Professional Documents
Culture Documents
1912
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Wellesley College, "The Wellesley Legenda 1912" (1912). The Wellesley Legenda. 10.
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LEGENDA
PUBLISHED ANNUALLY hy the SENIOR
CLASS of WELLESLEY COLLEGE
Officers
[III
Officers of Administration
Mary Caswell
Secretary to the President
George Gould
Assistant Treasurer
Mary Snow
Superintendent of Pomrroy Hall
Helen Willard Lyman, B.A.
SujMTinN'iiiIfnt nf iS/ohc Hall
Harriet Lester
Superintendent nf Shafer Hall
Hi]
Officers of Instruction and Government
CLASSICAL ARCH.EOLOGY
As.iodale Professor
ART
Proffssor
ASTRONOMY
Professors
Assistant
1/5]
BIBLICAL HISTORY, LITERATURE AND INTERPRETATION
Profenaor
A.'i.sociate Projeaaor
Instructors
BOTANY
Professor
Associate Professors
* Absent on leave.
[IG]
In^'lructors
Ciiralor
CHEMISTRY
Professor
Associate Professor
Instructor
Assistant
Curator
[17]
ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY
Professor
Assoriatf Professor
Jnslriirtors
EDUCATION
Professor
Lecliirir
Instructor
Assistant
* Absent on leave.
of the second semester.
t Resigned, to take effect at beginning
X For the second semester.
[18]
ELOCUTION
ENdLISH
I. English Literature
P roji'si^ora
Katharine Lee Bates. M.A.
vida dutton scudder, m.a.
Alice Vinton Waite, M.A.
InstructoTs
Assistant
Oraduatf Assistant
* Absent on leave.
\19\
II. English Composition
Prnfessors
Asuociate Professor
Instniclors
Assistant
liislnictor
t Absent on leave.
X Winter and spring terms.
i
JO 1
FRENCH
I'rnfrxsnr
Inslrifffor.t
Professor
Instrifctors
Assistant
GREEK
Professor
[21]
GERMAN
Professor
MaRGARETHE MtJLLER
Associdlf Professors
hislnictors
ITALIAN
Professor
Gnidutile Assista ii t
[22]
HISTORY
/Vo/r.N-.s'or
MUSIC
Professor
Associate Professor
Itisfruefors
PURE MATHEMATICS
Professor
COMPARATIVE PHILOLOGY
Assoc ialf Professor
Associate Professors
Absent on leave.
PHYSICS
Profpxsor
A.-fSoriafc Projntnors
Inatniclor
Griidiiafe Axxixlaiil
SPANISH
Inslrudor
1A51
T^f^^=^^
Freshman Officers
For the cool night winds are calling and it's there that I would be.
By the moonlight in the Snake Path, just my old class and me,
On our Freshman serenade
For we've half forgot we plaj'ed
With Helen Goss to lead us, for she came then and she stayed.
Oh, our Freshman serenade
Winding through the campus shade.
And the lanterns all a-bobbing to the time our marching made.
I?91
^^^^
PROLOGFE
(.S'/«)/,-i7i by Kulhariiif llliiyhiini It) luw i/iimic.)
Idl
CELEBRITIES
(Tune: " Cheer up, Marij.")
,??]
Float
IQH's Boat Christening
Red was the west, but now the glow has faded.
Stillmisty gray we see the lake and sky.
But in our rose the red, red light is glowing,
That and our loyalty can never die.
[ss]
Tree Day
" This is the festival day of a woodland di'ity of ancient Greece.
Led by the high priestess and her virgin attendants, a company of
eldersand wise men, and a great crowd of youths and maidens in
[Si]
Tloorah! Hah! Halil 1912.
Iloorah! '12, Huh! Wi-llcslcij.
Officers
Margery Mackillop MisfreM of Cereinotiies
Elizabeth Hart Orator
Katherixe Parsons (lirer of S/xide
("athrexe Peebles Heceirer of Spade
Aids
Elizabeth J. Brown Carmen Ortiz
Catherine Clarke Katharine H. Price
Sarah R. Clark Corinne Searle
Adalyn Thompson
[361
[^G\
iJr]
.-'.^''N
^ ^^aji
-ii^jj'
Sophomore Officers
Ida Brooks )
IJS]
Math. Burial
Ye have toiled at your Solid and Trig.,
Ye have ground at the Sphere and the Sine,
The Math. exam, was a fearful cram,
You were almost a wreck at nine.
139]
Ice Carnival
1401
The Story of the Flood
Izzie." she cried; " the sea is overflowing and has landed on my right
foot and I am running to tell the king."
After a while they caught sight of Axie Kaxie gamboling on the
green, anon poised erectly on a log, a simple laurel wreath upon her
brow. They rushed disrespectfully up to her and cried, " Oh, Axie
Kaxie, the sea is overflowing and has landed on Zallie Allie's right
foot, and we are running to tell the king." Then there were three
fugitives skimming hurriedly over the hard ground.
Several miles further they came across Shakey Lakey dramatically
hokling a meeting. They dashed up to Shakey Lakey and cried. " Oh,
Shakey Lakey, the sea is overflowing and has landed on Zallie Allie's
right foot, and we are running to tell the king."
After weighty consideration, Shakey Lakey responded forcefully,
'*
Marry, friends, you have adopted the right course of action. Girls,"
she concluded, " the meeting is adjourned." Shakey Lakey never
erred, so the fugitives jiursued their way with new hope.
AVhcn they were nearing the king's house, decidedly out of breath,
they came upon Phiggie Siggie mowing her lawn. "What!" they
"
shrieked; " have you not heard?
" Well, cowards! " began Phiggie Siggie. witheringly. " are wc not
strong enough after all these years of growth to dam up this despicable
torrent? Fie! Where is your courage? "^
Nobly coming to the front. Shakey Lakey spoke. " Phiggie Siggie,"
she said. *' the time was when we thought as you do, but the natural '
light has been granted us. This flood is a punishment, (^onic, fly
'
with us."
[ 1/
"Never!" screamed Phiggie Siggie; I will hold hack tlie waters
""
with my own liands," and she hent down to the gronnd and did so.
But in a few moments a shght scutthng sound was heard behind them
and they saw Phiggie Siggie running toward them. " The waves have
grown so large that I was almost drowned," she panted in fear; " come,
let us liasten."
Thoroughly frightened, the five fugitives rushed on until they dashed
into the antechamber of the king.
Shakey Lakey rushed up to him fearlessly. " O
King." she cried,
" the sea is overflowing and has landed on Zallie's right foot. Produce
the statistics!
" Show your foot," Shakey Lakey cried.
Zallie Allie did so. Then the king, a little white, took a magnifying
glass and looked at the evidence very closely. Hastily picking uj) a
large j^air of field glasses, he began looking through them. A moment
of breathless silence ensued, then the glasses dropped from nerveless
fingers.
" Oh, my children," he sobbed; " we were
"
all born under the same
sky;we are all free and ecfual. Is it not so?
They looked bewildered.
The king wrung his hands. " Only look there." he shrieked. " See
"
what treacherous hands have done!
Tizzie Izzie. having gained possession of the glasses, cried, " But I
"
can see nothing, O King!
At this the king smote his breast in anguish.
"But do you not see the dikes," he screamed; "the dikes of
"
Aristocracy?
At this, Axie Kaxie cried, " I see" it all; the dikes are down and the
sea is spreading over all the land!
" True! true! " groaned the broken monarch.
" But who is the traitor, O King? " asked Phiggie Siggie; " and
"
what is this unfathomable sea?
At this, Shakey Lakey roared dramatically, " The traitor, who has
torn down the dikes, is Aggie Laggie, and the sea is the Sea of Democ-
"
racy!
" The Sea of Democracy." repeated the king wildly, " it is upon us
now! " As he spoke, a billow swept over him. Still others swallowed
up Zallie Allie, Tizzie Izzie, Axie Kaxie, Phiggie Siggie, and in a minute
nothing was to be seen but the hungry waters, tossing about.
Once in a while a head would emerge to give instruction in the art of
swimming, only to sink once more into the deep. So the temjiests
roared and the sea rolled over the kingtloTU, and all else was the silence
of death.
[421
The Title Mart
By Winston Churchill
(1912"s Sophomore Play)
Cad
Edith Blackwell Margery Mackillo])
Mrs. Blackwell Mary Burd
Mr. Blackwell Helen Stinson
ISIarcjuis of Tredbury Nell Carpenter
Reginald Barking Margaret Law
Lady Marjorie Ticknor Florence Talpey
Hiram Peters Bertha Merrill
Ezra Ethelyn Hol)l).s
Mr. Pepys ]Mary Hathaway
Tilden • Hazel Nutter
Butler Louise Walworth
Footm.vn ^larjorie Shernuin
Reporter Susan Newell
^~2^
BETWEEN ACTS
(Tune: " Since I First Mel You.")
Have you seen our hero? Oh, pray, have you seen her?
A sporty youth who bears the name Nell Carpenter.
She's thehandsome Englishman, she's an actress smart.
Who makes a hit in oiu" class play. The Title Mart.
[H]
145]
Junior Officers
Helen K. Goss President
Nell B. Carpenter Vice-President
Katiierine Mortenson Recording Secretary
Carol S. Williams Corresponding Secretary
Helen Iv. Cross Treasurer
Dorothy D. Deemer \
i6\
DRAtlATO
[i7\
1,2^ <2^
TO OUR CAST
{Tune: " Carita.")
[i8\
A Royal Family
By R. ^I.vKsiiALb
Cast
Louis VII, King of Arcacia Dorothy Sumniy
Prince Charles Ferdinand Dorothy Henderson
Prince Victor Constantine, (^rown Pi'iiice of
1491
Monsieur Beaucaire
By Booth TAKKiNtiTON
{Sopliiiinorc Barns irallows)
loo]
MAY DAY
To the Backwoodsman
When I consider how May Day was spent
Ere early dawn, with mops and brushes pHed,
And that one work of art, the South Porch's pride,
Clean now and shining, though with streak and dent
Which leaves him freckled, and to Freshmen eyes present
The awesome work of seniors undefied,
Is May Day perishing? I ask; but far and wide
The sounds of joy from campus green are lent
Those mummers that in motley play their part.
Leaving all work and toil to frolic here.
Wear gay a childish garb and laugh and shout,
A sunshine holiday in each one's heart.
For lo, now gambols light our Susy near
And o'er the green the pi])es sound shrilly out.
[51]
&3?r'^i^^ic:JBurairi3
get ahead of 19LS." After the delightful secrecy of that meeting the
Sophomore watch was set —
and the chase was on. Oh, the rinnors!
Do you remember those rumors? How the Executive Boartl foimd
a waste basket turning into a Sophomore at Phi Sigma; how the
president was reported trustingly to have lent her precious forensic
to two Sophomores thirsting for A credit and how the campus became
;
the skulking-ground for fleet shadows o' nights when Juniors walked
innocently al)road. The Sophomores became such ardent bird-hunters,
too, and rose at six to stroll out with opera-glasses! Certain Juniors
even can remember stealing out at dawn to taste these same joys of
the sunrise, to take a swift run around Simpson Hill or Tupelo, but
always with the Nature-loving Sophomores, jealous, they sui)pose.
for their own haunts, following vainly in the rear. It was in a class
meeting of that period that it was rumored among 1913 that we had
burned our forensics on the ])latform of College Hall Chapel!
At last there came a night when the wind blew gustily beneath the
stars. Long lines of white draped figures stalked past the library
and around the curve of the road while the candles and the dirge both
wavered and often threatened to go out. For we. lfll'-2, had done the
deed at last. And down by the Shakespeare House there was a great
hubbub of cheering and counter-cheering and pushing and laughing.
[52]
t^^=^
But 15)l'-2 was too busy cht'oring on her own account to notice. And
tlien — and then some one was l)einf>- carried up tlie hill on the slionlders
of the class, sonic one who was leading our class song. Do you re-
[55]
Ivy Planting
At Ivy was present in a body, alheit a weary one, for
PltUiting, lOl'^
Tree Day and limb. But we like to remember
conies hard on lung
the general sensation we had of beat-out satisfaction when we gathered
around the little plant by the Chapel wall, as the long shafts of sunset
light came stealing under the campus oaks.
Our President's voice broke, we lUie to think, with emotion, as
she introduced D. Summy, the orator of the occasion. x\nd D. Summy
stood out, in bloomers and a crew jersey garnished with a large " lJ)l'-2,"
154)
[55]
Class of 1912
Helen K. Goss President
Ida F. Brooks Vice-Prenident
Dorothy Hart Recording Secretary
Dorothy Summy Currespondiiui Secretary
Louise Husted Treasurer
Dorothy Q. Applecjate \
Helen W. Stinson )
Laura A. Draper )
Adrisory Committee
Alice Paine )
[Stf]
Ai.ii'K T. Abbe Ruth T. Abbott
375 Rock Street Ashland
Fall River, Mass. Mass.
[o7]
AuNES Andrews Dorothy ii. Ai'Pleuate
Euclid Heights 931 Flatbush Avenue
Cleveland, Ohio BrookljTi, N. Y.
[S8]
Marguerite Baker Gana Balauanokf
i Greystone Road 4128 N. Stevens Street
Melrose, Mass. Tacoma, Wash.
[.5.9
Florence K. Banks Ethel W. liAUBOuu
Patterson Fair Haven
N. Y. Vt.
[60\
Alice A. Bennett A. Kathahine Bingham
Wrenthara Cedar Rapids
Mass. la.
61
Dorothy L. Hlodgett Marguerite Boardman
Littk'ton Triimansburg
Mass. N. y.
[fi^l
Dorothy T. Bowden Grace M. Boynton
322'2 Ridgo Avenue ,'i7!) Washington Avenue
Philadelphia, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y.
.\maxi)A E. BrnxKE
Marietta Brauy
2()'20 Paik .\ venue
li:{ Blue Hill Av<-nue
Minneapolis, .Minn.
Milton, Mass.
[63]
Irene Brewer Abhv Hrooks
1$.
[641
Catharine U. ISkown Klizaueth .1. Brown
Barre U Orchard Street
Mass. Pawtucket, R. I.
Pa. Ohio
[651
EliZAUEIH 1{. liuVANT
Frances R. Bujimok;!! Mahgaret Burr
Tavares Fultonville
Fla. N. Y.
[671
Sarah E. Cadoo Abbie L. Caldwell
.5 Parmley Place Hopi)in Hill Avenue
Summit, N. J. North Attleboro, Mass.
[6S]
WlNIFHEI) CaTLETT Ethel M. Cautiux-Davis
Brookings 28 Newcorab Street
S. Dak. Boston, Mass.
[691
Anka E. Christensen Sarah R. Ci.aek
682,S Quiiicy Street 141 Westmoreland Place
Gcrmantown, Pa. Los Angeles, Cal.
iro\
FioHx Clawsux Claudixe E. Clements
Edwardsvnlle 2113 Bancroft Place
111. Washington. D. C.
171]
Alice A. Colbubn Dorothy Conner
li'i Fisher Avenue Boston Post Road
White Plains, X. Y. Rve, N. Y.
[~~'l
Christine T. Curtis
Helen I. Davis Maud S. Davis
45 Nahant Street 319 Claremont Avenue
Lynn, Mass. Montclair, X. J.
[Ml
Dorothy DeLand
insA Draper
Gertri PK. M. Dudley Berxice B. Dunning
Millbury 156 Cedar Street
Mass. Bangor, Me.
[77]
Esther Elliott Edith C. Erskine
25 Fairview Street 138 Mt. Vernon Street
Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass.
[7S]
Helen D. Fish Mart M. Fitzpatkick
36 Greenwich Street 108 Ward Street
Hempstead, X. Y. Worcester, Mass.
[79]
Alice C. Forbes M. Makgaret Fritz
Weston 820 S. Main Street
Mass. Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
[SOI
Dorothy Gerould Edna A. Gibbs
122 High Street 89 Glendale Park
North Attleboro, Mass. Rochester, N. Y.
[81]
Helen K. Goss Kathahinf. S. Gowing
473 Lebanon Street 43 Jackson Street
Melrose, Mass. Lawrence, Mass.
IS3]
Rebecca W. Griest Margaret L. Griffin
208 S. Queen Street 231 Madison Avenue
Lancaster, Pa. Skowhegan, Me.
[SSI
LuRA E. S. Griswold Mary B. Guernsey
40 Fountain Street 4 Erwin Park
New Haven, Conn. Montclair, N. J.
m\
Winifred S. Hall Olga S. Halsey
67 Fairfield Street i281 Edgecombe Avenue
St. Albans, Vt. New York, N. Y.
[So]
Dorothy Hart Elizabeth Hart
50 Buckingham Street 1246 Amherst Place
Waterburv, Conn. St. Louis, Mo.
[S6]
RcTH U. Henderson Beulah E. Hepburn
Charlotte 205W. Fifty-Seventh Street
N. Y. New York, N. Y.
[SS]
Mary Hime Louise Husted
2007 Grand Avenue 313S. High Street
I bey
Edna C. Jennings
Jessie A.
High Street 1084 First Avenue
608 S.
Salt Lake City, Utah
West Chester, Pa.
[89]
Marian E. Johnson Ethelwynne Jones
Pond Street 363S. Fifth Avenue
,W
Evelyn R. Keller Ghace E. Knight
942 President Street 36 Merriam Street
Brooklvn, X. Y. Pittsfield, Mass.
Mliuel Knight
Effie G. Kuhn Geokgeixe E. Kurtz
804 N. Sixteenth Street 20 S. Fifth Street
[9S]
Rosamond Langlet
Marguerite E. Lesser Adeline E. Lewis
HI Lancaster Street Care A. H. Skinner
Albany, N. Y. South Swansea, Mass.
IH]
Josephine Little Henrietta Littlefield
6310 Waterman Avenue 87 Francis Street
St. Louis, Mo. Brookline, Mass.
Hazkl NL Lockwoou
Carrie M. Longanecker Mart M. Lcey
6108 Howe Street 19 Russell Street
Pittsburg, Pa. Greenfield, Mass.
196]
Elsie R. Macdonald Mahgert Mackillop
117 Chandler Avenue 21 Brook Street
Detroit, Mich. Pawtucket, R. I.
[97]
Natalie E. Marqu.\ht Alice I. Marsh
507 Wayne Street Dudley
Sandusky, Ohio Mass.
[VS]
Edvthk W. Maslen Adelaide A. Mayo
2314 Aqueduot Avenue di Huntington Avenue
New York, N. Y. Boston, Mass.
[99]
Leonora Miller Edith C. Milliken
Patten Hotel 63 Stevens Avenue
Chattanooga, Tenn. Portland, Me.
[100]
Hannah E. Moors
ViKllINIA MyRICK C,\BOLlM. il. N.VSH
5 (iarden Street Cherryfield
Wellesley Hills, Mass. Me.
[lOS]
Hazel L. Nutter Marion G. Xctting
388 Ferry Street Wellesley
Maiden, Mass. Mass.
1 103]
Bessie Oldershaw
Ruth M. Paxson Edith L. Pearce
Central Point 279 Washington Street
Ore. Gloucester, Mass.
[105]
UDORA Peck
Ri TH I'krkins
-'LOKEXCt; C.
Theodora Raab
Grace E. Richman Cathbyn V. Riley
W. Second Street
oOfi 1754 S Street
Muscatine, la. Washington, D. C.
llIO]
Helen Robehtson Jean E. Robertson
Ridley Park
188 N. Wabash Street
Pa.
Wabash, Ind.
[Ill]
Agnes Rockwell Ruth S. Rodman
77 Montford Avenue 219 Washington Street
Asheville, X. ('. Welleslev Hills, Mass.
Mary M. Rogers
Marguehite Russell Edith Sackett
7 Shore Drive American Insurance Company
Lynn, Mass. Rockford, 111.
[11J\
Marjohie H. Sawyer Rea Schimpeler
402 Elm Street 1058 Cherokee Road
Gardner, Mass. Louisville, Ky.
[Hi
Dorothy M. Schmucker Edith Schoonmaker
Rosevale Avenue 22 William Street
West Chester, Pa. Ansonia, Conn.
[115]
Irene S. Sheldon Mahjorie Sherman
92 E. Central Street 208S. Second Avenue
1 110
Delia A. Smith
Makie p. Stickley Helen W. Stinson
124 Hawley Street 29 Jackson Street
Binghamton, N. Y. Little Falls, N. Y.
tlS]
Ethel \". Stott
DOHOTHY SUMMY Florence T. T.^LPEY
oii Oakdale Avenue York
Chicago, 111. Me.
[iieo]
Emma I. Thomas H. Christine Thorndike
i'i ^tain Street 68 Harvard Street
Greenfield, Mass. Medford, Mass.
1
1^1 1
Hazel R. Van Tine M. Louise Walworth
208 ( 'imgress Street 931 Center Street
Bradford, Pa. Newton Center, Mass.
[122\
Florence Webster WiNIKHED WeHSTER
183 Main Street 610 N. Euclid Avenue
Haverhill, Mass. Oak Park, III.
1/2^1
Josephine A. Welte Mildred R. Wetiierill
Atlantic Highlands Twentieth and Providence Avenues
N.J. Chester, Pa.
[ lU ]
Makiiix Whitney Alice G. Whittemore
Miles Street 2 Woodland Road
Millbury, Mass. Maiden, Mass.
[120]
Carol S. Williams Mildred L. Winship
Glastonbury Slingerlanfls
Conn. N. Y.
IJG]
Margaret S. Wright Mary A. Wyman
38-1 W. Market Street Foxboro
Akron, Ohiu Mass.
[137]
Hester E. Young Li LI M. ZlMMERMANN
39 Columbia Street 5H Juneau Place
Brookline, Mass. Milwaukee, Wis.
Nellie Zickekman
310 W. Seveuly-Thinl Slicd
New York, N. 'S'.
U'S]
Mildred Keim Anna P. Sumner
July 6, 1891 January 31, 1889
March 11, 11)11 September i, 1911
[1S9]
Former Members of 1912
Caton, Bertha A.
Foxboro, Mass. Farrington, Elinor
("lark, Lucile a. Bcllevue Street, West Riixbury. Mass.
1 Bransford. Salt Lake City, Utah Ferguson, Bonita
CoiT, Katharine 2639 East Twenty-ninth Street. Kansas
30 Hillside Avenue, Englewood, N. J. City, Mo.
Collins, L. Ruth Filler, Katharine D.
32 Block O, Pueblo, Colo. 307 Fourth Street, Warren, Pa.
[130]
l^kF=^
[131]
MUNROE, KaTHRINE Russell, Harriet G.
Ilia Third Street, Muskegon, Mich. East Chester, Williamsburg Station, N. Y-
Newman, Louise
1.5 Kennebec Street, Bar Harbor, Me. ScHNULL, Bertha M.
Newton, Christine M. 3030 North Meridian Street, Indianajjulis,
Vie
|r^^===-
Wilson, Helen
Waite, Blanche L. Wellesley, Mass.
83 Mechanic Street, Orange, Mass. Wilson, Helen L.
Weir, S. Evelyn 1203 Pratt Boulevard, Chicago, III.
[133]
s-
K
LGATilZATIOl
STUDENT GOVERHHENT
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
BARN SWALLOWS
\135\
Wellesley Student Government Association
Officers
Executive Board — A.
Katharine Bingham, 19h2; Helen L.
Cross, 1912; Abby B. Brooks, 1912; Mary W. Humphrey, 1913;
Clara A. Hart, 1913; Mary E. Colt, 1913; G. Marjorie Kendall,
1914.
Village Seniors
Helen Cross
L. \
Josephine Little t
l^oaiiett
Helen A. Batcheller)
Sarah R. Cl.\rke IVehh
jVIay a. K. Gorham CroftoH
Sara S. Graves Eliot
Dorothy Deemer <S Waban Street
Jesse S. Weaver 11 Abbott Street
Mildred F. Winship H Dover Street
[137\
Christian Association
[Ids]
,^^^^sf^^^^^^
Barnswallows
Florence T. Talpey, lOl'-Z President
Ruth M. Pepperday, 191.'5 Vice-President
Alice M. Ross, 1913 Treasurer
Dorothy M. Gostenhofer, 1914 Secretary
Dorothy' L. Blodgett, 1912 Custodian
L. Elsa Loeber, 1913 Assistant Custodian
[139]
College Settlements Association, Wellesley Chapter
[Ho\
\m]
t^^^==^
Athletic Association
[US]
f^^^==^
Wearers of the W
Archery
Basket Ball
Golf
Hockey
Agnes Andrews May Gobham
Katharine Bingham Margery Mackillop
Gertrude Clarkson Grace Slack
Rowing
Frances Gray Ethelwynne Jones
Cecilia Hollingsworth Corinne Searle
Dorothy Summy
Running
Bernice Bailey Christine Chapman
Mildred Washburn
Tennis
Indoor Meet
[US]
Tennis Team
Elizabeth Bl.\ney Head
M. Louise Walworth Captain
Martha Charles Gertrude M. Robeson
Anna E. Christensen Ruth S. Rod\l\n
lU]
f^
So,
,
Running- Team
Bernice L. Bailey Head
Christine Chapman Captain
[m\
Crew
Mildred L. Fenner Cecilia G. Hollingswortii
LuRA E. S. Griswold Etiielwynne Jones
Dorothy Hart Alice Paine
Dorothy G. Henderson Corinne Searle
Dorothy Summy
\W]
1=^^^=^^=-
[ns\
Basket Ball Team
Elizabeth B. Allbright Head
Abby B. Brooks Captain
[H9\
Golf Team
Lucy K. Roberts Head
Marguerite L. Staats Captain
[im
^ *f*?. f -? 2
Archery Team
Helen I. Davis Head
Frances C. Dages Captain
[151]
TELL I\1E WHO'S WINNING.
(Tune: " Who Are You teilh To-night? ")
II
Who's on the field to-day, to-day.
Say, who's on the fiekl to-day?
"
Wiio is that " hushing Freshman crushing
Vision in red array?
Why are they cheering, wildly cheering?
Answer me, won't you say?
We will tell you all this morning
1912's first to-day.
To 1012
{Tune: " Hilly ")
[152]
The Wellesley College News
Muriel Bacheler, 191'2 Editor-in-Chief
Catiirene H. Peebles, 191'-2 Associate Editor
Margaret L.Law, 1912 Magazine Editors
j
Majorie Sherman, 191''2 )
[loi]
THE WELLESLEY MAGAZINE 419
at the scene spread before our ken. Under the approach of rosy dawn the
pearly ice glowed with an eery hght. But now our attention was called to the
players already assembled on the diamond. The game was on. They cut
for partners and the Blues won the toss. With a cry of " Yoicks, hi, Yoicks
Fore," they were off under the wire on a windward drive with the bunkers
looming ahead. But the Red's service was quick and sure and, as the Blues
moved a castle, their captain led from his strongest suit. There was a cry
of " off side thirty lo\e " from the crowd on the shore. Helen and I held
hands and breathed hard. The maintop sails of the Reds were bellying
out as they hove to on a home run around the goal post. But the Blues
still held good cards. Slowly, slowly they dribbled, feinting for an opening,
and as the Red's pony stumbled over the gridiron they held them fast in a
half-Nelson that threatened to trump their partner's ace. The score was
thirty-four and five yards to gain. Would they? Dare they.' The Blues were
running on second speed with one plane punctured and the midiron lunged
clear through the sprit sail. But the Reds were not much better. On, on
they came for the touchdown, the flying wedge streaming from the second
base. Neck and neck they drew a bead for the pocket. There was a sharp
report. The Red's starboard tire blew up as it revoked. Was it all over?
No, no, they still kept on, playing spades to lose. The jackpot was limping
at the waterline. With one last, wild burst the Reds punted for the tee,
drove home the right bower, putted the third basket, and pitched a grand
slam. And the match was won.
HERS
If in the blind fathomless mystery of love and death
We miss each other.
What, oh what will then the answer be?
1755)
THE WELLESLEY MAGAZINE
SLIP SHEETS
An Interpretation in B Flat
Silently, slowly, sadly, the snow sifted soothingly through bare boughs,
over ragged roofs, upon hatless heads. A single sparrow chirped out once
a protest. Then all was still. A light flamed out, orange amid the blue
snow-dusk. Brighter, brighter it shone. Beyond the steps a battered tin
can lay shining, and beyond that the light caught a puddle, and it shone.
But still the merciless snow whirled and festooned. A deeper silence fell.
A bough crackled. There was absolute silence for ten, twenty, thirty
minutes. Then suddenly and with a sigh and soft murmur as of thousands
upon thousands of protesting ghosts that crowded at the gates to plead with
pale hands, the silence fell; it broke with a clatter. A cloud of dry leaflets
whirled by the and biting wind, scurried around the corner, and eddied
chill
about the lone tin can. It was a tomato can. The crimson of its label
flashed out redly and shcjwed ruddy through the pale snow-wreaths. Its
work was o'er. And now it rested quiet, tranquil, in its long home. Peace
settled down to it, with the softly sliding snow. It sank down lower yet and
listened to the silence. The bare boughs were oxidized with frost and
glittered and shone in the frosty light of myriads of blazing stars. A last
flake settled soothingly on the last bare space on the tin can. And it was
content.
EDITORIAL.
The editor folds her blue satin kimono around her, dips the first three
fingers of her right hand into the cut glass ofifice inkstand, pushes back her
hair, and sighs. She must write an editorial. But what about? She stares
at the original Botticelli hung o\er the office desk. A protest, perhaps, but
what about? More loyal and enthusiastic support? The death of heart
interest in college themes? An appeal to the flippant? A warning to those
who appear to be letting the academic interfere with their college educa-
tion? The Editor groans and throws the cutglass inkstand at the Business
Manager, who always has something to write about —
money. But this
is no inspiration. The Editor glooms. Ah, what is all the world's vaunted
progress and clemency? What is honor? What is happiness? How —
[IdC]
Colleoe IHlews
Vol. 10. No. 9 WELLESLEY. MASS., NOVEMBER 31, 1911 Price S Gents
SOCIETY NOTES. Shakespeare's Tradegy " Af/rf- The Fair Co-Ed., Celia Myth.
night " were read by Nell N. The Girl that Got Married and
Boss and Fanny S. Bray, while, Came Back, Gerty Barkson.
SOCIETY TAU ZETA Shakespeare News-and- Maga-
EPSILON. zine was discussed b>' Muriel
Synglelyf. SOCIETY ALPHA KAPPA
At a program meeting of the
CHI.
Society Tau Zcta Epsilon, No-
vember 31.1911, the following AGORA SOCIETY. On Saturday
evening, Novem-
program was presented. The berSociety Alpha Kappa
31,
subject for the meeting was the A regular meeting of the Agora
Chi held a classy presentation of
" Welles-Lee School of Art." Society was held on Saturday
Porticus and Pergola.
morning at 8.30 and Saturday
I. Da V'inchee: Monna Lisa. evening at 8. The program CHARACTERS.
Chief Objector: Betsy presented represented a meeting
Blaney. of an Investigation Committee Pergola, Maggy Stats.
Model: Mary Jersey. for the purpose of looking into Porticus, Hefty Koon.
IL Abbey: Sir Galahad. the subject of Campus Housing Page, Hannah
Burr.
Model: Hazel Nutt. Conditions. Studentia lady very
Aedificia,
Proctor: Ellen R. Heeler. much in waiting, C. Dummy.
Inspector of Faculty Slums, .Alexander Hortus,
Ul. Sculptor Ifnknown: Billi-
Calomel Mercy Mella Hampey.
ken.
Model: Deak Hagglepate.
A House Mother,
Helen Parkenter.
Head Suppressor: Bracy Leader of Janitor's dancing class,
Goynton.
Prynne Curl.
SOCIETY ZETA ALPHA.
Promoter of Dining Rooms, On Saturday, November 31,
Cally Saswell. the Society Zeta Alpha held a
SHAKESPEARE SOCIETY. Walking Delegate, Gypsy Round. program meeting. In accord-
Chimney Sweep, Fan C. Frunce. ance with its subject for the year.
At a regular meeting of the Keeper of Doughnut, Modern Tragedies, it presented
Shakespeare Society on Satur- Bertha Merry. the informal opera. The Follies
day evening, the first two acts of 1Q12.
were given of The Training of
the Crew, or The Homenway Drill. PHI SIGMA FRATERNITY. CHARACTERS.
The cast was as follows: Forensic Ash, H. Floss.
At a formal meeting of Phi
CHARACTERS. Phibbe d'Kap, Nell N. Wrenalds.
Sigma Society, November 31,
Freshman Cheer, Ally Spaine.
Dea X. Machina 191 1, the first two acts of the
Precedent, Gwendolyn Wells.
Morty Kittenson. masque Hootings of the Campus
r- i Margaret S. Herman.
,
[7.57]
Legenda Board
Marjory Stoneman, 101^2 Editor-in-Chief
Madeleine H. Lane, WH Associate Editor
Frances Egan, lOl'-Z Business Manager
Margaret Thom, 1913 Assistant Business Manager
Mildred B. Washburn, 1912 \
1158]
I '»
s:rxi:
Officers
members
First Sopranos
Substitutes
[ IGO ]
Second Sopranos
Substitutes
Contraltos
Substitutes
Graduate Members
^M
:
ir.l 1
Glee Club
Ruth Hypes, 1913 Leader
Ruth S. Rodivl^n, 1912 President
Katherine Mortenson, 1912 Accompanist
Mildred Washburn, 1912 Assistant Accompanist
im\
Mandolin Club
Eleanor S. Hall, 191'2 Leader
INIarjorie ]\I. Soule, 191;} Assistant Leader
LiLi M. Zimmerman, 191'£ President
First Mandolins
Ruth Blaisdell, 1913 Eleanor Wheeler, 1912
Artus James, 1913 Edith Wilson, 1913
Harriet Selkirk, 1913 Lili M. Zimmerman, 191'2
Second Mandolins
Dorothy Q. Applegatk, 1913 Elizabeth Haynes, 1913
Helen Froeligh, 1913 Mabel Winslow, 1913
Third Mandolins
Elsie Buttery, 1914 Susan Wilbur, 1913
Guitar
Dorothy Croasdale, 1914 Marjorie M. Soule, 1913
Marian E. Johnson, 191''2 Alice Shoemaker, 1914
Imogene S. Morse, 1914 Vina E. Smith, 1914
Margaret Stone, 1914
Violin Bass Viol
Claire Rosenberg, 191'-^ Marion Prince, 1913
Tenor Mandola
Anne E. Nutt, 1914 Dorothy Culver, 1914
Banjo
M. Agnes Butler, 1913 Helen L. Ely, Sp.
Dorothy Ebersole, 1914 Edith Hewitt, 1912
Dorothy Clark, 1913 Hester E. Young, 1912
Ti/nipanies
Lili M. Zimmerman, 1912
li>u]
ir^^-~^^^^
Orchestra
Fird Violbis
LuciLE S. Flagg, 1914 Margaret Prall, 1915
M. Evelyn Gough, 1914 Mary Rosa, 1914
Adelaide C. Masters, 191.) Claire Rosenberg, 191^2
Alice G. Mulligan, 1914 Sophie L. Tillinghast, 1914
Second Violins
Margaret Burr, IHVI Evelyn P. Furber, 1914
Berenice B. Dunning, 191"^ Tilla McCarten, 1913
Margaret Elliott, 1914 Ruth Peck, 1915
Anne Taylor, 1914
Bass
Marion Prince, 1913
Piano
Edith A. Ayres, 1914 Elizabeth Van R. Limont, 1914 (Assistant)
I16i
pfe
r\ /I
TrT\
M Mi Ly
JJ
[165]
MmttcljM mm
\m]
mMUU (gLii
1/671
Helen S. White, 11)12 President
Alice E. Butler, 191''2 J'ice-Presirlenf
Marian Rider, 191:3 Secrefary
Marguerite I. Mallett, 1!)11 Assistant Secretary
Carol S. Prentice, 191:5 Treasurer
Magdeleine O. Garret ^^,^.,,/,^ Members
j
Helene a. Forest )
Debating Club
E.Maxcy Robeson, 191'^ President
Mary I. Burd, 1913 V ive-P resident
Kathlene C. Burnett, 1913 Secretary-Treasurer
B. Belle Ranney, 191'2 Corresponding Secretary
Eunice Chandler, 1911 \
Consumers" League
Susan Newell, 191'-2 President
Helen P. South, 191:5 Secrctary-Treasnrer
Rea Schimpbler, 1912 Corrcspiindinij Secretary
Edith Tufts
S. . Faculty Member
Helen Reynolds, 1912 1
[WS\
MILOSOPHY CLUB
Josephine N. Curtis, 1910 President
Mary W. Calkins Vice-President
Katharine Duffield, 1913 Secre1(m/-Trcasu.rer
Education Club
Mary W. Saavyer, 1911 Presidcnl
Anna J. McKeag Vice-President
Florence M. Kunkel, 1911 Secretary-Treasurer
;«y
1913
Muriel Bacheler Rea Schimpeler
NoRAH FooTE Marjory Stoneman
Mary Guernsey Mildred Washburn
Cathrene Peebles Carol Williams
1913
Helen Logan Berenice Van Slyke
19 lit
[no\
Officers of Aliimritt Association
Graduate Club
Officers
\iri\
Student Volunteers
Ruth Howe Leader
Ruth Haven Secretary
Graduate Students
1912
Frances Gray Ruth Howe
Carol 'Willl\ms
1913
Katharine Duffield Edith Montgomery
Ruth Haven Margaret Reed
Mary Humphrey Marian Rider
Bessie Scudder
191'i
1915
Charlotte Wyckoff
.iri\
liirMAINE CLUB
[175]
Pie Eaters
Dorothy Hart Pieman
Dorothy Conner Simple Simon
Consumers
Anna Christensen President
Adalyn Thompson Vice-President
Helen K. Goss Secretary
Ruth Howe Chief Cook and Bottle Washer
Daphne Selden FirstMember
Josephine Guion Second Member
Mary Colt Third Member
Edith Besse Fourth Member
[i:ti\
[1"\
'^''&P'
191S
Edith Allyn Vera Mann
Gana Balabanoff Leonora Miller
Margaret Bancroft Marguerite Milnor
Elizabeth Bryant Bessie Oldershaw
ISIary Clifford Margaret Pearson
Mary Fitzpatrick Ruth Perkins
Dorothy Geer Ruth Perry'
Rebecca Griest Florence Price
INIargaret Griffin Theodora Raah
Anna Herr Estelle Reid
Effie Kuhn Marguerite Staats
Helen Lamprey' Dorothy Summy'
Madeleine Lane Emma Thomas
Gl ADY'S WhITTEN
191i
*
[2791
THE AGORA
Officers
Katharine E. Duffield j
Members
in facultate
Emily Greene Balch Katharine Coman
Mary Whiton Calkins Sara F. Tupier
Mary Caswell Alice Vinton Waite
Lilla Weed
[180]
191J
Alice Bennett Marion Loker
Lydia Brown Carrie Longanecker
Abbie Caldwell Almira Morgan
Nell Carpenter Katharine Pardee
Sarah Caswell Ruth Paxon
Florence Cohn Carolyn Percy
Jessie DeHart Belle Ranney
Frances Faunce Catiiryn Riley
Mildred Fenner Ruth Rodman
Helen Glenn Corinne Searle
Olga Halsey Margaret Wright
E\elyn Keller Margaret Yocom
1913
Constance Biell Ethel Kenyon
YiNG Mei Chun- Bertha Merrill
Ruth Collins Emily Pardee
k,\tharine duffield Constance Reed
Marion Hale Marian Rider
Celia Hersey Eva Rose
Pingsa Hu Bessie Scudder
Abby Johnson Grace Squires
Maud White
lisi]
PHI SIGMA FRATERNITY
Officers
Members
in facultate
Josephine H. Batchelder Katharine Lee Bates
Elizabeth W. Manwaring
mil
Florence M. Kunkel Florence Haenssler
I
IS.' 1
1912
Ethel Barbour Louise Noble
Margaret Burr Edith L. Pearce
Gertrude E. Clarkson Ida Roberts
Dorothy Connor Edith Saukett
Christine T. Curtis Margaret Saltar
XoRAH V. Foote Marjorie H. Sawyer
Katharine S. Gowing Delia A. Smith
Ruth Hobbs Mildred Washburn
Elsie Lawton Florence Webster
^Margery ]\Ia( killop Helen White
Myra a. Martin Rosella Woodruff
Edith Milliken Elizabeth Woodward
Nell Zuckerman
191-3
\IS3\
SHAKESPEARE SOCIETY
Officers
Members
IN FACULTATE
Ethel Bowman Helene B. Magee
Florence Converse, 1893 Louise S. McDowell
Laura Dwight Ellen F. Pendleton, 188(5
I itii
1913
ISfURIEL BaCIIELER Carrie Hastings
Katharine Bingham Ruth Howe
Ida Brooks Margaret Law
Martha Charles Katherine Mortenson
Catherine Clarke Ethel Perry'
Helen Cross Grace Perry
]VL\UDE Davis Lillian Putnam
Dorothy Deemek Agnes Rockwell
Dorothy DeLand Rea Schimpeler
Laura Draper Grace Slack
Sara Graves Gertrude Streetek
Frances Gray' Carol Williams
Elizabeth Griffith LiLi Zimmerman
1913
Edith Besse Helen Joy
LiNA Carr Marcia Kerr
Marjorie Cowee Frances Mullinax
Dorothy' Drake Sarah Parker
Laura Ellis ML\RiAN Parsons
BoNiTA Ferguson Marjorie Soule
Louise Garst Helen South
Mary Humphrey Evelyn Wells
Susan Wilbur
[185]
TAU ZETA EPSILON
Officers
Members
IN facultate
Edith R. Abbott Margaret Little, 1906
Alice V. V. Brown Margarethe Muller
Mariana Cogswell, 1890 Nancy M. Pond, 1893
Mabel M. Hodder Ethel V. Z. Sullivan, 1905
Margaret H. Jackson Hetty S. Wheeler, 1902
[m]
Associate Member
Hamilton C. Macdougall
INUKBE
Adele Lathrop
1913
Ruth T. Abbott Mary B. Guernsey
Elizabeth B. Allbright Elizabeth H. Hart
Dorothy Q. Applegate Genieve E. Lawrence
Helen A. Batcheller Josephine Little
Elizabeth Blaney Henrietta Littlefield
Sally V. Bott Hazel M. Lockwood
Grace M. Boynton Margaret E. Mueller
Fern Cl-^wson Hazel L. Nutter
Helen I. Davis Stella Obst
Bernice B. Dunning Lucy K. Roberts
Edith C. Erskine Dorothy Sciimucker
Alice C. Forbes Florence T. Talpey
M.\Y A. K. Gorham Eleanor P. Wheeler
1913
Elizabeth Baer Florence Moore
Josephine Bryant Melrose Pitman
Louise J. Eppich Katharine Potter
Helen Frank Carol Prentice
Clara Hart Gertrude Souther
Alma Kolk Helen Sullivan
Helen Martin Edna L. Swope
S. Margaret Mitchell Edith M. Wilson
[187]
ZETA ALPHA
Officers
Members
IN facultate
1 iss 1
1912
Bernice Bailey Susan Newell
IVIarguerite Baker Fannie O'Brien
Florence Banks Alice Paine
Margaret Bogle Cathrene Peebles
Dorothy Bowden Ida Pierce
Marietta Brady Helen Reynolds
Amanda Brecke Mary Rogers
Dorothy Bullard Marjorie Sherman
Christine Chapman Marion Smith
Sarah Clark Helen Stinson
Edna Gibbs Ethel Stott
Helen Goss Louise Ufford
LuRA Griswold LouiseWalworth
Eleanor Hall GWENYDD WeLLER
Georgeine Kurtz Mildred Winship
1913
Helen Bates Ruth Hypes
Dorothy Clark Artus James
Ruth Curtis Miriam Knowles
Helen Davis Letitia Morgan
Rachel Drake Alice Ross
Marie Hill Valrosa Vail
Helen Hutchinson Virginia Wick
Natalie Williams
[189]
Phi Beta Kappa, Eta Chapter of Massachusetts
Organized NovemlxT 14, litOl
Officers
Honorary Member
Caroline Hazard, M.A., Litt.D., LL.D.
Active Members
IN FACULTATE
[I'M]
Alice Robertson, Ph.D.
aiARTHA H. SlIACKFORD, Ph.D., 1896
Margaret P. Sherwood, Ph.D., Vassar, 1886
Louise S. Stevenson, B.A., Vassar
RoxANA H. Vivian, Ph.D., 1894
*Anna Youngman, Ph.D.
Graduate Students
1913
Edith D. Allyn Katharine Pardee
Muriel Baciieler Ruth C. Perry
Dorothy T. Bowden Cathryn Riley
Sarah P. Caswell Lucy Roberts
IVLvRTHA Charles Marjorie Sawyer
Christine Chapman Rea Schimpeler
Effie Kuhn Grace Slack
Helen Lamprey Ethel Stott
Marguerite Milnor Florence Webster
Margaret S. Wright
1913
Constance Buell Marian Rider
Charlotte Godfrey Gertrude Souther
Sarah H. Parker Helen W. Wheeler
*Absent on leave.
VJl]
Class of 1913
Josephine E. Bryant President
Berenice K. Van Slyke Vice-President
Harriet B. Devan Recording Secretary
Elizabeth Haynes Corresponding Secretary
Geraldine Howarth Treasurer
Ruth E. Curtis \
Edna L. Swope ;
,19S\
*f^^==:^
Class of 1913
Blaisdell, Ruth
40 Fountain Street, West Newton, \Liss.
BLOfK, Constance Cadoo, L. Ethel
3018 Forest .\ venue, Kansas City, Mo. 5 Parmlcy Place, Summit, N. J.
[193]
r^^s^f^^^^^^
[m\
1"^^==^
Sayville, N. Y.
Hersey-, Celia H.
South Street, Hingham, Mass. Kahx, Carolyn
Hewey', Margaret N. 731 South Crescent Avenue, Avondale,
187 Spring Street, Portland, Me. Cincinnati. Ohio
Hill, Marie P. Kalet, .\xna
22 Oakland Place, Buffalo, N. Y. Care Mrs. Kanitz, 4CJ Providence Street,
HoLDEX, Hazel R. . Worcester, Mass.
Rockwood, Moosehead Lake, Me. Keeler, Helen
HouMES, Mildred E. 128 Central Street, Somerville, Mass.
25 East Lincoln .\venue, Mt. Vernon, Kendall, Lois M.
N. Y. .\tlantic, Mass.
[19o]
|r^^^==^
Mead, Marion E.
74 Chandler Street, West Somerville,
Ladtenbach, Marguerite Mass.
2.S19 De Lancey Street, Philadelphia, Merrill, Alice C.
Pa. 25 South Street, Walthani, Mass.
Leavitt, Edna J. Merrill, Bertha
Gorham, Me. 288 Water Street, Skowhegan, Me.
Leonard, Laura A. Merritt, Caroly'n E.
Penfield, N. Y. 1!I17 East Third Street, Duluth, Minn.
[I'JG]
Nichols, Ethel Reed, Constance
li5 Ferry Street, Everett, Mass. 548 Massachusetts Avenue, Lexington,
XoRRis, Laura M. Mass.
Manchester, la. Reed, Margaret
131 East Weber .\venue, Du Bois, Pa.
Rose, Eva
638 Tenth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
287 Claremont .\ venue, Montelair, N. J.
Pitman, Melrose
1852 Columbia Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio Ross, .Alice M.
339 East Sixth Street, Plainfield, N. J.
Porter, Mabel A.
628 South Maple Street, Spokane, Wash. Ruel, Gr.\ce M.
1638 Avenue A, New York, N. Y.
Potter, Katharine A.
Ruthve.v, Henrietta C.
507 North I Street, Tacoma, Wash.
Powell, Carrie 917 Mulberry Street, Scranton, Pa.
[197]
Selkirk, IIahhiet C. Toll, Emily P.
113 South Laku Avumic, Albany, N. Y. 3500 Warwick Boulevard, Kansas City,
SiEBER, Florence S. Mo.
-184 East Market Street. Akron, Ohio Tripp, Mary A.
Slattehy, Elizabeth M. 315 Main Street, South Hingham, Mass.
Box 672, Troy, N. Y. Tripp, Olive A.
Smith, Gladys M. 315 Main Street, South Hingham, Mass.
98 Pond Street, Natick, Mass. Truesdell, Dorothy
Smith, Hazel C. Dannemora, N. Y.
1'20 Farwell Street, Newton, Mass. Tuttle, Margaret S.
Smith, Nathalie 7 North Queen Street, Y'ork, Pa.
1231 East Superior Street, Duluth, Minn. Twiss, Beatrice M.
Soule, Gladys 83 East Haverhill Street, Lawrence,
The Mountain House, Montclair, N. J. Mass.
Soule, Makjorie M.
1625 Wazee Street, Denver, Colo.
Vail, V.^lrosa V.
South, Helen P.
411 South Third Street, Marshalltown, la.
2146 Green Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Van Blarcom, Ruth
Souther, Gertrude
53 High Street, Newton, N. J.
29 Main Street, Worcester, Mass.
Vander Veer, Evelyn F.
Squires, Grace E.
74 Locust .\ venue, Amsterdam, N. Y.
1732 Orleans Avenue, Sioux City, la.
Van Sly'KE, Berenice K.
Stanford, Florence A.
Box 425, Lawton, Mich.
Shelburne Falls, Mass.
Van Valkenbdrgh, Alice
Stetson, Marion
710 Racine Street, Milwaukee, Wis.
23 Dakota Street, Dorchester, Mass.
VoLK, C. Mildred
Stratton, Edith
4208 Swiss Avenue, Dallas, Tex.
Moylan, Pa.
Sullivan, Helen L.
60 Pelham Street, Newport, R. I. Wadsworth, Mary J.
SwopE, Edna L. 605 West State Street, Jacksonville, III.
[m]
S^2F=3=»
[100]
17^^==^
Class of 1914
Edith E. Ryder President
Gladys Gorman Vice-President
Frances R. Williams Recording Sccrefary
Dorothy M. Gostenhofer Corresponding Secretary
Elizabeth Van R. Limont Treasurer
S. Blanche Davis \
J. Maryfrank Gardner )
Mary F. Ballantine )
Advisory Board
Margaret Elliott )
[200]
Class of 191
[Ml]
Brainerd, Beatrice B. Collins, (!race M.
Hi Summit Avenue, Ml. \emon, N. Y. 320 Academy Place, Westfield, N. J.
Clapp, Florence N. \.
North Grafton, Mass. Davis, F>lizabeth W.
Clemence. Gertrude B. 401 Dennis Street, Cape Giranleau. .Mo.
7 South Street, Southbridge, Mass. Davis, Katherine K.
123 North Fifteenlh Street. St. Joseph,
Cole, Gladys H.
437 East State Street, Trenton, N. J. Mo.
Cole, Lillian 1. Davis. S. Blanche
Northville, N. Y. 1816 South Avenue, Wilkiii.shuig, Pa.
[MJ]
Dav. Marjorie C. Fogg, Irene I.
[M.J]
GoSTENHOFEU, DoROTHY M. Henly, Linda B.
172 Davis Avenue, West New I5rif,'liliiii. 1500 North Seventeenth Street, Phila-
N. Y. delphia, Pa.
Gol'GH. EVKLYN Henry, M. Louise
too South ('uluml)U.>s Avenue, Mt. N'enKiii, Basking Ridge, N. J.
N. Y. Herrick, Helen P.
Gould, Gladys 221 .\shland Boulevard, Chicago. 111.
Hawley, Esther
Karmington, Conn.
Hayward. Helen D. J.MKSON, Hele.n
20 Highland Terrace. Brockton, Mass. Box 173, University Park, Denver, Coli
Henley, Beatrice M. Jackson, Helen W.
5 Eleanor Street, Allston, Ma.ss. ,305 Dudley Avenue. West field, N. J.
[20i]
jAfKSON. M AHIiARET X. LiMONT, Elizabeth van R.
.'i7HWashington Street, Kansas City. Mi>. 210 Seeley Street. Bridgeport. Conn.
Jamiesox, Evelyn E. Long, Margaret .-V.
ilS Jamieson Building, Spokane, Wash. 73 North Warren ,\venue, Brockton,
Jellerson, Je.\n W. Mass.
98 Park Street, Montclair, N. J. Long, Marion
.Ienckes, E. Mialma Winter Street, Soutli Kraniingliain, Ma.ss.
Kahn, Mildred R.
197 Farwell .\venue, ^fihvaukee, Wi.s.
McCade, Margaret \.
Kees, Helen.k M.
74 Jaques Avenue, Worcester, Mass.
30 Prince Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass.
McCarroll, Marion C.
Kendall, G. ^L^RJORIE
3 Fairview Street, Newton, Mass.
Hamburg, N. Y.
McCauley, Dorothy
Kingman, .\nna A. 223 Alexander Street, Rochester, N. Y.
55 Lincoln Street, South Framingham,
McCoN.\UGHY, Elizabeth
Mass.
91 Park Street, Montclair, N. J.
Kittredge, Helen L.
Macuon.\ld, Lillian G.
75 Broad Street, Westfield. Mass.
20 Harvard Street, Gloucester, Mass.
Knowles, Sophie R.
MacDonald, Linda W.
554 .Vniersfort Place, Brooklyn, N. Y.
13 Waban .Street, Roxbury, Mass.
Kueh-nle, Lydia B.
McDowell, Elizabeth
208 Wahan Street, Deni.son, Li.
408 West Water Street, Elmira, N. Y.
Kugler, Hester C. McKinney, Helen E.
East Hartford, Conn.
126 West Mt. Pleasant Avenue, Mt. Airy,
Kugler, Lois M. Philadelphia, Pa.
East Hartford. Conn.
^L^cLuRE, Ruth
ll(i Church .Street, Newton, Mass.
[Wo]
^^^^^:s^
Rahr, .\gusta
Nagle, Elizabeth F. Manitowoc, Wis.
South .\cton, Mass. Rayley, Helen M.
Newhouse, Clara L. 1121 Pierce Street, Sioux City, la.
50 West Eighty-secontl Street, New York, Reed, A. Bernice
N. Y. 612 Tenth Avenue Southeast, Minne-
Nixon, Helen A. apolis, Minn.
82 Gainsboro Street, Boston, Mass. Reeder, Anna M.
Nutt, Anne E. 4724 Chester Avenur, West Philadelphia,
Cliffside, N. J. Pa.
[S06]
Reese, Gl.\dvs L. SnUMAN, Katharine
58 Spring Street, (':iilionii:ile. Pa. 5090 Forbes Street, Pittsburg, Pa.
RoAT, Mabei, a. SiEBER, Ruth
^S(i College Avi'iHie, Kingston, Pa. 484 East Market Street. Akron, Ohio
Robinson, P^thki. !•'.
SiLSBV. Mabel G.
Clay Center, Kan. Boynton .\venue, St. .Johnsbury, Vt.
Rosa, Mary Silver, Ruth
180 Scott Avenue, Wellsville. \. Y. 23 .Arlington Road, Woburn, Ma.ss.
Rose, Constance H. Si.MMONs, Eleanor
76 Cornstalk .\venne. Providence, R. I. 409 Fourth Strc<>l. South Boston, Mass.
Rose, Irma Smith, Ethel R.
•^87 Claremont .\veniie. Mcmtclair, \. J. 125 East Broadway. Louisville, Ky.
Rowland, Rith S.viiTH, Mildred C.
4800 Chester .\veniie, Wi-st Pliila.lelpliia. 530 Lafayette Avenue, Buffalo, N. \'.
[W7
Stoeltzing, Alice ViLLARI, LeTTERIA
510 South Linden AveiiUf, Pittsburg, Pa 36 Marina Street, Ponce, P. R.
Stone, MAm.ARET
18 Belair Avenue, Wellesley, Mass.
Story, Marcery Walker, Emily B.
20 Winthrop Street, Essex, Mass. Box 794, Babylon, N. Y.
Stratemeyer, Harriet Walker, Zada R.
171 North Seventh Street, Newark, N. J. 220 East Main Street, Batavia, N. Y.
Summers, Carrie L. Walsh, Adelaide F.
106 West Watauga Avenue, Johnson City, 419 Andover Street, Lowell, Mass.
Tenn. Walworth. Bernice W.
SussDORKF, Agnes E. 13692 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio
119 State Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. Wang, Chi Che
Sutheri^nd, Marion C. Soochow, China
1140 Clay Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Ware, Lavinia L.
SWEARINGEN, FLORENfE E. 34 Dartmouth Street, Somerville, Mass.
6012 South Union Avenue, Tacoma, Wash. Warrant. Mildred F.
Sykes, Eol.4 E. 1,52 Barrington Street, Rochester, N. Y.
Lyons, N. Y. Watson, Jean B.
823 Myrtle Street, Scranton, Pa.
Tafel, Marguerite Weiler, Hattie M.
nil Terrace Place, El Paso, Tex. 2543 Braddock .\ venue, Braddock, Pa.
Taylor, Anne Weimer, Mary
13 Prince Street, Rochester, N. Y. 352 North Eighth Street, Lebanon. Pa.
Thomas, Saba D. Wells, Katherine
South Hanson, Mass. ,1059 Lexington Street, Chicago, 111.
Tyler, Mildred H. D. C.
599 Main Street, .\lhol, .Mass. Winger, .Vlice \.
828 South Limestone Street, Springfield,
Uhlinger, Margaret Ohio
85 East Main Street, .Johnstown, N. Y. Wolf, Carrie M.
Ulery, Lucile B. 2115 Green Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Santa Fe, N. Mex. Wolf, Gertrude
1729 Mississippi .\veuue. SI. Louis, Mo.
Van Vechton, Margaret Wood, Christine
Esperance, N. ^ 54 Flushing .\ venue, .lainaica, N. Y.
ims]
WOODLING, LUCILE D. Worth, Madelyn C.
302 Prospect Avenue. Cranford, N. 244 Walnut Street, Westfielil, N. J.
I
209]
^-Vf "^SSf
Class of 1915
JIO
Class of 1915
.Vdams, Flora Ballahi), Rita H.
•^9 liiion Street, Ilaikensack. \. .T. 25 Grove Street, Oneida, \. Y.
Adams, Justink de P. Banning, Ruth
83 Sigourney Street, H:irtfonl, (ciiiii. 831 Xorth Xevada .\\enue, Colorailn
Adams, Katharine K. .Springs, Colo.
101 Kllsworth Street, Pliil.idelpliia, Pa. Barnett, Benke B.
AiKEX, Leila E. 281 Clinton .\ venue, >Jewark, X. .L
[211]
Iffe^==^
:iOU) Midvale Avenue, Germantown, I'a. 14.3 St. Paul Street, Brookliue, Mass.
Clark, Ruth
Cadle, Edith E. 47 Hancock .\ venue. Newton Center,
im^]
COWLKS. (!|,A1)YS K. Delano. Lovicy M.
,57(1 Willow Struct. Walirluiry, (niiii. Marion, Mass.
Cox, Ki 111 K. Dellinger, Margaret E.
7!) HuckniiiistiT linad, .laiiuiica I'hiiii. 163 Virginia Avenue, St. Paul. Minn.
Mass. Dewees, Lillian F.
Chask, Fi,i>HK\(K 3.5.'!0 North Eighteenth Street. Phila-
;}0() West Hri(lf,'c Stint. .Austin. Minn. delphia, Pa.
Crawford, (ii.ADVs H. DiKiiL, E. Katharine
20,5,5 Caniplxll Street, Kansas City, Mo. 828 Ilighlanil Avenue, Overhrook, Pa.
Crighto.v. Mahcukriti: A. Dn.MAN. Elma I.
ISHMi Kast One ilunilre.i l^ftli Street, .51 High Street, Geneva, N. V.
Cl'SHMAN, Charlotte
1.5!) Park Plaee, Kast .\urora, \. V. Edwards, Jessie L.
1123 West Market Street, Pottsville, Pa.
Eggebrecht, Elsie C.
Davies, Henrietta A. 734 Central Avenue. Dunkirk. N. \.
1804 Roosevelt .\venue, Los Angeles, Cal. Ehrich, Pauline J.
Davies, Loiise 1 W'est Seventy-second Street. .New York,
19 Stone Street, .\ngnsta. Me. N. Y.
Davis, (Ji-Anvs I. Elkington, .\n.\a R.
1.5 South Pleasant Street. Chester, \ t. 360.5 Powelton Av.'iiuc. Pliil.iddpliia. Pa.
^3]
Erskixe, ^/rHKI. L. Good, Dorothy
6604 North Twelfth Slicrt, ():ik Lane, I'a. 2105 West Fourth Street, Williamsport,
Evans, Iris W. Pa.
MilledgcvilU-, III. Gould, Gladys K.
Wellesley Hills, Mass.
Kackt, Mahik p. Gove, Mary
Mascoutiih, III. 254 Lafayette Street. Salem, Mass.
Fanning, Jane C. GowiNG, Charlotte E.
123^ Ilinmaii Avenue, Evanstoii. III. 43 Jaekson Street, Lawrence, Mass.
Farley, Jean Graves, Jennie II.
700 West Sixth Street. Sedalia, Mo. 388 Meriden Street, East Boston. Mass.
Ferger, Margaret Gregory, Margaret S.
530 Vine Street, Chattanooga, Tenn. 3535 Evanston Avenue, Chicago, III.
Ferguson, Eunice Griffin, Margaret D.
3775 North Main Street. Fall Rivir, Mass. 195 Pleasant Street, Maiden. Mass.
Field, Helen T. Griffith, Electa E.
21 Milton Street, West Soniervillo, Mass. 204 West Hortter Street, Germantown.Pa.
Final, H. Chelsie Griffiths, Helen L.
505 Woodland Avenue. Duluth, Minn. 154 Harrison Avenue, Wcstfield, N. J.
FisKE, Mildred Gross, Ruth M.
122 Brooks Street, West Medford, Mass. 78 Adolph Avenue, Akron, Ohio
Foley. Edith J.
Winter Park, Fla, Haldane, Agnes P.
FoLGER, GeHTRI'DE 584 East Twent.v-seventh Street. Patersun,
29 Summit Road. Medford, Mass. N. J.
FoLsoM, Edna A. Hall, Jenny R.
270 Braekett Street, Portland, Me. Wellesley, Mass.
Fowler, Katharine M. Halsted, Florence M.
04 Broad Street, W^estfield, Mass. 39 Brookside Avenue, Ridgewood, N. J.
Fowler, Marguerite A. Hamlin, Gertrude .\.
64 Broad Street, Westfield, Mass. Westford, Mass.
Freedman, Anna Harmon. T. Virginia
Glen Cove, N. Y. 147 Pine Streel. Portlaml. Me.
Harris, Margaret
Deerfield, Mass.
225 West One Hundreil Thirtieth Street. 714 Spencer .\venue, Marion. Ind.
New York, N. Y'. Havens. Mabel H.
Gill, Constance P. 405 Barnum .\venue. Bridgepnrl. Conn.
6427 Sherwood Uoad. Philadelphia. Pa. Hayes, Pauline
Gladwin, Margaret L. 28 Einhorn Road. Worcester, .Mass.
[~'n]
^3fp
^^Sf ~^
1^/5]
Knight, Alice LoEB, Elma
Fanwood, N. J. Rich Hill, Mo.
Knight, Anna C. Loeve.nhart, Pauline L.
132 Melrose Street, Melrose Highlands, 4 The Parfitt Apartments, Louisville, Ky.
Mass. Long, Gertrude M.
Knoepp, Alma M. 39 Adolph Avenue, .Vkron, Ohio
481.5 Atherton Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Lord, Marian L
Koch, Helen C. 31 Freedom Street, Athol, Mass
2302 South Jett'erson Avenue, St. Louis, Loring, Marion
Mo. 19 Crescent .\venue, Xewton Center,
Kuehner, Jeannette H. Mass.
U07 Oak Street, Columbus, Ohio Loud, Dorothy
KuNKLE, Martha B. Au Sable, Mich.
jOU West Diamond Avenue. Hazelton, Pa. Lupton, Mildred
Kurtz, Francina Matlituck, N. Y.
20 South Fifth Street, Reading, Pa.
Mabie, Mario.n C.
Lake, Doris 5 Edgewood Park, New Rochelle, N. Y.
Farmington, Me. McCabe, Dorothy C.
Lake, Ethel M. 2920 Fifth Avenue. Rock Island, 111.
l~>16\
Major, Eleanor S. Mills, Marion G.
1320 DeKall) Street, Xonistown, Pa. 51 Columbia Street, Hrooklinc. Mass.
Manley, Helen M. Mitchell, Helen G.
1639 South Theresa Avenue, St. Louis, 25 Varney Street, Lowell, Mass.
Mo. Mitchell, Leora C.
Mann, Roberta R. 46 Fairmount Street, Norwich, Conn.
201 Clay Avenue, Muskegon, Mich. Moffat, Helen L.
Manson, Frances V. 437 Maple Avenue, Edgewooil Park, Pa.
929 Campbell Street, Willianisport, Pa. Montgomery, Anne E.
Marks, Alil^ Bacon Street, Natick, Mass.
098 South Crescent Avenue, Avondale, MooRHOusE, Margaret E.
Cincinnati, Ohio 3025 Macomb Street, Washington, D. C.
Martin, Dorothy R. Morse, Genevieve
R. F. D. 1, Waldcn, N. Y. 120 Court Street, Newtonvillc, Mass.
Martin, Helen R. Mull, Leonora L
Lima, N. Y. 336 Chestnut Street, Chattanooga, Tenn.
>L\RvrN, Pauline Munroe, Helen
Vernon Court, Center Street, Newton, 135 Third Street, Muskegon, Mich.
Mass. Murphy, Dorothy T.
Mason, Bessie A. 20 Prospect Terrace, Montc'lair, N. J.
5030 Hazel Avenuis I'liiladelphia, Pa. 1509 South Emerson Street, Denver, Colo.
M,\Y, Helen H. Norton, Elsie W.
401 Blount Street, Charles City, la. Granville, N. Y.
Mengelberg, Gertrude Norton, M.\rgaret S.
[~'ir\
OsBORN, Lois C. Power, Madeline S.
Wellesley, Mass.
Porter, Elizabeth L. Samuels. Ruth
210 Bradford Street, Charleston, W. \'a. 128 Collins Street. Harlfurd. C.inn.
Powell, Henriett.^ A. Sarles, Fay
19 Merrimac Street, Concord, N. H. 2425 West Thirt.-cnth Street. Little Rock,
Powell, Ruth Ark.
1333 North Fifteenth Street, Pliiladel|>liia, Sayre, Helen L.
Pa. Flushing, Mich.
m]
Scarlett, Marv Sleeper, Helen J.
119 East Lime Street, Bellefonte, Pa. 1308 Naucoma Avenue, Birmingham, .\la.
[219]
SwiNEiiART, Esther Van Winkle, Elizabeth
130 Adolph Avcnuf, Aki-un, Oliiu The Terrace, Rutherford, N. J.
Whitmarsh, M. Marguehite
Uline, .\lice M.
1023 Hickory Street, Texarkana, Ark.
Ransomville, N. Y.
Whittier, Inez L.
Upton, Helen H.
104 Crescent Street, WalllKiiii. Mass.
55 Dexter Street, Maiden, Mass.
Wilkes, Miri.vm B.
495 Lafayette Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y.
149 Main Street, Ilaverliill. Mass. Van Rensselaer .\ venue, Stamford, Conn.
VaNSANT, M. El'fiENIA Williams, Faith
4038 Spruce Street . l'hila(lil|ihia. Pa. 21 Summit Place, L'tiea, N. Y.
[230]
}g^^=^
[221]
Class of 1916
Perley, Marian L.
Laconia. N. H.
Special Students
Archibald, Grace Evans, Alice
14 Elm Street, Houlton. Me. 1739 Washington Boulevard, Chicago, 111.
[223]
INTHE BACK OF THIS
BOOK YOU WILL FIND
MANY PLEASING
cAdvertisements
^/T/J^:^'
INCORPORATED
Costumes
Millinery
Ready-toWear
Especially^ attractive for young ladies
We mm to [psiitir(D)inin^(
(tlhe Unrnmis
Caterers. Cook's. 28
H
China. Briggs, Richard, Co 34
Hosiery. Lord & Taylor (Onyx) 21
Chanut, J. M. & Cie 13
Jones, MoDuffee & Stratton Company 33
Hotels. Hotel Lenox 26
Canned Goods. Delano Potter 42
Copley Square 27
Howe, Daniel Co 43
Somerset Hotel, The 36
Caps and Gowns. Cottrel! & Leonard 23 The Leslie 41
D
I
Daily Paper. Boston Transcript 42
ORIGINALITY
Should be your first iliouglit zc/icii purc/iasing
C. CRAWFORD HOLLIDGE
An iExrUtatop B»linp
JFor SInmrn
jUaBBarljuarttB
Index to Advertisers — Continued
M PAGE
Suits and Gowns. Driscoll 3
Millinery. Dielil & Libby 25 Eames 5
Le Basche ;!1
Chandler & Co 27
McFadden iO
Suits and Gowns. Hollander, L. P. & Co. 15
Modiste. Hill, Harriett E., Mrs.
Stationery. Bird's .'58
Walnut Hill 39
Squire, J. P. & Sons 4:i
Weston School 39
Conant & Bean i3
Silks. Thresher Brothers. 9
Cowan's -15
Gould, C. M. & Co 39
A. Short &Co 42
Kartt, B. L 45
R Toilet Creams. Plexo 19
Ranges. Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co. (Craw-
ford Ranges) 22
W
Waists. Hollidge, Crawford C 7
Chandler & Co 27
U. & B. Waist Company 32
Studio of Dress. Cairns, Madame 11 Custom Waist Company 40
Thresher Brothers " THE SPECIALTY SILK STORE "
Between the Old Colon}) Trust Company and The Provident Institution for Savings
Imported Broadcloths
If for any reason any purchase from Thresher Brothers proves unsatisfactory, the purchase price will be
cheerfully refunded. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED.
Wholesale Prices
LIM KK IC KS
A is for alphabet.
Herein you'll see
A few things that happen,
In "dear old Wellesley.'
C is for Chapel,
It's early you know;
The H. P. E.'s need it,
E for engagement-ring —
Really a bore,
Every week-ending
Brings a few more.
F for forensics
We worked hard to write,
F for the fire.
We worked harder to light.
We Creed ^ the
Well-Dressed Woman
11
Chocolates
The LATEST LOWNEY product and more delicious than
chocolates were ever made before. They are packed with greatest
care for appetizing appearance and sold at $1.00 a pound.
Sold in Wellesley at Morgan's Pharmacy and Clement's Pharmacy
FOR THE
FORTY YEARS FAVORITE
G is the guard
The Sophomores essayed,
The watch that they kept,
And the fuss that the^\' made.
H is for Hunnewell's,
Go there no more;
If men you must have
J is the joy
And the joIHfioation, K is the knowledge
L, 'lectric-lights.
14
L. P. HOLLANDER & CO.
Young Ladies* Gowns, Suits, Coats,
Waists, Hats, Underwear, Hosiery,
ETC.
DRESSES . . . from $15.00
COATS
An
....
TAILORED SUITS
extensive assortment of
. . from
from
25.00
15.00
WOODLAND PARK
HOTEL
©oatan'a arlrrt
family
suburban
Ijntrl
Transients Accommodated
STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS
Five miles from 'Wellesley
Trolleys pass our door cylUBURNDALE
Twenty" minutes' ride MASSACHUSETTS
GARAGE
HARRY T. MILLER, Proprietor
IS
SHREVE, CRUMP &
LOW COMPANY . . .
JEWELERS and
SILVERSMITHS
Fine Stationery Umbrellas
"'"\^
r^
As A Young Woman Who Appreciates
Distinctive style and quality in foot- MAYFAIR
White Buck
wear, you should see the attract-
Pump
ive Mayfair, Educator,
and ALL AMERICA SHOES that
we are showing in Boston.
'
' For the Woman Who Cares
GREASELESS CREAM
CLEANSING CREAM
EVENING WHITE
PAT OFF •
DENTAL CREME
20
CUSTOM
ft
Onyx" Hosiery mile. Claff CORSETIER
BERKELEY 420 Boylston St., Boston
BUILDING
telephone
Sock Sau 939
TRADE MARK The secret of a well-
gowned woman is that
she pays strict atten-
tion to the corset she
wears.
Have your next cor-
This Brand of Hosiery is
set made by Mile.
the Most Reliable and Sat- Claff. I use only the
l|atr irPBSfr
HJanirurp ^I^ampnnpr
We carry every color in Satin Even- iffarial, Btal\i anh Ncrk iHaBoayp
ing Slippers from Silver to Gold. Our
©nbulattmi fflarrrl
price, $2.50 a pair for $4.00 kinds.
0= =H
22
The Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume
Chartered 1902 by the Regents of the University of New York
COTTRELL& LEONARD
ALBANY, N. Y.
cordially solicited
& Farrar
Champlain
PHOTOGRAPHERS
161 Tremont Street
23
LI xMEK I C KS
T, Teacher's Registry
We all ought to sign,
You must use your knowledge.
So get right in line.
V is for vespers.
If he comes to call,
X for exams;
" Just keep a clear head!
24
TELEPHONE. OXFORD 830
1.1 MK K K KS
5% DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS
/.-^C^''
-<^>^^^<^\^
Y is
We
the yell
had freshman year'
DIEHL 5t LIBBY
Tho' by some folks 'twas called
"
But a " puppj-dog cheer!
25
HOTEL LENOX lioylston und Exeter Streets
BOSTON, MASS.
TELEPHONE 4-2680 BACK BAY
A Convenient Headquarters
for the F^riends of Wellesley
Largest Finest
in in
Variety Quality
SJhoe Polishes
Beautify and Preserve the Leather
"GILT EDGE,"
for blacking and polish-
ing ladies' and children's
boots and shoes, shiflffs
without rubbing,
2 ;c. ''FRENCH
GLOSS,'* IOC.
" DJtNDY** combi-
nation tor cleansing and
polishing all kinds of
russet or tan shoes, sad-
dles, bridles, etc.. 25c.
lllllll , -, Ill *'
STJiR.** size, IOC.
* •
ELITE combina-
* *
nd whitens canvas shoes. Large cake in a handsome aluminum box with good sponge, 25c.
'JiLBO** cleans
^.^ and
i U,i »>v rt^-llpnt wliite buck, suede and nuhuck shoes.
fiir . i
, , i. . 1 >
for cl«m,,g and recolorinR nit kinds and colors of suede and core leather footwear, also b.,ck
jViDTDfiJvi" Powders in s.ft.ng top cans. **CHIC** liquids in s o'-
a.,d catt" In powder or liquid torn,, either kind, 2;c.
«° ellent for cleaning all colors of also velvets, woolens, silks, satins, etc. Will also
clt^^f/jLLT' Craven^tte.
clean pink, blue and other cohirs of kid leather. 25c.
KOR SALE BY ALL DEALER.S
26
iHrfmaut i'trprt, ^rar WpbI, iSaatmi
MP
HUNTINGTON AVENUE, EXETER AND BLAGDEN STREETS
A high class, modern house, most centrally located. Only one block from
Huntington Avenue Station of Boston & Albany Railroad, and from Back Bay
Station of N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Electric cars pass the door for North Station
of B. & M. R. R. and connect with " L " and surface lines running throughout
New England. Moderate prices, superior cuisine, attentive service, attractive
rooms, each connected with long-distance telephone. Courteous attention
assured to ladies traveling alone. 360 rooms, 200 with private baths.
*2.5p*3.5o
AND UP NON-LEAKABLE F =
MQDRES
FOUNTAIN PEN
READ WHAT AN OWNER OF A MOORE'S SAYS
Providence, R. I.
'*You may be sure 1 shall, whenever the opportunity offers, recommend Moore's Pen. It has always
riven the greatest satisfaction to myself and to all to whom 1 have recommended it."
MOORB'S IS TBE FOCNTAIN PEN FOR IOC— It can be currieil nnywav, anywhere, In pocket
or bag, it can't leak. It writes without shaking. When the ci;p is on. the pen resting in
ink remains moist. It writes continuously with an even How of ink. It will carry any
kind of ink, even Higgin's India Drawing Ink, the heaviest ink made. It is the simplest
fountain pen to fill. No joints to unscrew, just take off the cap and It is ready to fill. It is
made in the slmpli^st manner of the fewest perts nothing to get out of order. It is giving
Batlsfactlon to thousands of users all over the world. It is the best fountain pen made.
FOR SALE BY DEALERS EVERT1\'BERE
Geo. E. Marsters
248 Washington Street Boston
Telephone, 4759 Main
WHITNEY'S
(U. i. Mlrttnpy $c (Hn. LINEN STORE
Temple Place and West Street :: :: BOSTON
29
SHOES
Are exceedingly stylish and appeal especially
to the College girl of taste and discrimination
They fit
30
§>. lalw Sc (En.
31
B. 8e B. WAIST CO.
Three Essential
in every
lectors
SCHGDLorCOLLEGE COURSE!
Brains. Ambition.
The cone shape for ease in writing and secure friction lock of cap,
the patented spoon feed for accurate ink supply, and the clip-cap to
® prevent loss are some of the individual qualities for the college success
of Waterman's Ideals. Also Safety and Self Filling. Ask your dealer.
32
MQRANDI- PROCTOR CO. Young's Hotel
Court Street and Court Square
Designers and Manufacturers of
Parker House
School and Tremont Streets
Hotel Touraine
Boylston and Tremont Streets
Students' Requisites
Lamps. Toilet Sets, Chocolate Pots and Sets, Tea
Sets. ^Velsh-Ra^ebit Plates. Bureau Sets, Bon Bon
Dishes, Candlesticks, Jardinieres, Ferneries. Plates of
all kinds, Odd Pitchers in endless variety, as well as
a large display of Bric-a-Brac for wedding and com-
plimentary gifts in the Art Pottery Rooms. Glassware
of all grades, from the common through the etched to
the richly cut designs, in our Glass Department.
WELLESLEY COLLEGE
Charter granted Ijy the
Jones, McDuffee & Straiten Co.
Commonwealth of Massacliusetts China and Glass Merchants
March 17, I>^7')
. Wliolesaie and Retail (Ten Floors)
" Woman learne-i without infidelity, wise without con-
ceit ; the crowned queen of the world, by right of that 33 Franklin, Corner Hawley, near ^3 - « jr
knowledge which is power, and that beauty which is truth
. '
33
CHICKERING PIANOFORTES
ESTABLISHED 1798
RICHARD BRIGGS CO
IIG Boylstoii Street
BOSTON, MASS.
You and your
friends
are always
welcome
Boston
BUILDERS OF
HIGH-CLASS
PETER THOMSON Miss Gordon
of
THE SCOTCH
a- LUNCH ROOM"
13 WINTER STREET
bailor
BOSTON
H Invites your patronage
(iooi) cooKiNc;
MODERATK PRICES
37
™^GARO
STUDIO
WILLIAM H. BRAINERD EDMUND I.LEEDS
j-rincipais
i
PRINCIPALS
Mrs. ELISABETH MATHEWS-RICBARDSON, A.B.
Miss LDCY JANE DOW, A.B.
ICalitrH' (Fatlnra
Catalogue ana picture.s or scnool sent
"Uhe Chocolate f
Custom Waist Shop
Just the right combination of |
SHIRTWAIST DRESSES high grade cocoa, sugar and |
vanilla to please the taste
|
462 Boylston Street
MADE ONLY BY 1
Boston, t^VTass.
Walter Baker & Co. Limited i
Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. 1
Room 310, STUART BUILDING
Establishe<]
ilFlltali Sc luftrli 1873
TELEPHONE
mt^, (En., 3ur. 22B-1 CHSN.
AT BOSTON
OFFICE. MILLS and WORKSHOP
5-7 SHERMAN ST., CHARLESTOWN DIST.
U/je NEW
LUNCHEON and TEA ROOM
LIBRARY (Circulating),
THE LESLIE
oMarblehead, cTWass.
HOME-MADE CAKES
CANDIES and PRESERVES Open year round.
Private baths. On harbor.
KENSINGTON BUILDING Week-end Parties Desired
Cor. Boylston and Exeter Streets
Address
LUNCHEON, 1 1 to 3 TEA, 3.30 to 5 M. M. CHANDLER^
5 Bovlstuii Place, Boston. Ma.ss. Ten Rolls (full size) Paper for One 'Dollar
Boston
Evening- Transcript
A. T. BRIDGES CO.
(incorporated)
Preservers of
FRESH FRUITS
78 Portland Street . BOSTON, MASS.
Shattuck & Jones INCORPORATED
FISH OF
OYSTERS
ALL
KINDS CLAMS
128 FANEUIL HALL MARKET
BOSTON, MASS.
ESTABLISHED 1842
21 i 62 richmond
elephone 145-2
Teleph
Dr. L. D. H. Fuller
DENTIST
SHATTUCK BUILDING Next to Inn Wellesley
572 Washington Street
<A
46
As Like as Two Peas.
The butler gives an air to the service, and that is all. The Jell-O dessert which
the charming young housekeeper makes, and the one that is prepared by the chef and
served by the solemn butler, are as "like as two peas."
desserts that any woman can make them without any practice at all.
47
2Ihp ^ott l^tll ^rpHB
SAMUEL USHER
176 HIGH ST.. BOSTON. MASS.
Ill
ili
mf