 3, Chemistry 1, the year he is in the Senior Class.
The figures following the studies indicate the periods per week devoted to each.
A student of good standing who adds Greek to his studies of the last three years, probably will not have too much work, and certainly will add greatly to his education.
There are three other courses — fitting for scientific or professional school, college, and business, respectively. The first of these requires three years, the second -1, and the third, or business course, any number of years from one to five, or six, even, depending on the amount of time the student can give to his preparation.
There is a Preparatory Class for boys not quite fitted to enter the Junior Class.
The studies of the Preparatory Class are Declamation, with especial attention to subject-matter and delivery ; English Composition, with especial attention to spelling and handwriting ; Arithmetic , History of the United States and England, Geography, and Drawing.
This school especially welcomes boys whose parents wish for them a school life which is fuller and richer than that of the public schools, yet one far more carefully directed than that of the colleges. Such a school life is advisable both for the boy who is to be sent to one of the larger colleges, with its complete freedom, and for the boy who is to go into business with its complete restraint.
A pamphlet describing the school, and illustrated with photographic reproductions, will be sent on application.
GEORGE RANTOUL WHITE, Ph. D Principal
Christian Association Reception. September 19, 1003, 7.30 p. m. Flower Sunday. September 20, 1903.
Artistic
Delicate
Pure
For
Fine
Trade
BOSTON CHOCOLATES
BOSTON
(incorporated)
ADVERTISEMENTS
MEYER JONASSON # CO.
Bovlston and Tremont Streets
Boston
CLOAK HOUSE
NEW YORK
AND
PITTSBURG
PARTRIDGE
BOSTON AND VICINITY
Photographer and Frame Maker
Telephone Connections No Stairs to Climb
W. H. PARTRIDGE
BOSTON, i"( Tremont Street, next to Keith's BROOKL1NE, 27 Harvard Street
NEWTONVIELE, Opposite R. R. Station ROXBURY, 2S32 Washington Street
Special Rates to JVellesley College Students
Photographing College Groups and Room Interiors a Specialty
ALSO A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF TREE DAY, SOCIETY AND PLAY PHOTOGRAPHS in Stack
Special Rates to Students and their Friends
F DIEHL & SON
DEALERS IN
Coal, Wood, Hav, Grain
WELLESLEY, MASS.
Tel* phone No. i" i
Holder? s Studio
20 NORTH AVENUE NATICK MASS.
Class rates to any Senior Connected by Telephone
Academic Work Began. September 22, 1903.
H. SILVERMAN
Ladies'" Tailor and Habit-Maker
1 1 East 30th Street, New York
War Fifth Avenue Telephone 65S Madison Square
The only maker of the H. Silverman Safety Riding Skirt; Patented for its safety and being absolutely perfect fitting. Also a new Cross Saddle Skirt
Special Discount to Students
tLmma Vvillard School
TROY, N . Y .
(Cnllrgr Preparatory
aufi
Qjritrral (Snururs
CERTIFICATE ADMITS TO WELLESLEY, VASSAR, SMITH MOUNT HOLYOKE COLLEGES
and CORNELL UNIVERSITY
fine fire-proof buildings Golf, Hockey, Basketball
ANNE LEACH, Principal
ADVERTISEMENTS
11
First Barnswallows. September 26, 1903, 7.30 p. m.
Freshman Concert. September 28, 1903, 7.30 p. m.
First Student Government Meeting. September 29, 1903, -1.15 p. m.
President and Dean's Receptions. October 6-8, 1903, 4-6 p. m.
Barnswallow Play, "Copy." October 17, 1903, 7.30 p. m.
Elocution Recital. October 26, 1903, 7.30 p. M.
H. H. CARTER &> CO.
Stationers and Engravers
No. 5 SOMERSET STREET, near Beacon (Whole Building)
Stamping and Engraving done on the premises. Discount to Wellesley Stu- dents 20 per cent.
"John A. M.o?~ga?i & Co.
Pharmacists
SHATTUCK BUILDING WELLESLEY . . MASS.
Retail Store, 416 Washington Street, Boston
ADVERTISEMENTS
13
New York and Boston Calcium Light Co.
102 UTICA STREET BOSTON .... MASS.
TELEPHONE, OXFORD 673
Pure Ox
vgen
Gas for Medical Use
Calcium Light Illumination
WITH BEAUTIFUL COLORED EFFECTS
for Commencements, Tableaux Vivants, Lawn Parties, Serenades, River Excursions, In- door and Outdoor Shows, Etc.
Maugus Printing Co.
(INCORPORATED)
Printing and Publishing
o o
Particular Attention Given to COLLEGE WORK
Welleslev Square, WELLESLEY, Mass.
Geo. P. Raymond Co.
Costume Parlor
Telephone and Mail Orders receive Special Attention
2 Boylston Place, Boston, Mass.
Telephone, Oxford 145
The Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume
Chartered 1902 by the Regents of the University of the State of New York
Cottrell & Leonard
ALBANY, N. Y.
Caps , Gown$ and Hood$
Makers to Welleslev, '92, '93, '94, '95, '96, '97, '98, '99, 1900, 1901, 1902, 1903, 1904 and 1905. To Radclifte, Bvrn Mawr, Mount Holvoke, Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Cornell, Univ. of Pa., Brown, Tufts, Colum- bia, Stanford, Nebraska, Tulane, Univ. of the South, and all the others
RICH GOICNS for the HIGHER 'DEGREES for PULPIT and BEXCH
Illustrated Bulletin and Samples on application
14
ADVERTISE M E N T S
Reading by Prof. S. H. Clark, Chicago University. October 31, 1903, 3.20 p. m.
College Settlement Reception to the Freshman Class. November 2, 1903, 4-6 p. m.
College Concert. November 2, 1903, 7.30 p. m.
Barnswallows. November 7, 1903, 7.30 p. m.
Lemare Recital, Houghton Memorial Chapel. November 16, 1903, 7.30 p. M.
HAAS BROS.
25-27-29 West 31ST Street NEW YORK
Ladies' Tailors
Dressmakers and Shirtmakers
SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS
High Class Millinery
Flowers, Foliage and Ribbons in the Latest Shades. Also a Good Line of Ladies' Fine Neckwear
H. W. MURRAY, Wellesley Sq. wellesley
Shreve, Crump & Low Co.
Gold and Silversmiths
Class and Society Pins made from Special
Designs. Sole makers of the
Official Seal Pin
Crests Alonograms Engraving
147 Tremont Street, Boston
T
>£
-^~. I
a^jM
7
toj
.J
Field Day. November 16, 1903, 9.00 a. m.
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Charles E. Shattuck |
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The WELLESLEY |
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ODD THINGS |
GROCER... |
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If you want something dif- ferent in College Emblems, |
ESTABLISHED 1875 |
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Class Pins, Badges, Flags, Stationery, write or call at |
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15 School Street .. Boston |
THE WORTHY |
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BENT & BUSH |
SPRINGFIELD . . . MASSACHUSETTS |
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TELEPHONE, BOSTON 472 |
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E IIRO P E A N P L A N |
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Attrarttlif (£afr fur ICafiirs |
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SERVICE FIRST CLASS |
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WM. M. KIMBALL, Manager |
16
ADVERTISEMENTS
PETER THOMSON
Merchant Tailor
LADIES' SAILOR SUITS A SPECIALTY
Ladies' Tailor-made Dresses ; Riding Habits
1 1 i 8 Walnut Street
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
14-16 West 33d Street
NEW YORK CITY
M. Sullivan & Co.
iLaatmntrs
732 Washington Street, Boston
WE have the largest and most complete line of Costumes that can be found in this state or elsewhere, consisting of Histor- ical and Fancy Dress for Masquerades, Private Theatricals, Operas, Recitations, Tableaux, Fairy Tales, Parties and Minstrel Shows. Also supply competent men for making up. Our long and extensive experience places us in a position to confidentially assert that we can be safely relied on, and every order placed with us will be carried out with the most careful minute- ness of detail and accuracy. It will always be our ambition to excel in our work, and give the best service at Reasonable Prices. Costumes designed and made to order. ::::::
WRITE FOR ESTIMATES
Elm Park Hotel
JIELLESLEV HILLS M A S S.J C H U S E T TS
Convenient for Commencement Guests
tVellcsley News Stand
Stationery and Variety Store
Subscriptions received for all magazines H. L. Flagc WELLESLEY, MASS.
ADVERTISEMENTS
17
The Fisk Teachers' Agency
BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 4 ASHBURTON PLACE
New York, 156 Fifth Avenue Washington, D. C, 1505 Penn. Ave. Chicago, 203 Michigan Boulevard Minneapolis, 414 Century Building Denver, Col., 533 Cooper Building Spokane, Wash., 622 Hyde Block Portland, Ore., 80 Third Street San Francisco, Cal., 420 Parrott Bldg. Los Angeles, Cal., 525 Stimson Block
REGISTRATION FORMS SENT TO TEACHERS ON APPLICATION
The Largest
FUR STORE
in Boston
Edw. Kakas & Sons
No. 162 TREMONT ST. BOSTON
' Next to Keith's Theatre
Special Discount to Students
The Old Archway BOOKSTORE
One 0/ Boston's "Literary Landmarks"
A LL the new popular and standard hooks can be bought cheap here, and countless bargains can be had in all departments of literature. Welles- ley girls are invited to come in and feel free to look over our stock.
DeH^o/fe,Fiske&Co.
Proprietors 365 Washington St., BOSTON
T II E
HOME Insurance Co. of New York
Office, No. 56 CEDAR STREET
Cash Capital
$3,000,000
Insures against loss or damage from fire, lightning, wind storms and tor- nodoes. Insurance on personal effects of Tourists and temporary sojourners anywhere in the United States, Canada, or Mexico.
ELHRIDGE G. SNOW, President Emanuel H. A. Correa, Vice President Frederic C. Buswell, Vice President Henry J. Ferris, As.i. Secretary Areunah M. Burtxs, Secretary William II. Cheney, Secretary
Clarence A. Ludlum, Asst, Secretary
w (J
w
K >
H
«!
S O
o
«
o z
0
w
f ranft Q#oo*>, (l)i
(Uto 2S, Coffcge (ftnnuafs, Cafafogues
f C&crg ©escripfton, iotf6 Office anfc 0Torfts6op af 352 OJJasOmgfon JJfreef, QBosfon, (ttlasB.
ADVERTISEMENTS
j. PERLIS & CO.
Fashionable Ladies'
Tailors & Furriers
132 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASS.
Furs altered and repaired at reason- able prices
ALL OCR FUR WORK IS DONE ON THE PREMISES
SUITS MADE TO ORDER
PERFECT FIT WARRANTED
A CHOICE and CAREFULLY Selected STOCK of BOOKS at
Butterfield's Book Shop
59 Bromfield Street BOSTON
Basement of the Paddock Building Telephone, Main 3792
C. F. Hovey & Co.
Importers & Retalers of
DRY GOODS
33 SUMMER STREET 42 AVON STREET
BOSTON
MASS.
Mrs. Mead's School
FOR GIRLS "HILLSIDE," NORWALK, Connecticut
WELL-APPOINTED BUILDINGS, IDEAL LOCATION, HAPPY HOME LIFE . . .
THOROUGH PREPARATION FOR WELLESLEY and OTHER COLLEGES
CERTIFICATE ACCEPTED BY LEAD- ING COLLEGES FOR WOMEN
For Circulars Address
MRS. M. E. MEAD
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20 ADVERTISEMENTS |
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Shattuck & Jones ESTABLISHED 1S50 Ocean, Lake and River FISH Fresh Salmon & Trout Specialties 0 128 Faneuil Hall Market boston, mass. Telephone, 775 Richmond |
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Women's Hats for all occasions Agents for KNOX HATS FURS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 10 per cent Discount to College Girls wc Hall & Hancock 418 & 420 Washington St. BOSTON, MASS. Three doors from Summer Street, North |
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IF YOU HAVE TALENT FOR DRAWING Cut this out — mail it with a 2c. stamp and receive our -free Sample Lesson with terms and 20 portraits of well- known illustrators. New York School of Caricature 84 World Building, New York A new course of instruction in WATER COLOR under the personal direction of Edwin H. Kiefer, a student of Benjamin Con- stant, Jean Paul Laurens and Cazin. Send stamp for particulars. New York School of Water Color 84 and 85 World Building, New York |
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TheRecently Enlarged Edition oj WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY |
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CONTAINS 25,000 NEW WORDS, Etc. New Gazetteer of the World New Biographical Dictionary New Plates. KW0 Quarto Pages. 5000 Illustration*. |
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Should be in Every Home, School, and Office |
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Also Webster's Collegiate Dictionary with 1100 pages. 1400 illustrations. Size: 7x10x2*8 in. A Special Thin Paper Edition just issued, printed from same plates as remilar edition. It has limp covers and round corners. Size: S^xhigxl'i in. FREE, "A Test in Pronunciation," instructive and entertaining. Also illustrated paraphilia. G. 6 C. MERRIAM CO.. Publishers, Springfield, Miss. |
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ADVERTISEMENTS
Barnswallows. November 21, 1903, 7.30 p. M.
Sophomore Reception. November 28, 1903, 4.00, G.00 and 7.30-9.30 p. M.
Junior Play. December 7, 1903, 2.30 p. M.
Barnswallows. December 12, 1903, 7.30 p. m.
College Concert. January 18, 1904, 7.30 p. m.
Barnswallows. January 23, 1904, 7.30 p. m.
SHOES FOR FALL
NOW READY
Our $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes are al- ways the newest in design, and are not excelled in style or wearing qualities by any shoe of similar price
Thayer, Rogers & Norton
Under Park St. Church, Boston
Sexton's Pharmacy
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE WELLESLEY
Tabard Inn Library Public Telephone
H. L. Lawrence S? Co
. . Poultry . .
/J.6 Faneuil Hall Market Boston, Mass.
Barnswallows. February 6, 190-4, 7.30 p. M.
College Concert. February 8, 1904, 7.30 p. m.
Glee Club Concerts. February 20 and 22, 1904, 7.30 p. m.
Colonial Ball. February 29, 1904, 3-6 p. m.
Barnswallows. March 5, 1904, 7.30 p. m.
College Concert. March 7, 1904, 7.30 p. m.
Barnswallows. March 19, 1904, 7.30 p. m.
Bailev, Banks & Biddle Company . . . Philadelphia
DESIGNER^ AND MANUFACTURERS OF
CLASS PINS BADGES
STICK PINS CLASS RINGS
CLASS STATIONERY
Designs and estimates of cost mailed on request No obligation is incurred
£
IjWMlS
College Concert. March 21, 1904, 7.30 p. m. College Concert. April 11, 190-4, 7.30 p. \i. Shakespeare Masquerade. April 16, 1904, 7.30 p. m.
at THE
Shuman Corner
Ladies' Suits & Coats
MADE BY MEN TAILORS
Waists, Negligees, Underwear Neckwear, Gloves, Hosiery Corsets and Shoes
As a men's garment house, we afford ladies the advantage of men's handiwork, so thoroughly es- sential in the perfection of fit, finish and contour
A. SHUMAN cl CO.
Washington and Summer Streets BOSTON
WM. Y. ALLEN, D.D.S.
155 Newbury Street
Boston, Mass.
IVellesley Banners Pillows, Souvenirs
MRS. H. E. CURRIER
10 GROVE ST.. WELLESLEY
24
ADVERTISEMENTS
AMERICAS MOST POPULAR RAILWAY
m
CHICAGO
ALTON
PERFECT PASSENGER SERVICE
BETWEEN
CHICAGO ""KANSAS CITY,
CHICAGO — ST.LOUU,
CHICAGO ""PEORIA.
ST.LOUIS — KANSAS CITY.
THROUGH rULLMAN SERVICE BETWEEN CHICAGO AND
HOT SPRINGS. Ark.. DEN VER.Colo,
TEXAS. FLORIDA. UTAH.
CALIFORNIA *»" OREGON.
IF YOU ARE CONTEMPLATING A TRIP, ANY POR- TION OF WHICH CAN BE HADE OVER THE CHICAGO A- ALTON, IT WILL. PAY VOLT TO WRITE TO THE UNDER- SIGNED FOR RATES, MAPS, TIME-TABLES, ETC.
Geo. J. Charlton. general passenger agent,
Chicago, III.
Cross-Country Boots
There is ;i vast deal of walking to be done in and about the College. If you would walk with comf o r t , dress the feet right.
We have certain shoes made in nature's shapes by a prominent man ufacturerof men's shoes, which will let every joint and toe do the work nature intended.
Made of best materials, and car- ried in a variety of widths, at a uniform price of
$3.00
ADAMS
Wellesley Square
Ticket*; All Theatre^ HERRICK
Phone 2329, 2330 and 233 1
Copley Square BOSTON
Gustavus J. Esse I en
(Successor to MRS. J. C. WHITE)
Artists' Materials, School Supplies
Pyrographic Outfits, Platinum Points and Materials for Wood Burning, Water Color Frames, Fancy Boxes, Etc., to Decorate. Passepartout Materials. Souvenir Mailing Cards and Albums. Christinas, Easter
and Birthday Cards, Valentines, Calendars, Etc.
WATERMAN'S IDEAL FOUNTAIN PEN
19 Bromfield St., Boston, Mass.
Phi Sigma Shirt Waist Dance. April 25, 1904, 3-6 p. m.
' ' PREFERRED STOCK' '
Brand of Teas, Coffees, Spices, Canned Goods and Fancy Groceries
The Highest Grade of Goods Packed
MARTIN L. HALL & COMPANY
BOSTON, MASS.
Alpha Kappa Chi Dance. April 30, 1904, 7.30 p. M.
John P. Squire & Sons
Wholesale Dealers in
PORK, LARD
HAMS and
BACON
s^
2i, 23 & 25 Faneuil Hall Market
BOSTON, MASS. Telephone, 52 Richmond
WAYSIDE INN
SOUTH SUDBURY, MASS.
Oldest anil most historic tavern in America; immor- talized by Longfellow's "Tales of a Wayside Inn." Twenty miles from Boston, on as fine a road as there is. With old original fireplaces and charming wood fires; water unsurpassed; surrounded by a beautiful country. Permanent guests desired. Kates reason- able. Stable accommodation. Open throughout the year. Long distance telephone. Twelve miles from Welleslcy College.
E. R. LEMON, Landlord
Wallburg & Sherry
O. WALLBL'KC
W. A. SIIEKRV
Painters and Decorators
13G Harrison Avenue Boston
The Master Builders Association, 164 Devonshire St. Telephone, Oxford 2ss
PHOTO BY AGELL
May Day, 1904.
■ < > joy that in our Members 1- something" that doth live, That nature yet remembers What was so fugitive."
DO YOU KNOW
That the best way to secure a position as teacher is to register in the
ALBANY TEACHER'S AGENCY'
Clf you do not know this, please send for our Illustrated Booklet, and see what is said of this Agency by some of the teachers who have secured positions through its aid. These letters are selec- ted from hundreds which we receive each year, and they show that we secure positions in public schools of everv grade, in private schools and academies, in normal schools and colleges.
CYVe have been especially successful in rinding positions for in- experienced teachers, and are always glad to enroll the names of young men and women who are just about to graduate from college or normal school. No agency in the country has done more for such teachers than ours, and we can undoubtedly be of service to you if you are qualified to do good work. We shall be glad to hear from you, and will use our best efforts in your behalf if you give us the opportunity.
HARLAN P. FRENCH, Proprietor, 81 Chapel Street, Albany, N. Y.
Agora Military Dance. May 9, 1904, 3-6 p. m.
G. L. ABELL .... Photographer
WELLESLEY, MASS.
Framing, Passepartouts, Glass for Frames
SAFETY MAILING ENVELOPES
DUPLICATES OF MANY PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS BOOK MAY BE OBTAINED AT OUR STUDIO
S^
Developing and Printing for the Amateur
Forensic Burning. June 3, 1904.
Our Microscopes, Microtomes, Laboratory Glassware, Chemical Apparatus, Chem- icals, Photo Lenses and Shutters, Field Glasses, Projection Apparatus, Photo- Micro Cameras are used by the leading Laboratories and Government Depart* mints Round the World.
Send for Catalogs.
BAUSCHcHOMBOPT.CO.
ROCHESTER.N.Y.
F. A. Coolidge & Co.
DEALERS IX
Meats, Provisions, Etc.
TAYLOR'S BLOCK WELLESLEY, MASS.
Joseph F. Carew
Limestone Freestone
and Marble
GERARD STREET, BOSTON
Mister Builders, 166 Devonshire St.
Tree Day. June 4, 1904, 3.30 p. m.
|
THE Walnut Hill School |
Chas. A. Hoyle |
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NATICK, MASS. |
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►?« |
PORTRAIT |
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A College Preparatory School for Girls. Two miles from Wellesley College. Fifteen acres of beautiful grounds. Thorough training in all preparatory studies. Illustrated Catalogue Sent. |
Photographer |
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Ok |
368 Boylston St. |
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CHARLOTTE H. CONANT, B.A. FLORENCE BIGELOW, M.A. |
Boston |
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Principals |
ADVERTISEMENTS
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P O M E R 0 Y HALL
ANGUS Mac DONALD
...BUILDER...
161 Devonshire Street Boston, Mass.
Beware of dangerous counterfeits or substitutes. The genuine LABLACHE FACE POWDER hears the signa. ture of "Ben Levy" in red ink across the lahel of the box.
Tau Zeta Epsilox Platform Dance. June 4, 1904, 7.30 p. m.
Float. June 14, 1904, 7.00 p. m.