Agnes Irwin School - Last Strand Yearbook (Rosemont, PA)
- Class of 1914
Page 1 of 82
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1914 volume:
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DEDICATION
Unto those to whom we owe our deep gratitude for
encouragement in our struggles, praise in our successes,
sympathy in our failuresg in whose dear hands has
rested all the happiness of our bright years of school,
and by whom have been laid the foundations of greater
happiness in our after lives, the Class of 1914 humbly
dedicates this book:
Miss Sophy and Miss Natt
MOLLY WOOD BAILY
ELINOR JUDD BEAN
ELEANORE BISPHAM
ANNA BINNEY BRINTON T
MARCELLA CERBONI
EMMA ASHTON DORR
HANSELL FRENCH EARLE
EDITH RODMAN ELLISON
ELIZABETH ENGLISH
CHARLOTTE FAHNESTOCK
RACHEL FITLER
EDITH HARROLD GILLINGHAM
JULIA HAMP
LAURA MARY HEISLER
KATE FURNESS JAYNE
EUGENIA KETTERLINUS
MARIA CARSTAIRS DE KOSENKO
MARY HALL LAIRD
HARRIET LEAF
CORNELIA CARTER LEIDY
Class of 1914
Class Motto
Gln thins num azlt hz mu
4
REBECCA LYCETT
HOPE BARRINGTON MCMICHAEL
HARRIET MARSHALL
HELENE LOUISE MARTIN
ANNE WALKER MEIRS
MARJORIE PAUL MORRIS
SARAH WISTAR 'MORTON
KATHARINE ZIMMERMAN
ISABEL WURTS PAGE
HUBERTA POTTER
FRANCES RANDALL
CHRISTINE REHN
ISOBEL MILNE RIODGERS
MARY LAURA SCULL
OGDEN
MARJORIE TAYLOR VLH. -
KATHARINE TENNEY
HILDA TUNIS
FRANCES TYSON
ANNA WALTHOUR
ELIZABETH CUSTIS YARDLEY
7f0'fC'C"'1 H3-, F' Wm R-F, HW, 777'w,f1'.
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M0119 CGUUU 'l5HilQ-"UIUU5" Strafford, Pa.
Born July 12, 1896
Entered school October, 1908, Class President, 1910-11 5 Dramatic Club
Treasurer, 1914.
You were born for something great.
There is a pleasure true in being mad
That only madmen know.
, Q f
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ii "bfi ,fc i'
QEUUUY Iiluun 'IBZHU---WIBZHIIQ7' 1955 Locust St., Philadelphia 4 W
Born July 31, 1895
Entered school October, 1908.
She is pretty to walk with
And witty to talk with
And pleasant too, to think on.
Behold the child, by Nature's kindly law,
P1eas'd with a rattle, tickled with a straw.
Glzannte 'IBUIIIJHIII-w1Bf5l1i8,, 2306 DeLancey Pl., Philadelphia
Born January 28, 1895 ,
Entered school October, 1908 g Assistant Business Manager Irwinian,
1913-14, Member Athletic Association, IQI2-13, Baseball Team, IQI2.
And she was damsel of delicate mold,
With hair like the sunshine and heart of gold.
, I do not know if this is right, you see,
But I'll tell it to you as 'twas told to me.
HIUIH 'IBUIIIZQ '15Ifl1f0l1--"7.5fIlIl2P" St. Davids, Pa.
' Born January 22, 1896
Entered school October, IQOQQ Class President, 1912-13, 1913-14, Class
Editor of Irwiniam, 1912-13, Associate Editor of Irwinian, 1913-14
Associate Editor Year Bookg Member of Dramatic Club, Cast, Chair
man of Ticket Committee, Member of Athletic Association, 191 1-14
Member of Athletic Association Committee, 1913-14 3 Hockey Team,
IQI2, Captain of Hockey Team, 19133 Baseball Team, 1912.
A perfect woman, nobly planned,
To warn, to comfort and command.
I am Sir Oracle, and when I ope my mouth, let no dog bark.
7
QHITEBUH Q. IQ. Qlflfhmlf The Clinton, Philadelphia
Born April IO, 1896
Entered school October, 1913
Modest as a nun is she.
Speaks three or four languages word for word without book.
'M-.
N as 1
A s
Emma Hsbtnn Dart-"cZEmmp" 254 s. 23d sf., Philadelphia
Born December 5, 1895
Entered school October, 1908 5 Member of Dramatic Club, Cast, Ticket
Committee, Member Athletic Association, 1913-14.
A face with gladness overspread,
Soft smiles of human kindness bred.
I seem half-shamed at 'times to be so tall.
8
128115211 jfltntb QEHIIB--"lD8tff8"
QEnith Bauman QEIIisnn-"4El1ie"
Born August 14, 1895
Entered school October, 1912.
A heart as true as steel.
I'1l not budge an inch.
Born November II, 1895
Entered school October, IQIIQ Baseball Team, 1912
Oh! where on earth's the peer of her,
The pretty face, the modest grace,
The humor and the cheer of her!
I've thinked my think,
And I've thought my thunk,
And now I'm sure
I'm going to fiunk.
n
Bryn Mawr, Pa
Rosemont, Pa.
,yr
'K jig'
jf ia '
O , 5,
,s ,,
W
9 W 1
A ,M ,
alffahltb Dani! QEIlQ'lf5b--M7-Bltiln Berwyn, Pa
Born December 1 1, 1897
Entered school Gctober, 1910.
Barkis is wil1in'!
Conspicuous by his absence.
Qllbarluttz jfabnestnck-",fr'annp" 237 s. 18111 sf., Philadelphia
Born March 4, 1896
Entered school October, IQOQQ Member of Athletic Association, 1909-
I4j Baseball Team, 1912.
Bless thee for thy lips are bland
And bright the friendship of thine eye.
It would talk-Lord, how it would talk!
Kaiba ji' H1217--uBHCb2IIfU', 1600 Walnut St., Philadelphia
Born December Io, 1896
Entered school October, 19085 Member of Dramatic Clubg Chairman
of Usher Committee of Dramatic Club, Member of Athletic Associa-
tion, 1910-13.
Love lieth deep. Love dwells not in lip-depths.
A horse! A horse! My kingdom for a horse.
QEl1itb iparruln abillingbam-"d5illingfgam"
432 W. Price St., Germantown
Born April 14, 1896
Entered school October, 1910.
What should a man do but be merry?
For she oft with anxious care
Adjusted twice a single hair.
Klulia ibamp-"yung" Limgm, Lincoln c0.,c01.
Born April 23, 1895
Entered school October, IQIOQ Member of Dramatic Clubg Manager of
Athletic Association, 1913-14.
The mildest manners with the bravest mind.
For I am nothing if not critical.
180178 QM? lbilgllf--uullallflln 3829 Walnut St., Philadelphia
Born july 30, 1895
Entered school October, 1910 5 College Preparatory 5 Member of Athletic
Association, Hockey Team, 1914.
Zealous, yet modest.
Their's not to make reply.
13812 jf' UU1255 3lHQU2-561339, VV allingford, Delaware Co., Pa
Born July 29, 1895
Entered school October, 1907, Class President, 1908-09, IQOQ-IO, Ex-
change Editor of Irwinfizm, 1912-13, Editor-in-Chief of Irwmian, 1913-
I4j Dramatic Club President, Member of Executive Committee, Cast,
Member of Swimming Team.
To those who know thee not no words can paint,
And those who know thee know all words are faint.
Ch! what may man within him hide,
Tho' angel on the outward side!
Eugenia iltzttzrlinus-"'J5iII"
Coronado, 22d and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia
Born july 12, 1895
Entered school October, 19083 College Preparatory, Member of Athletic
Association, 1909-143 Manager of Athletic Association, 1912-13 3 Presi-
dent of Athletic Association, 191 3-14, Basket-ball Team, 191 I-14,
Captain of Basket-ball Team, 1912 and I9I4j Hockey Team, 191 I-I4Q
Baseball Team, IQIZQ Swimming Team.
As sure an aim, as stout an arm
As ever kept the score from harm.
My performances have been stupendous.
I3
3 Qalfi QLHIBIHUS U2 BUSBURU 1018 Spruce St., Philadelphia
Born March 23, 1897
Entered school Gctober, 19093 Class Editor Irwinian, 1911-123 Athletic
Editor of Irwfinian, 191 3-14, Assistant Business Manager Year Book3
Member of Dramatic Club, Castg Member Athletic Association, Treas-
urer of Athletic Association, 1913-143 Basket-ball Team, 1912-133
Hockey Team, 1912-13 3 Captain of Hockey Team, 19133 Baseball
Team, 1912.
Her gurgling laughter as sweet
As the swal1ow's song in the South
And a ripple of dimples that dancing meet
By the curves of a perfect mouth.
Oh! I am stabbed with laughter!
QR!! mall ILM!!! Merion, Pa-
Born December 5, 1894
Entered school October, 1911.
Write me as one who loves his fellow-men.
'Tis a woman that seduces all mankind.
I4
E, in
4 5 sg, , 5.
we 2
is 9 SS
Qlimznelia Qliattzt fl.2fU12--aglillln 1319 Locust sh, Philadelphia
Born August 18, 1895
Entered school january, 1913.
Divinely tall and most divinely fair.
Abroad to see wonders the traveler goes
And neglects the fine things that lie under his nose.
ipatriet Qlllap Leaf 2027 Walnut sh, Philadelphia
Born October 6, 1895
Entered school October, IQIZQ College Preparatory, Member Athletic
Association.
Bold in heart and act and word.
Man for the field and wom-an for the hearth,
Man with the head and woman with the heart,
Man to command and woman to obey,
All else confusion.
BZUZCEH Qllise ILQEBIY-NYBZCCHU Haverford, Pa
Born june 3, 1896
Entered school October, 1913.
Gentle in personage, conduct and equipage.
Wizards that peep and mutter.
lpope 'Barrington Qpcwicbael-"mania"
The Coronado, Philadelphia
Born April 25, 1896
Entered school October, IQOQQ Member Athletic Association, 1909-
II. Basket-ball Team, 19105 Art Editor of Year Book.
Nothing endures but personal qualities
Hang sorrow! Care'll kill a cat!
16
IDHITUBI QEIQ QHUSIJHII--ullallgf' 1819 Spruce St., Philadelphia
Born September 7, 1896
Entered school October, 1908: College Preparatoryg Member of
Dramatic Club, Castg Member Athletic Association.
The best of little fellows.
Listen'd perhaps, but never talk'd at all.
w,,fmwvw-N
Ibilinz il.Ullf52 waftili Ambler, Pa.
Born January 1, 1897
Entered school October, 19083 Member of Dramatic Club, Castg Mem-
ber Athletic Association, IQOQ-I4j Basket-ball Team, 1913-143 Baseball
Team, 1912, Swimming Team.
I have a heart with room for every joy.
They fool me to the top of my bent.
I7 1 9
311112 IMHUKBI QZUS-uw2ff5i2,, School Lane, Germantown
Born August 25, 1898
Entered school October, IQOQQ Member of Dramatic Club, Cast,
Executive Committee of Dramatic Club.
She's loved by her friends one and all,
For she's ready with fun and with jest,
But those who have learned her true self,
They're the ones that love her the best.
A progeny of learning.
QHUUU2 lpalll QUEEN-"wifi" Villa N0va, Pa.
Born june 6, 1895
Entered school Gctober, IQIIQ Associate Editor Irwfiniam, 1913-14,
Editor-in-Chief of Year Book, Member of Dramatic Club, Cast, Ticket
Committee, Member of Athletic Association, IQII-I4Q Basket-ball
Team, 1912, Hockey Team, 1912-13, Baseball Team, 1912.
She with all the charm of woman,
She with all the breadth of man.
I know it is a sin
For me to sit and grin.
to ,
S fe wt'
18
Sarah Zfilistar wnrtnn school Lane, Germantown
Born November 27, 1895
Entered school October, IQIZQ Member of Dramatic Club.
Quietness enwraps you like a cloak, which, opening, shows your true merit.
Company, villainous company, hath been the spoil of me.
Q
ikatbatinz Zimmerman Sbgnen-"ilDggie" Radnor, Pa.
Born November 14, 1894
Entered school October, 1911, Baseball Team, 1912.
All that's best of dark and bright
Met in her aspect and her eyes.
You have waked me too soon. I must slumber again.
Isabel warts 1EJage--"Erie" Chestnut Hill, Pa
Born February 12, 1895
Entered school October, 1911
Dainty foot and tender heart.
Delilah was acquainted with the gossip of the hour.
r
s
ff?
ibuherta :Frances Lwuttzr-"Bart" sf. Martins, Pa.
Born September 26, 1895
Entered school October, 1912.
Seeing only what is fair,
Seeking only what is sweet.
Multiplication is vexation,
Division is as bad,
The rule of three doth puzzle me,
And practice drives me mad.
20
,Frances Banuall-"jFran" 1717 Locust si., Philadelphia
Born September 18, 1896
Entered school October, IQISQ Member of Athletic Association, 1913-
I4 5 Basket-ball Team, IQI4Q Hockey Team, IQI3Q Swimming Team,
1913-14.
I knew the right,
And did it.
Personally I'm not of an imaginative temperament.
1 2 s 11 if . A
X 2 ii l
is A is 1 ,, 11: 1
sa 1 1.
Qfbfwtffle IRZUIT-ucflipv 228 W. Chelten Ave., Germantown
Born May 5, 1896
Entered school October, 191 1.
2
The gentleness of all the Gods is with thee.
I've little time to burn on social repartee.
Isobel Milne iBntlgzrs-"Digs" 2403 spruce sr., Philadelphia
Born September 29, 1896
Entered school February, 1913 g Member of Athletic Association, 1913-14.
One thought of thee puts all the pomp to flight.
There's a good time comin' boys, there's a good time comin'.
warp Laura Stull 1 II s. 23d sl., Philadelphia
Born July 28, 1896
Entered school October, IQOSQ Member of Athletic Association.
There is a proper dignity and proportion to be observed in the performance
of every act of life.
News! News! My gossiping friends,
I have wonderful news to tell.
, QHUUITZ QZHQIUU-uwalffn St. Martins, Pa
Born July 22, 1896 ,
Entered school October, IQIOQ Class Vice-President, 1912-13, 1913-14
Business Manager Irwinian, 1913-14, Member of Athletic Association
ball Team, 1913g Captain of Basket-ball Team, IQI4Q Hockey Team
I9I2Q Baseball Team, 19125 Captain of Baseball Team, 1912.
Ever gentle, and so gracious,
With all his harmony.
Kiss me little, love me long.
BHIDBUTUZ EZUUZP-"clUU2Q', Haverford, Pa.
Born October 5, 1894
Entered school October, IQOQQ Baseball Team, 1912.
O! bless'd with temper whose unclouded ray
Can make tomorrow cheerful as today.
Tomorrow's tangle to the winds resign.
1910-14, Member of Athletic Association Committee, 1913-145 Basket-
.Y
ibiltla Zuni?-"iDill"
Born August 30, 1895
Entered school October, 1
For she was just the quiet kind,
Whose natures never vary.
Smiles may come, and smiles may go,
But I smile on forever.
,iframes 1525011-"Epson" 1506 Spruce sr., Philadelphia
Born August 31, 1896
Entered school October, 19085 Associate Editor Irwin
1 mn, 1913-145 Busi-
ness Manager Year Bookg Member of Dramatic Club, Castg Member
of Executive Committe ' M '
c, ember of Athletic Association, 1909-10.
Who spoke no slander--no, nor listen'd to it.
She ate the crusts,
Enough to choke her,
But her hair's still 0
Media, Pa
9093 Member of Dramatic Club, Cast.
5? fi w
Straight as a poker. i Q QQ
24 5 SS.: i if
I
Hana Ggarp Zffllaltbuur-"Hun" 1814 DeL1111Cey Pl,, Philadelphia
Born February 5, 1895
Entered school October, 1908.
Her air, her manners, all who saw, admired.
The proper study of mankind is man.
QEIi5ahztb Qlustis Lgarhlep-"Zim" 1928 Pine s1.,lPhi111de1phia
Born September 23, 1895
Entered school October, 19093 Member Athletic Association, 1909-11.
Alack! There lies more peril in thine eyes than twenty of their swords.
As good be out of the world as out of fashion.
25
f
Etlflss i nsirlmw
D II, 1907
Seven years ago seven little girls assembled in the fourth story front of 2027 DeLancey Place. We were
Eleanor Arnett, iA1va Sergeant, Elizabeth Graham, Kate Jayne, Mary Mirkil, Mary Henderson, and myself. We
were sure that it was the turning point of our young careers, that first day at the A. I. S. We were timid little
things QI have to tell you, as you would never guess it by seeing us nowj, and we felt very strange as we took our
places at the long benches in Miss Lewis's room. We had no desks that year, and so we neatly QPJ arranged our
possessions in cubby-holes along the wall Qrats' nests we called themj, and proudly inscribed "D II" on our books and
papers.
Once started, we got along swimmingly. Gradually we lost our fear of Miss Sophy fexcept when she came to
call our rolllj and gradually we became accustomed to school ways. I regret to say that we had an irresistible
inclination towards the fire escape, a sweet, yet forbidden spot where we ventured whenever we felt particularly
"divilish."
There was a great deal of snow that winter. just outside our windows was a convenient ledge, on which the
ice collected in most tempting clumps. Many a time at recess when an AI passed by, a grimy, unseen paw would
push a miniature avalanche down on the dignified senior's crown of puffs and switches.
The latter part of the winter we memorized Gray's Elegy, which we proudly recited to Miss Sophy. Our
exquisite intonation and enunciation would have done credit to coffee-grindersg Miss Sophy must have been enchanted
by our declaiming powers.
26
We finished the year with a history debate, in which we all managed to disgrace ourselves by chance slang phrases
fand worsej which would slip in and mar the effect of our eloquence. I particularly remember one unfortunate
remark, but as it is a personal matter, we will let it pass.
D I, 1908
The next year, Marian Grant, Eugenia Ketterlinus, Harriet Marshall, Helene Martin, Anne Meirs, Virginia
Roberts, Alice Thompson, Frances Tyson, Anna Walthour, Mary Scull, Elinor Bean, Eleanore Bispham, Dorothy
Deacon, Emma Dorr, Roberta Downing, Rachel Fitler, Josephine Foster, and Olivia Gazzam joined us. Then we
moved down a floor. Our new quarters commanded a fine view of the back alley. This treat afforded unending
amusement to those who were fortunate enough to obtain desks near the window. An interesting ragman or tune-
ful organ-grinder always seemed to be going by, and a most attractive parrot Cwith its even more attractive ownerj
lived just the other side of the way. All these nice things helped us rest and relax our poor little brains, so worn
and racked with over Q ?j study.
We were beginning to feel very grown-up, too. Most of us had discarded our starchy gingham dresses fexcept
on warm daysj and had donned real cloth suits, whose ample skirts now reached below the knee. In spite of these
signs of increasing age, we developed a great fondness for the banisters and the fascinating exercise that they
afforded. Astride their shiny surface CI blush to confess itj many a small D I made a hasty descent of the three
long flights. Once, in the middle of that exciting ride, Miss McIntosh stepped unexpectedly into view. The
culprit thus caught in the act made a record dash to the front door. Q The culprit's name I have particularly refrained
from mentioningj
C 1909
Anna Brinton, Edith Baily, Elizabeth English, Charlotte Fahnestock, Ethel Hastings, Dorothea Oberteuffer.
Katherine Tenney, Ada Wetherill, Elizabeth Yardley, Hilda Tunis, Emilie Kennedy, and Maria de Kosenko came
the next year. Then part of us were promoted to the "big house," as we called 2011. We felt that we were now
on the "home stretch" of our school lives. We took up algebra also, which gave us a feeling of great importance,
and we attained for the first time a real Latin reading book, wherein we perused the Twelve Labors of Hercules.
Don't you all remember them, girls, and the illustrations we made along the margin?
Fancy hair-dressing came in that year with a vengeance, and we endeavored to "do" our locks tout-a-fait
a la mode. We purchased filigree barrettes at the IO-Cent store, and pinned large bows on the rear, which, flapping
cheerfully in the breeze, made us look rather like young storks learning to Hy.
At the end of the year, we had a fine debate about our old friend, Julius Cxsar. Doubtless that good gentle-
man would have learned many new things about himself if he had been able to attend. O worthy Caesar! we humbly
ask your pardon for the prevarications which we shamelessly invented to help our respective "sides"
27
B II, 1910
The next year we had a terrible fright. 2025 had just been added to the school, and rumors were afloat that the
BII's were to be installed there. Our feelings were lacerated. We felt that we had graduated from the "little
house" and its vicinity. However, it was a false alarm, and when school opened, we found ourselves comfortably
settled in Miss Dowe's room.. Laura Heisler, Mary Laird, Arrean Miller, Isobel Page, Marjorie Taylor, and Helena
Robinson joined us. After infinite labor on the part of our worthy president, we acquired class rings for the first
time. They were ugly enough to frighten one, but we were much thrilled with them.
In February, Katherine Ogden came to help us chase the Glooms. I don't mean to be personal, Katherine, but
those cherry hair-ribbons were the envy of the whole class. Otherwise, the year passed uneventfully. We had
become hopelessly good and uninteresting. We were never sent to Miss Sophy, and seldom dismissed from the room.
Is it great wonder, then, that we left no "footprints on the sands of time P"
B I, 1911
The next year, Helen Doughton, Christine Rehn, Hansell Earle, Maida Fox, julia Hamp, Susie Ingersoll, Mary
Merrick, Marjorie Morris, Florine Pearson and Elizabeth Wister arrived. Then a great thing happened. Hobble
skirts came into fashion! Anna Brinton a-chieved everlasting distinction by being the first in the class to possess one.
We also had the up-to-this-time-unknown treat of being alone while preparing for and recovering from ro-ll-call, as
Miss Natt was busy calling the roll in other rooms. This left us unchaperoned, and we made the most of it. Those
above, below, and beside us must have often wondered at the hurried patterings of little CU feet across the bare floor.
But these and the shrill squeaks which occasionally rang out at embarrassing moments were merely evidences of
innocent amusement and spirits.
A II, 1912
Mary Denkla, Edith Ellison, Hope McMichael, Huberta Potter, and Cornelia Leidy joined us in A II. Edith
Gillingham jumped up a class and became one of our most studious C ? l ! lj members. Then we spent one more
winter overlooking our beloved alley, thronged with ragmen and neighbors' cats. We also achieved geometry fsome
had it thrust upon themj, and we took up German, in which we have made great UQ progress.
At the mid-years, a great blessing dropped on us with a crash. Was it the ceiling? No,-hush,-it was Isobel
Rodgers! She came like a sea-breeze on a hot summer day, and, well,-we've felt "breezy" ever since.
Nothing else of particular interest happened, except that most of us took to parting our hair on the side, and
Wearing Qnot imbibingj buns.
A I, 1913, 1914
Only three new girls came to our illustrious class this year, but they possess the charms and talents of more
than thrice their number. QMarcella Cerboni, Frances Randall and Rebecca Lycett, bow this way, please.J Laura
28
Heisler, Eugenia Ketterlinus, Sarah Morton, Harriet Leaf and Harriet Marshall are C. P.'s. As may be imagined
they are very learned and studious.
We began the year riht by choosing Anna Brinton for our president and Marjorie Taylor for vice-president.
Kate Jayne is editor-inschief of the Irwinicm, and her assistants and the athletic association editors and managers
are ladies of great talent and ability, so how could we do otherwise than have a most successful year?
Kate Jayne has organized a dramatic club, which, thanks to the faithful work of its members and its excellent
president, has turned out even better than our anticipations. The members gave "Twelfth Night" on March 30th,
which was a great success. The cast had a tactful UQ and encouraging C? ?J coach in Mr. King.
Miss MacIntosh's absence this winter has been a great disappointment to us, as we had hoped so much. to have
her with us during our graduating year. I cannot do justice to our "short and simple annals" without mentioning
our illustrious history class, the pride of the whole school. By the end of the year we will have finished funless
they finish us firstj two large, dry tomes, whose contents have been crammed into us like stuffing into a roast
chicken. But virtue is never unrewardedg we have mastered nearly all the Plantagenet kings in proper sequence,
and three or four of the presidents. We have also learned the date of the Magna Charta. and few facts about
Christopher Columbus. Is it not touching to observe such scholastic diligence in ones so young?
And now my task is over. A veil is once more drawn over the past, and before me the curtains of destiny
roll apart, disclosing a brilliant future for the class of 1914. But now I trespass on our Prophet's territoryg and so,
bowing to my enamoured CPD audience, I modestly retire.
MoL1.y Woob BAILY
29 I-.
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A Play in One Act by Anne Walker Meirs
TIME: 1934.
y SCENE: A tea room in the Baily Inn.
. I
DRAMATIS PERsoNJE: Some otherwise charming young IVIEIRSZ fwithoiit looking upj Tea for one, please.
' ladiesi graduates of the Agnes Irwin School. Uixit GMTOMJ
When the curtain rises A. M airs is seen seated at a
table near the window, smoking dl clzfiirch-warden. Q
I lookin out of windowj Humph! That stout woman
looks familiar. My how she waddles!
MEIRS: Iirritablyj Garconl Garqon! Why cloesn't he come? Hamer Gamonul
Gargon! Garcon! Here I say!
GARQON: fontsidej Coming! Coming! GARQON: Here'S Your tea-
lEnter Gargowj fGarg0n pours it out, spilling a great dealj
30
Mains: Clumsy beast! Don't you kno-w how to pour tea?
I should think that one of your profession could cer-
tainly do that. Why goodness gracious! It's Helene
Martin! Where did you come from? How are you?
MARTIN: I'm doing this to help Molly, who had a quarrel
with her waiter, and consequently discharged him. I'm
sorry I spilled your tea.
MEIRSI Oh, being it's you, that's all right.
I Enter Bean with children. j
MEIRS: Why, 'pon my soul, it's Elinor Bean and her little
Limas. I saw you passing by, and wondered who you
were.
BEAN: How do you do? I'm very glad to see you.
darlings. I want you to
I To children j Come here
meet my friend, Miss Meirs. Anne, this is String, and
here's Kidney, and the twins, Boston and Baked, Butter,
Black, Scarlet Runner, Pole, Sugar, and I-Iaricot Vert.
and curtsy. Meanwhile
I The ten Beans bow
Martin, wide-eyed, watches proceedings, but being
sharply reprimanded, gets more tea. Bean seats her-
self, while the little Beans climb, creep, twine, and crawl
about.j
MEIRS: ffixing her false teeth more firmly j My, but I'm
glad to see you. Tell me what you've been doing with
yourself, and how you happen to be here.
BEAN: I came to see Molly, and find out how her Do-
mestic Science ideas are working out. She talked so
much about keeping house in her youth, that it's no
wonder she's taken to inn-keeping.
fMelodious strains from without. M eirs looks up
crabbedly, her lower teeth flanking to the floor!
MEIRS! That's Marcella Cerboni, as I'm. alive. Cerbonil
How are you my dear? Why are you playing an ac-
cordion on the street? I thought you were starring in
opera.
CERBONI: I do this for exercise, and give the proceeds to
the poor. In the evening I sing opera.
BEAN: Won't you come have a cup of tea? We'll have a.
nice, cozy chat.
CERBONI: No, thank you, I must take my constitutional
without interruption. Come call on me sometime at the
Marcia Reale Albergo. Goodbye."'
f Little Beans quarrel over some seed cake. Their
nurse enters. 2
BEAN: Don't you remember Tenney? She's become a
linguist, and is caring for my darlings. She teaches
them Sanscrit.
TENNEY: Bon jour, ma chere Annie. Comment vous
portez-vous?
I M eirs, not knowing French, spntters, and sticking
h-er head under the table replaces false teeth. Bean
tactfully pats Tenney on the head, and tactfully sends
her out with the children. M eirs reap1Q?r.rTdnd they
comfmence tea. j
BEAN: I saw Anna Walthour and Elizabeth Yardley at
Rachellio's yesterday. They certainly do make stun-
ning models, and Miss Fitler has a wonderful dress-
making establishment. They have excellent taste. I
bought this top-hat there. Isn't it a dream?
MEIRS z I aside j Nightmare!
BEAN: Anna and Elizabeth are the most attractive models
in town, and my dear, such figures!
MEIRS: I looking at her own shapeless forinj Bah!
BEAN: They told me they had seen Hilda Tunis in a comic
opera, "Dream, Dreamy, Dreamier, Dreamiest Smilesf'
They say the part suits her to perfection. It's all the
craze. In the great scene she wanders about the stage,
smiling serenely, with six cats at her heels. It's won-
derful the magnetism she has for cats. But then she
adores them.
MEIRS: You don't say so! She's not the only famous one.
Yesterday I bought the latest book written by Mar-
jorie Paul Morris. Have you read it? It's called, "How
Lizzie lost her Soul." The authoress is said to suffer
from melancholia.
BEAN: Too bad.
ME1Rs: And it's dedicated to our friend, Mary Scull.
What's become of her, by the way?
BEAN: Oh she has taken to making inventions. Her
latest is how. to make cream turn sour. But I've had
a quarrel with her, and so don't remind me of the
horrid cat.
I M eirs looks interestedj
We know another authoress, Julia Hamp. She dashes
madly from Denver to Philadelphia on the limited,
and when she's not smoking, she writes articles on how
to right the wrongs of the world.
MEIRS: Who would believe it? I'll have to read some of
them. To what magazine does she contribute?
BEAN: The "Pink Cauliflower," and, by the way, it is
edited by Charlotte Fahnestock, who has made a great
success of it. Before she became editor nobody read
it, but her idea of giving a gold watch away with each
copy has made the Cauliflower very popular. I heard
that they aren't making it profitable because the watches
are very expensive, and the paper is sold at only five
cents a copy. But of course that doesn't make any dif-
ference to Charlotte, and it has an enormous circulation.
I do hope the company won't fail as I am reading a.
most interesting series of articles they publish. Isabel
Page writes them. One week it's on good manners.
I make the children learn those by heart. And the
next week she tells how to be beautifulfiip until aftern
the a e of nineteen. It's most interestin .
g 8'
MEIRS: Did you hear about Hansell Earle? She has been
suing Leokowards Zacharewcz, the Polish actress, for
daring to call herself the most beautiful woman on
earth. I read all about it in the paper. Hansell always
was a beauty. I hope she wins her suit.
I Enter Frances Tyson with a cat in her arms and
Kate Jayne in a brown gollatea costume of the Eliza-
bethan period. They are arguing so violently that
they seat themselves at a table without seeing Bean
and M eirs, who listen attentively to the discussionj
TYsoN: But Kate, do listen to reason.
JAYNE: Reason? I never listen to reason!
'I'YsoN: I brushing catj You can't build that new theater
at Manayunk, and an amphitheatre at Brown's-Mills-in-
the-Pines, and start a new circus company all at once
without mining yourself, your health, Anne Meirs, and
me.
JAYNE! fpeevishlyj Frances, please let me be. Am I not
the most successful theatrical manager in the world?
You might think from the way you talk to me, that I
have no more common sense than a baby.
TYsoN: fdrylyj At times, I believe you haven't.
k vw- -1- , ,
JAYNE! Very well, if you're going to say nasty things I
won't talk to you.
I Martin brings in tea. Tyson and lane drink, each
reading a paper in stony silence.j
Mamas: fta Beanj They're at it again. Kate has another
wonderful idea, but just watch her come down to earth.
I had a talk with her on this very subject last night,
and she thinks it's all practicable.
BEAN! How does it happen you two are in it?
MEIRS: We own a share in her business, and ever since
she went in for theatrical work she has come around
to our store for advice.
BEAN: Your store?
Mains: Yes, Tyson and I keep a store for fresh fruit,
vegetables, and flowers, which we grow ourselves. She
has horses and cats, and I have dogs and cockroaches
for sale. It's great fun. Come see it some day.
JAYNE : Frances.
TvsoN: Yes.
JAYNE: Don't let's fight.
TYsoN: We're not Fighting. It's merely a debate. Ques-
tion, can Kate Jayne do or not do what she wants?
fHolding up cat.j
Angel here shall decide.
JAYNEZ Don't be foolish.
TYsoN: I to catj Darling, precious snooky, did he love his
mother?
fPoking him at Jaynej
Kiss your da-da.
JAYNE: Frances, do behave properly.
TYsoN: Very well. But really you can't do those things,
all at once.
JAYNE: fpleadingj But I want to.
TYSON: There are many things I want too, but I can't
have them.
JAYNE: Well then if you must have your own way.
TYsoN: freeing Bean amd M eirs j Why hello there! Where
did you come from?
BEAN: Hello Frances and Kate, how are you?
JAYNE: Fine, come sit with us.
I Clock strikesj
TYwN: Goodness gracious, it's time for Angel's teal
Garcory Du cream!
I Enter Martin. She takes cat to corner and pro-
ceeds to give it its suppenj
JAYNE: Whom do you think we met?
TYSO-NZ I cutting inj Edith Gillingham and Hope Mc-
Michael! They were having a fine fight over a bone
of one of Nap0leon's dogs. It was very funny. You
know they are writing a book about the great hero.
MEIRS: fsarcasticallyj Great jellyfish!
TYSON : Hope does the illustrating. They are on the forty-
third volume. You should have seen them. Their
heads were masses of green veils and goggles, to pre-
vent sunburn, and they had a big van of notes following.
JAYNE: Oh I must tell you! Emma Dorr has learned to
draw the most wonderful caricatures. She has a
regular job on a paper to make "funnies." I often
help her. She's on the highroad to becoming an artist,
MARTIN: fwith catj Well, if you speak of artists, I can
beat any of your tales. Maria de Kosenko has been
struggling along in the Latin Quarter for years.
MEIRS.: fsarcastically to Tysonj Living on roaches, I
suppose.
TYsoN: fsentimentallyj Oh to have art! Anything for
art!
MARTIN: She has at last had one of her pictures admitted
to the Salon. It is most beautiful, a dirty piece of glass
with some soap smeared on the corner, and she calls it
"Clean-up Week." It is inspiring!
Marks: fwho thinks she can drawj Tush!
BEAN! ftactfully changing subjectj Did you know that
Huberta Potter is giving dancing lessons? She is so
very graceful and attractive that everyone goes to her.
Katharine Ogden assists. They have the most perfect
dancing parlors, done in magenta and crimson. I took
a lesson in the latest dance today, and am wild about it.
Marks: K to Tyson who has just picked up the last enormous
chocolate cake on the tablej Frances, do give me a
little bite.
I Tyson holds it out, and M eirs swallows the whole
at one gulp. Tyson gazes blankly at her empty fingers.j
JAYNE: I just received a letter from Anna Binney Brinton,
who is down in the Kentucky Mountains, teaching
school with Miss de Long. Her only pay is that they
call her Binney, and she is so pleased that she swears
she will never leave them. '
MARTIN! Who's Miss de Long?
JAYNE: The lady who lectured to us once at school.
MARTIN: Oh yes! just as they say Frances Randall does
to all who come near her. Her everlasting theme is
"Conscience" She keeps a school for it, and in the
summer indulges in Mr. King's favorite pastime of
hunting it up in the dictionary to write about in spare
moments.
fTumult, band music, and other disorders float
through window. Mad rush to look out.j
TvsoN: I grabbing catj There goes a parade. Let's follow.
fEa-it Jayne, Bean, Tyson, and Meirs through
window. Martin goes to sleep in corner. Enter
Bailyj
BAILY: Thank goodness they're gone. I thought those
gossiping old hens would never leave in time for me to
get ready for that meeting. Get busy, Helene. Where
is Mary Laird? Call them all in.
fE.rit Martin. Baily steps on cat"s saucer and uses
appropriate language. Enter Martin, housemaid, Marry
Laird, meeklyj and cook, Sarah Morton, defiantlyj
BAILY: Mary, dust the room carefully, and be sure to
brush all the dirt under the sofas. Sarah, water the
milk, as there's a big crowd comin', and put plenty of
strong sauce in that crab left over from last week.
Onion's a good thing.
MoRToN: Sure, don't you think I know my business? I've
learned your tricks by now.
fExit Morton.j
BAILY: Helene, wash those salad plates we used a while
back. You'll need them tonight. Be sure to clean
them well, as our guests are mighty particular. Mary,
go get the bell boy to clean my shoes.
f Mary hobbles off, her tight slippers creaking nn-
cereinonionsly, and retnrns with bell boy, Corneila
Leidy, by the ear. Cornelia ineekly sets to work at
M olly's feetj '
BAILY: Cornelia, you're to wait on the door tonight. That's
all I need say, as you know your business pretty well.
1'Baily looks ont windowj
There go Marjorie Taylor and Eleanore Bispham. I
suppose they're trying to sell those automobiles they
invented. Paw says they're no good, and so I wouldn't
be paid to buy one. Thank goodness they're going by.
It's some job to get rid of those traveling agents once
they get in, although I do feel sorry for them. Thank
you Cornelia. They are quite conspicuous now.
f Enter Christine Rehn, Rebecca Lycett, Lanra
H eisler, Harriet Leaf and Eugenia Ketterlinnsj
BAILY: Welcome all!
KETTERLINUS: Is tea ready?
BAILY: In a minute.
H1-:1sLER: I prefer coffee. Have you any?
BAILY: We have coffee cake, coffee candy, and coffee ice
cream, but never plain coffee after ten o'clock in the
morning.
f Enter Emma Dorr in the very latest style go'wn.j
.
REHN: Why Emma! How do you do?
DORR: Feeling fine, thank you. Isn't it a perfect day?
How comes it you are here?
REHN: I'm traveling for my health, with Rebecca as a
companion.
DORR: Who are those people talking to Moll-y?
LYCETT: Eugenia Ketterlinus, Harriet Leaf, and Laura
Heisler, the politicians.
DORR: Why so they are!
LYCETT: They're discussing the election. Eugenia. Ket-
terlinus is a candidate for governor.
K Enter Rodgers amd Marshall. j
RODGERS: Hist! There is the desperate character. Be care-
ful how you approach the mighty Sampson. You had
better hurry up or she'll get away.
MARSHALL: ftirnidlyj Emma Ashton Dorr! fEmma jnrnpsj
I arrest thee, in the suit of Ratchellio Fitler for which
you have not paid, but which is very becoming never-
theless.
DORR: K looking for fire escape j You do mistake.
RODGERS: No sir, I know you well. You have not paid
your bill. Therefore come.
DORR: I must obey.
LEAF: Hold oh' a little while, a short half hour, until tea
is over. Think what she will miss.
Dona: Oh heavens themselves! And pay day comes to-
morrow !
REHN: Do let her go. I know she won't do it again.
DORR: Hold sir, I'1l write Rachellio a promissory note!
fDorr dashes for door. j
Romans: You'll not get oh' as easy as all that. I'll stay
by you until the note's written.
fExit Rodgers, Marshall, and Dorr.j
REHN: I'd hate to see poor Emma in jail.
ENGLISH! I'm just in time to tell you that Huberta's com-
ing. I'm wild to learn that new dance. You know it's
perfectly lovely to see you all. My life as a physician
doesn't allow me much time to meet my friends. It's
a wonder I could come today, but I wanted to know
which were the best of the new dances to recommend
to my fat patients, and so here I am.
I Enter Huberta Potter and Edith Ellison. j
POTTER: I'm very, very sorry to be so late, but the Prince
of Wales was having a lesson, and I just couldn't leave
him. Come Edith. Is the piano ready? Give us a
minuet.
fEllis0n. flicks dust from instrument with an old
toothbrush amd playsj
POTTER: fchantingj
Come along and take a step,
In the good old minuet. '
BAILY! fimipaztientlyj Wlhy doesn't that dancing master Bow and ourtsy, bob and duck,
come? I made the engagement over an hour ago. And now goodbye and good luck!
I Enter Elizabeth Englishj
I C urtain 1
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The Wouldbegood Players
PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER
KATE FURNESS JAYNE FRANCES TYSON MOLLY BAILY
' Executive Commfittee Ticket Committee
KATE FURNESS JAYNE FRANCES TYSON ANNA BINNEY BRINTON EMMA ASHTON DORR
ANNE WALKER MEIRS 'MARJORIE PAUL MORRIS
MEMBERS
AGNES ALLEN
MOLLY BAILY
ELIZABETH BOYD
ANNA BRINTON
MARGARET DENT
MARY DERCUM
EMMA DORR
ELIZABETH ELLIOT
RACHEL FITLER
CORINNE FREEMAN
LORRAINE GRAHAM
JULIA HAMP
KATE FURNESS JAYNE
EMILIE DE KOSENKO
MARIA DE KOSENKO
FRANCES LEACH
MILICENT MCCARTHY
HARRIET MARSHALL
MARGARET MARSHALL
HELENE MARTIN
ANNE MEIRS
MARY MERRICK
MARGARETTA MYERS
SARAH MORTON
MARJORIE MORRIS
MARGARET REMAK
MILDRED SHEPPARD
FRANCES SCOTT
GERTRUDE SCOTT
CHRISTINE STOCKTON
ELIZABETH TROTTER
HILDA TUNIS
NANCY TUNIS
MARGARET WOODBURY
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layers
The editors of these pages have desired an account of
the Wouldbegood Players from their embryo state to its
full-b-lown glory, a growth which covers a period of four
months: from the trials for membership held in the last
weeks of November until the play given the last of March.
Having picked from the ninety-two contestants thirty-
five who seemed possessed of histrionic abilities above their
comrades, the six founders, namely Frances Tyson, Marjorie
Morris, Anna Brinton, Molly Baily, Emma Dorr and Kate
Jayne called the first meeting and discussed plans. First
we must have a room. in which to act and meet. Then we
must decide on what play to expend our energies, also a
name must be provided. 'Many were suggested but none
seemed to please everybody, so, as we had much to attend
to, we let that slide. Anne Meirs offered a large room in
an unoccupied house belonging to her parents and we de-
cided that after the meeting we would inspect it. As the
entrance trials had come from "Twelfth Night" that play
was naturally suggested. A few protested that it would bc
too difficult, but they were soon cheered by the self-confident
officers. It was put to vote and as nobody objected it was
considered settled. Other meetings followed this eventful
first, for the parts had to be assigned, and many things had
to be decided. The room offered was considered unsurpass-
able and the Wouldbegoods, though not then so called,
moved in. Before they broke up for the Christmas holidays
they were authorized to know the first two acts. During
the holidays a stage was erected and curtains hung, making
the room very cheery indeed. No definite plan had been
made in regard to a coach Q-that we needed one was certain,
but who? Miss Sophy said one day that she would let
us have Mr. King for a few lessons, and the thought struck
us: why not have Mr. King as a coach? We asked Miss
Laws to write and ask him and he accepted, though some-
what reluctantly. We had our first rehearsal the eighth of
January, and then work began in good earnest, for a harder
task-master it would have been difficult to find, and a more
Qs?
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c
intensely determined set of girls does not grow on every bush. From that time forth the room was never idle, for when
Mr. King was not putting us through our paces we were struggling to absorb what he had told us. Afternoon after after-
noon girls rehearsed and were criticized by their fellow actors, and repeated untiringly scene after scene. They did not
even have time to lose their tempers at the criticisms. Have I given the impression of grinding work? Well, it is a
true impression, but it had its other side, for when we were not in deep depression we were in a state of constant
hilarity. As the time drew near more work loomed up: costumes to be ordered, scenery to be painted, properties to be
collected, and the executive committee, composed of Kate Jayne, Anne Meirs and Frances Tyson, spent long hours at the
costumers. They explored nearly all the theaters in town in search of scenery which they did not find, and then jour-
neyed up to Broad and Callowhill and passed many an anxious hour ordering scenery to be painted especially. All the
while rehearsals went steadily on, no longer at the rooms, however, but at the Bellevue. On Thursday, March 26, the
dress rehearsal was called, and it went oif amazingly well, once it got started. Much war was waged behind the scenes
concerning makeup and wigs, curtains and lights, but nothing more than might be expected, for they were all things
of the utmost importance. On Monday moming, oh! agony of mind! Sir Toby's voice was gone! It might retum and
it might not! We were polished some more until about one, when all b-ut the executive committee were dismissed.
After attending to some odds and ends which took an amazingly long time, it too was dismissed for an interval of two
hours for rest and food. From six o'clock on, all was a whirl. Girls rushing madly about asking a million questions,-
wigs lost,-swords mislaid,-sword-belt not to be found, this person was not enough made-up, that one too much.
Flowers, though forbidden, began to arrive adding just one more note to the confusion which seethed on all sides. Sir
Toby's voice had returned though no one knew how long it would remain. All this teeming mass subsided at five minutes
after eight, for everybody and everything was ready. At eight-fifteen down went the lights and up went the curtain.
From then on all went without a hitch. Much to our pride it was
' over at 10.45 and nobody had had a chance to get weary. After
the Wouldbegoods had been flattered enough to turn their heads
all the way around, they departed to "dream upon the event."
Now we will skip all the tedious days which followed when order
had to be brought out of chaos. Suffice it to say that more than
enough money was made to cover expenses, and leave a comfort-
able balance in the bank to start on next year. And now we
have wearied you long enough with this conversation about our-
selves, so let us ring down the curtain on our endeavors with
what speed we may.
KATE FURNESS IAYNE
46
The Athletic Association has had an eventful and
very successful year. The hockey season was started
p two weeks sooner than ever before thanks to Miss
, Ehlers's energy in literally waking our president to
Ill p ', action. But once waked, a real field was secured at
s ,fy Qyaoglfl fa' Fiftieth and Chester Avenue, and practices promptly
:I"""w'i""'9"f3f4 Nd 'A ix"""'i""J' begun. The result of these early practices showed in
the team's work for out of the seven games played,
H one was lost, one tied, and live won. After the game
,fr with Philadelphia II, the first game of the year which
h , - A we won 8-4, Anna Brinton was elected captain.
"Binney" as center half, played a splendid game all
f season, and inspired her team to work for her. The
i- mm- Philadelphia Cricket Club seemed doomed to be the
c A - - qw' "" TTT:--7 scene of elections, for there, after the final game of
the season which was with Philadelphia II, and which
we won 3-I, we elected Helen Marshall next year's captain. Considering Helen's abilities as fullback, this looks well
for next year's team.
We succeeded this year in getting the Calvary Church gymnasium at Fifteenth and Locust, which was
a great improvement on last year's. But even so, the basket-ball season did not start off in a very promising manner,
and it was with secret astonishment that we defeated Wissahickon Heights in the first game of the season 56-I9.
Eugenia Ketterlinus was elected captain, and with deep gloom she watched Marjorie Taylor, the star jumping center,
unconcernedly leave for Europe. But the second game of the season was also a decided victory, for we defeated Miss
Hill's 67-IO in our gym. Then Gordon beat us, once in our gym, once in their own. The game of the season
from an exciting standpoint was the return game with Miss Hill's. They beat us by one point, thereby nearly break-
ing our hearts as it is the first time Miss I-Iill's has ever beaten an A. I. S. team. As the game with Miss Wright's
was not definitely scheduled we had the election for next year's captain after our return Stevens' game. Mildred Shep-
pard was elected and if she turns out as good a captain as she is a player it is all the team can wish for. The
basket-ball season has been very successful, the most successful year yet, for not only has the number of games
played increased, but the percentage of games won is decidedly higher. Out of ten 'games we have won six and lost
four. EUGENIA Krs'r'rmu.1Nus i
47
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Irwinian
Although our picture makes us all look very glum, the Irwinian is not the cause. A more pleasant task could not be
found and we have enjoyed working over it to the utmost. We are pleased to deliver it safely to its new editor-in-
chief, Elizabeth W. Packard and hope that it may ever be prosperous.
BOARD
EDITOR-IN -CHIEF
KATE JAYNE
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
MARIORIE MORRIS
ANNA BRINTON
FRANCES TYSON
BUSINESS MANAGER
MARJORIE TAYLOR
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER
ELEANORE BISPHAM
EXCHANGE EDITOR
ELEANOR WATT
ASSISTANT EXCHANGE EDITORS
ELIZABETH PACKARD
MARGARETTA MYERS
ATHLETIC EDITOR
MARIA DE KosENKo
50
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Year Book Board
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MAR JORIE PAUL MORRIS
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
ANNA BINNEY BRINTON
BUSINESS MANAGER
FRANCES TYSON
ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGER
MARIA DE KOSENKO
ART EDITOR
HOPE MCMICHAEL
The Year Book Board wishes to extend its heartiest
thanks to the following girls, who have been a great help
in getting out the Book:
I
RACHEL FITLER
ANNE MEIRS
KATE JAYNE
EUGENIA KEITERLINUS
MOLLY BAILY
EL1NoR BEAN
52
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Q Lim ricks
Here's to Molly our student so bright,
Tho' she's tone-deaf and tongue-tied and crazy,
Tho' we doubt if her head is quite right
We admit that her heart is a daisy.
There is a young lady named Bean,
Who is blest with a temper serene,
For in all her whole life she has never sought strife,
What a model she surely has been!
Oh Bispie is a pretty girl,
He hair so gracefully does curl,
And she does dress so finely that
She looks like some aristocrat.
Some think that Binney should have wings,
But you can't tell about these things,
In ways of vanity she's wise:
She gets her clothes to match her eyes.
We have a maid from Italy,
Sunny little M. Cerbonig
Wonder how she likes baked beans
As compared to macaroni?
54
There is a young lady named Dorr,
Who's a good sport right down to the core.
Should I write all her wit there'd be pages of it,
But I wish I had room to say more.
Young Hansell, is a charming child,
We like her very muchg
She's most demure-but start her and
She'll talk to beat the Dutch.
Edith! Edith! is it true
All the things I hear of you?
That you're always up to tricks
Breaking chairs and throwing bricks?
You may seek her with thimbles or seek her with
knives,
You may seek her with soap and with smiles,
But as modest a girl as E. English I ween
Can't be found though you look miles and miles.
Fahney, would you like to be
A missionary 'cross the sea?
Why not try it now, Charlotte?
You might convert a Hottentot.
Rachel, somehow I opine,
You'll end by living on the Rhine.
Although we hope you'll miss us lots,
You'll be sehr gliicklich mit deinem schatz.
Of all the girls who are so sweet,
There's none like Edith Gillingham.
The boys crowd 'round her and declare
Her glance is simply killing 'em.
There is a young lady named Hamp,
Who feeds us when with hunger we champ,
On candy delicious and cake most nutritiou
In her desk we would like to encamp.
Maybe you are modest,
Perhaps no noise you make,
But for entire self effacement,
Our Laura takes the cake.
Our silph-like Kate
Is always late,
Her charming manners haunt youg
In work or play,
She'd always say,
The same old words, "I want to."
For I will stand at thy right hand
And keep the goal with thee.
A better man than our Eugene
You'll never, never see.
The greatest artist of our class
Is Maria de Kosenkog
Some day she'll equal Raphael,
Or Turner, don't you s'posen so?
S3
V,---,gn,,A,,, ..
There is a young lady named Laird,
Who declares that for no man she's cared,
But where'er she is found, the gents all crowd around
She's a nifty wee flirt, "O'im afared."
If Cornelia would stay for a minute at school
We'd be so delighted we'd break every rule,
But it's perfectly hopeless to get her to stay,
She's always, eternally, going away.
There is a young dame named Rebeck,
Who is perfect from tip-toe to neck,
Of her face and her head,
Praise enough can't be said,
She sure is a wonder, by heck!
Oh Marshall dear,
I sadly fear
Your reputation's poor.
You rant and fight,
From morn till night,
And good young children lure.
McMichael liked to jump about
And make an awful noise.
In Hist'ry class this buxom lass,
Did find her greatest joys.
The sweetest girl I ever saw,
Could keep the class in one great roar.
With bright blue eyes and golden hair,
Our Martin child was dev'lish fair.
There is a young lady named Meirs,
Whose ability drives us to tears,
For the whole livelong day, all her work is O. K.
She's as bright as a searchlight, my dears.
And when the breezes blow, Mary is a little lamb,
We generally go below She always is in school,
To try and get rid of the waves, But all the questions she can ask,
But the eyes of our Marj Should be against the rule.
Are so round and so large,
That they roll us right into our graves. The roses that bloom in the Spring, tra-la,
C I , . Are beautiful, yes, to behold,
o,gate S gone to rumh But the roses that bloom on our Marj Taylor's cheeks
S0 S Pear S and glyeerme' Are more beautiful one thousand-fold
For Sarah Morton's beauty '
I5 real' as may be Seen' You may twist it and turn it-
Her foot is small, Whatever YOU Cen,
Her form elastic. But our Tenney s good nature
You should see I. Page IS beat by U0 man-
Dance the light fantastic.
Hilda's a rampageous child,
Two such good-looking girls as our Oggie and Bert The noisiest in school,
'Twould be hard as the dickens to beat, She drives us all completely wild,
And they radiate charms with their eyes and their And smashes every rule.
smiles,
As a furnace would radiate heat. Let us See if Tyson can
. , Be a little gentleman!
Frances Randall, its a scandal, Have things come to such a pass,
HOW You do behave, That she can't sit still in class?
Your tricks and misdemeanors To Study Shess forgotten how
Make everyone look grave' She's a business woman now.,
Who is a gentle, docile lass? . .
Who neyer was known to offer 1-Sass :yr She sure is a daisy as everyone knows,
The pride of all the History class 4? up Our dalflfbi and Sweet Anna Walfhouf'
I. Rodgers. For she s like a fine lily, or tulip, or rose-
In fact anything but a wallflower.
There was a young damsel called Rehn,
Who didn't resemble a hen, There is a young lady named Tim,
But upon closer look, Who is most attractively slim,
A prince from a book, With her figure and eyes, oh dear! what a prize,
Was never more 'courtly than Rehn. She'll be for some fortunate him!
56
M
1 ii 1
W
O in
Valedictory
Once a tiny stream was born half-way down a mountain side. It was made up of many springs and little trickling
threads of water from far up the great mountain. Some had sprung from beds of luxurious woods others fro d
, m eep
down in barren, sandy soil, but one and all met in this one stream. It was a hard course winding down the mountain
side. Here and there great trees and rocks stood in its
would meet again beyond the difliculty. But not always. Sometimes a tiny branch would take such a large bend
th t 't ld ' ' '
a 1 cou not find its way back, and so the stream would go on without it. Every year it was joined by new
waters and every year old waters would stray away by mistake, or alas! sometimes from will, and never come back.
At last the stream grew into a wide river, made up only of the strongest waters, and they flowed evenly together
in a wide, unswerving channel. And now, far in the distance could be heard the deep roar of the ocean, and the river
quickened and seemed to Hy over the pebbles. It had many friends: the rain, and the wind, and the sun, who urged it
on, guiding it kindly through grassy meadows and helping it over difficult places.
57
way, and its waters would fork to find the best channel and
Now the ocean is nearly reached. Soon the girls who have worked together so many years will leave school
with all its difficulties and its pleasures. It will be hard to separate and leave the well-known way of our school-days
and the friends whose companionship has meant so much to us. But above all will we be sorry to leave those who have
helped us and who have made us feel their sympathy and love through everything. It is they who have guided the little
rill from the mountain side, and watching over it with infinite patience, have turned it into the broad stream, ready,
through them, to enter anything that may lie beyond.
' ANNA BINNEY BRINTON
r fkr'
58
Good-Bye?
The shadows gather, lengthening on the grass,
Softly, like fragrant sighs, the night winds pass,
The dusk is deepening, falling from the skyg
And through the twilight comes a note,-"good-bye."
The birds are silent, each has :found his nest,
Their very silence seems to bid me rest,
Yet waiting still I stand, scarce knowing why-
Hearing a whisper low that says "good-bye."
What is it makes my heart and pulse beat slow?
Why, through the twilight, do I hear that low
Half-whisper? Can it be that I
Have reached the place where I must say "good-bye"?
My childhood calls me through the deepening dark,
A half-forgotten sigh Hoats byg yet hark!
Is that another note so clear and high?
Surely to everything 'tis not "good-bye."
There through the dusk, a silver beam of light
Shines like a spirit pure from out the night.
The world grows clear again,-the moon on high
Rides all serenely on. 'Tis not "good-bye."
All is beginning then, the dark has flown.
We still have memories of what has gone.
Life lies before us, may God light the way,
Help us to use aright each perfect day.
MARJORIE PAUL Moluus
59
murnqq,-nmwfsnvvrmm-'-er-A W. .1 ---' ' -
A Record for the Year 1913-14
HIGHEST GENERAL AVERAGE . A
Qouw 101' N, Ppvqg 133.6 - -
Tw mg HIGHEST RECITATION AVERAGE ' . 93-I
UPPER SQHOOL V
. , h A7-zuw qu.
mwmm "'U'L'im "
,E If-111 8.G,.Hvutq4.f7
'QJLLXQ .L UJLD HIGHEST EXAMINATION AVERAGE
-Pi ' UPPER scHooL
V L' ' W. EGM'
fy? ' odvuwnlx FOR GENERAL EXCELLENCE IN ENGLISH
' The Agnes Irwin prize
Mme-ur, Icwl Nlrrvulw
Prize given by A. M. G. Huhn for best composition of the year '
lfcxfo, fwwww Janfm, '
FRENCH PRIZE ' ' ' ' ' " 69144 'U7Y1J'U-0044 '
GERMAN RRIZE , , qwq,,,' I ,
mem mam num. wihw Tubwhz
mf-HN P-P-HE H1143 Hu-ww new I .
6o
Qhhertisements
i I"""l
- J. E. CALDWELL 8: COMPANY
Blztnelers aah
bilhzrsmiths
bale :Makers nf S. ll. 5. Bins
Original and unique suggestions for School and
Class Pins submitted on request
902 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
JOHN OHREILLY
'Practical Horse Slyoer
1724 LUDLOW STREET
'Between Market and Chestnut Streets
Special attention given to
"II
The Newest Assortment of Chocolate:
Fruits and Nuts
Ripe, Juicy Apricot:
Cherries and Pineapple
W1-th All Kind: of Nuts
Tailored Gowns Remodeled
to prevailing styles, our long experience is our
guarantee, moderate, prices.
ROSOW BROS.
275 SO. llfh STFZCI' Telephone, Walnut 2147
RGSEFVEA
JAMES LOCKWOOD
Formerly with MARTIN 81 MARTIN
Gentlemen 's Coach and 'Road Horses Sadmef and Ha,-ness Maker
1048 Lancaster Avenue
Sp l 1 attention given to Ladies' and Gents' Riding S ddl n
L
'I
JVIi11inery and Gowns
Quality and Style
at
Moderate Cost
Blaylock CE, Blynn, Inc.
1528 Chestnut ,Street
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHS
'nw PIIILLIPJ' STUDIO,
1 507 Walnut. Shi:
P I-I I DADELPHIA,
DREKA
1121 CHESTNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA
FINE STATIONERY INVITATIONS
The latest French and for all social ooeaalena
English papers Engraved ln good taste
Smart styles and Promptly executed
shapes
CHRISTMAS CARDS
LUNCHEON G DINNER mean from Indlvldual
Favors plates
Since 1864 the House of Dreka has malntalned
a reputation for the very heat of the
Engraver'a Art
Fm I...
65
I""'l
C. Sautter 8z Sons, Inc.
1227 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia
Purveyor of Ice Cream, all kinds of Fancy Ices,
Plain and Fancy Cakes, Candies and Candy Orna-
ments, Charlotte Russes, Meringues, Jellies,
Biscuit Glace, Bombe Glace, etc.
Ladies Luncheon Cafe
E. J. REILY L T- WAY
REILY CR, WAY
PHOTOGRAPHERS
ILLUSTRATORS
CORRESPONDENTS
KEITH THEATRE BUILDING
PHILADELPHIA
B ll Phone. Walnut 3898
E. J. HGLMES co.
1311 Walnut Street
Decorations
and
Painting
of all kinds
. I F-ll
66
1 I
Primrose Flower Shop
I2 West Lancaster Avenue
Ardmore, Pa.
Flowers Plants Seeds Bulbs
Open Evenings Phone 438A
:Srl
College and School Emblems and Novelties
Fratemity Emblems, Seals, Charms, Plaques. Medals, etc
Of Superior Quality and Design
THE HAND BOOK l9l4
Illustrated and priced mailed upon request
BAILEY, BANKS 6: BIDDLE CO.
Diamond Merchanls,1ewelers, Silversmiths, Heraldim, Stationers
Chestnut Street Philadelphia
HENRY B. WALLACE
Caterer and Confectioner
BRYN MAWR
57
L . . .
I""'l Fi
Our Special Student Rate Department
For School Ladies
I6 di st. W. Can be reached by calling Poplar 608
Thomas Henry Robinson 'Daniel Haddock Fnrf Dainty party dresses and all the accessories to a
young l..ady's toilet will be safely and exquisitely
cleaned if sent to Bornot. Bornot's famous French
mess!-S, Son and Farr cleaning is fully up to the Paris standard and
1513 Walnut Street Bomot Dyeing is unequalled outside of France.
Thiladelphia
96
"Dealers in rare works of art
17th Street and Fairmount Avenue
N. E.. Cor. l2th and Walnut Street
1535 Chestnut Street
68
F'
I I7
JVIorris, Wheeler CE, Co.
SIXTEENTH AND MARKET STREETS
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK OFFICE: 39 COURTLANDT STREET
Merchant Bar Iron and Steel
in Stock and Rolled to Order
Boiler, Bridge and Ship Plates of lron and Steel
Sheared or Universal Rolled
Angles and Tees, Steel Beams
Channels and Deck Beams
Plain, Cut to Length or Fabricated
Boiler Tubes, Iron and Steel
Bands, Hoops, Ovals
Half-ovals and Half-rounds, Nail Rods
Norway and Swede Iron
Burden's Rivets
Mine Rails and Spikes, Cast Steel
for Tools and Machinery
Bessemer Steel
Cold Rolled Sbafting
EE I I
69
cALBERT JVIURPHY
Practical Horse-Shoer
21 21
Market Street
Horses sent for and taken
home at owner's risk
Horses Shod by the Most
Skilled Mechanics and by
the Latest Approved
Methods.
f T :XX
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I?-
Established 1837
E.W. Clark 8z Co.
Phil
BANKERS
Investment Securities
321 CHESTNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Members of the
adelphia and New York Stock Exchanges
FT
HEMINGWAY
Importer of Jviillinery
1615 WALNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
CLINTON CH, OST
Corsetiers
1339 WALNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA
A full line of up-to-date Corsets, including
Elastic, Grecian, Trico, and Tango
CLINTON CQ, OST
l...1I
70
lil
GEORGE 9f1LcI.cEN, lnc.
1214 - Ca-llgslnul Slfeel -- 1214
Trimmed Millinery for C111 occasions
Lmgerie Woiors sims
Ribbons Velllngs Notions
we ask your patronage
CONNOR9 CE, O'NEILL
Victrolas
S15 to S200
103 s. Fifteenth sr.
We carry in stock every
Victor Record Made
4
E. Bradford Clarke Co.
Grocers and 'Dealers
IMPORTED and DOMESTIC
CIGARS
1520 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia
JOSEPH C. FERGUSON, Jr
Qrzsrriptiun Qtirian
Kodaks and Camera Supplies
6-8-10 South l5th Street
Terms to suit Philadelphia
L e o . . A J
7
lf' ' ' 'fl
Phone Spruce I99
INDESTRUCTO BAGGAGE
JOHN C. FAGAN
Ghz luggage Shop
136 South l5th Street
Opposite Union League PHlLADELPl"ll
'The SMfp'Where Fdshimu Roiignni'
Q ns Gowns
- Waists
A Coats
P 107-109 S.'Tllll'ItCllill SI.
A JIIBLIIJBIGW Chestnut St. I 2
Bell, Spruce 5361 PHONES Keystone, Race 2270
Portraits by Photography
Sittings by Appointment
Atlantic City Studio, 925 Boardwalk
Evans Quality Photo Studios
1504 Walnut Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
We make anything you want in
Photography or Portraiture
Sittings made at your home if desired
631 Penn Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
L..
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72
Augustin Q, Baptiste
CATERERS
255-57 South Fifteenth Street
Philadelphia
Fancy Groceries Fresh Fish, Oysters and Clams
Telephones: Spruce 59-05, 59-06
WM. P. ALLEN
Fifteenth Street below Locust, Philadelphia
Hot-house Butter and Eggs
Fruits and Vegetables a Specialty
Shinn CE, Kirk
Apothecaries
Broad and Spruce Streets
Philadelphia
Keim Supply Company
Manufacturers, Importers, and jobbers
1227 MARKET s'rREE'r
' PHILADELPHIA
Book your dates now for class and fraternity luncheons or
suppers, at
"THE GREEN DRAGON TEA HOUSE "
which will remain open this year until mid-summer.
Phones: Poplar 140. Key. Raee2565 Open Evenings
CENTURY AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY
Accessories and Equipment Tires a Specialty
R, 1-, Macfm-Img 518-520-North Broad St., Philadelphia
G. QA. Bjorklund
Merchant Tailor
12 South Eighteenth Street, Philadelphia
British Liveries Auto Garments
Phones: Locust 3091, Race 6592D
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING in all its branches
joseph j. Derham
ROSEMONT, PA.
Philadelphia Branch, 2047-49 Vine Street
Limousine and Touring Car Bodies
Made to Order and in Stock
CARRIAGES Built to Order and in Stock
. . J
3
l 4
THE NAME OF
GILBERT
PHOTOGRAPHY
The Gilbert Studios have been for
many years recognized as the lead-
ing Studios for all School Work
C. M. GILBERT
926 Chestnut Street
,J
I I
74
T C' J
Compliments of
Edward A. Walz Sz, Co
Kr! S5119
Printsellers, Publishers, Importers,
Carvers, and Gilders.
Manufacturers of
Mantel Mirrors and Picture Frames
I 622 Chestnut Street
Foss-Hughes COIIIPZIIY 28 and 30 Worship Street, London, E. C.
Dealers in
Pierce-Arrow Motor Cars
Reserved by Friend of Class
L L . J
75
F 7-1
CARSTAIRS Sm, BRGWN
BROKERS
l424 WALNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA
Members
New York Stock Exchange
Philadelphia Stock Exchange
New York Cotton Exchange
L E
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Suggestions in the Agnes Irwin School - Last Strand Yearbook (Rosemont, PA) collection:
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
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