Hannah More School - Within the Lych Gate Yearbook (Reisterstown, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1905 volume:

-- fn- - ---- 1- Y . , 3 l ,...J V D r P r P , V I P LL. g . T E , w s I F F V P 5 L BEYOND THE LYCH GATE I Nineteen Hundred and Five if www ...J r.,j,, ,,,, THE MUNDER-THOMSEN PRESS BALTIMORE - T i Zin fiklemnriam NIR. W7ILI.IAh4 KIEYSIZR Trustee, Treasure nd Benefactor ofthe School june 10, 1904 ,.Am.g, i 1 ..J 4 4 ,J L ' M 2DfEicew ann instructors THE BISHOP OF MARYLAND, President and Vivitar. THE REV. JOSEPH FLETCHER, Princzfd! and Rector---Sacred Studies. MRS. JOSEPH FLETCHER, Head fyftbe Home, Hame Lgfe and Social Culture Mlss MARY E. HUNGEREORD, Mdtron Q' Injfrmdry. Miss LAURA C. CUDDY, H eusekeeper. Qzanemic Department Miss FRANCES M. BUCHAN, Vice-Principal, Higher English and History. Miss ANNA L. LAWRENCE, Miss E. BLANCHE WADLEIGH, Greek, Latin and English. Mathematics ana' Natura! Seienees. Mlle. ELIZA CUENDET, French and German. Iprimarp ann filntermehiate Miss SALLIE S. NEAL. Miss LOUISE D. LAWRENCE Art. Caiisthenies. Miss ELEANOR ORMOND BUTLER. Miss LOUISE D. LAWRENCE Music. Profi HORACE HILLS, JR., Principal. Miss FANNIE T. RATHER, Resident. -l. Qiihifbrial Staff Editor-In-Cbieyj ELIZABETH GALT. Associate Editor, Social Editor, HONORA CRONMILLER. RUTH KIRKUS. Artist, Associate Artist, MARGHERITA HARRELL. CORINNE MONTAGUE Business Manager, EDITH COLE. Assistant Business Manager, Assistant Business Manager FLORENCE SOTHORON. ELEANOR JENIFER. fake Editor, ALICE ROBERTS. 1 M.-Q, 2 V J-if 'xyjfyzu v kn X, , fm gf I' 117,41 34. .Ara 5, J af, 'Q , '!'T'+ 315011 Qllall Cornelia Beasley, Baltimore, Md. Laura Beaumont, Wheeling, W. Va. Helen Beaven, Easton, Md. Laura Bosley, Lutherville, Md. Bessie Brashears, Washington, D. C. Adele Boyden, Brookeville, Md. Elizabeth Campbell, Owings Mills, Md. May Carmicheal, Elkhart, Ind. Edith Cole, Towson, Md. Eleanor Cotton, Boston, Mass. Honora Cronmiller, Laurel, Md. Sallie Cockey, Pikesville, Md. Courtenay Collins, New York, N. Y. Edith Cox, Hamsted, Md. Josephine Davy, Cape Charles, Va. Lucile DeMurany, Baltimore, Md. R. Kent Didier, Roanoke, Va. Alice Doliver, Baltimore, Md. Jane Downey, New Market, Md. Alice Earnshaw, Washington, D. C. Lyde Evans, Morgantown, W. Va. Roberta Evans, Reisterstown, Md. Alice Force, Washington, D. C. Helen Ford, Scranton, Pa. Elizabeth Galt, Hanover, Va. Natalie Gatewood, Frostburg, Md. Ethel Goodwin, Long Green, Md. Amy Gozzaldi, Boston, Mass. Ethel Griffith, Warrenton, Va. Sadie Gray, Prince Fredric, Md. Lily Heth, lfVashington, D. C. Margherita Harrell, Guadalajara, Mex. Nona Harrington, Cambridge, Md. Elizabeth Henry, Cambridge, Md. Ellen Hance, Taney Place, Md. Janet Hart, Reisterstown, Md. Alice Haddaway, Oxford, Md. Angela Holman, New York, N. Y. Marie Holman, New York, N. Y. Alice Houck, Frederick, Md. Eleanor Jenifer, Towson, Md. Marjorie Johnston, Tyrone, Pa. Alfreda, Johnston, Tyrone, Pa. Helen Kalkman, Baltimore, Md. Ruth Kirkus, Washington, D. C. Edith Koon, Houlton, Maine. Edna Kirby, Queenstown, Md. Grace King, Chicago, Ill. Lucy Kimball, Havre de Grace, Md Jean Leonard, Salisbury, Md. Emily Lively, Weston, W. Va. Julia Moore, Parkersburg, W. Va. Virginia Moore, Fort Washakie, Wyo Corinne Montague, Baltimore, Md. Helen Moss, Annapolis, Md. Mary Nelson, Warrenton, Va. Nettie Norris, Parkersburg, W. Va. Lucile Overall, Mobile, Ala. Gladys Peck, Flushing, N. Y. Lucilia Peyton, The Plains, Va. Helen Packard, Rockville, Md. Frances Peter, Rockville, Md. Gladys Perot, Roland Park, Md. Katharine Randall, New York, N. Y jean Rich, Glyndon, Md. May Rowe, Fredricsburg, Va. Alice Roberts, Landover, Md. Ethelinde Ringgold, Chestertown, Md. Jessie Robertson, Philadelphia, Pa. Mary Read, Yemassee, S. Carolina. Eliza Read, Yemassee, S. Carolina. Julia Read, Yemassee, S. Carolina. Helen Roope, Delight, Md. Gertrude Roope, Delight, Md. Elizabeth Stanley, Laurel, Md. Florence Sothoron, Forest Hill, Md. Faith Snyder, Washington, D. C. Ruth Streett, Fallston, Md. Mabel Sargent, Washington, D. C. Aline St. John, Mobile, Ala. Evelyn Taber, Washington, D. C. Annie Turner, Leonardstown, Md. Hattie Thomas, New Haven, Conn Eleanor Wilson, West River, Va. Mary Wroth, Baltimore, Md. Eleanor Washington, Owens, Va. Constance Wheeler, Burlington, Vt Gertrude Winter, Baltimore, Md. Leonore Wilmer, Chestertown, Md Maud Wheless, Washington, D. C. a ey? .bxrgfjzq G': '-'Q-ft, 131 Q3 f frgyiif '51 A X' f X05 ' E+ 'Fi AWD V' in j xii - .., A like H few-Jw ,E:'gy w 'F' ,Ji f .lg 'i I iv., I v . ,5P:?::Yw5laz:,5ff 1 mln Y ,V -5: 1 1 ff:-iC:'aa:'fw , f. ,,, gg--,Q :.v g ww? H -gm ,- QT 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 4 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 4 4 4 5 1 1 4 4 1 1 4 1 4 1 1 1 ....-J gf-:amino QEI855 of 1905 Motto : Non Palma .fine V ietoria. Color : V iolef. Flower : V iolef. Prexiilenf, May Douglas Rowe. Secretary, Treasurer, Sarah Eleanor Wilson. Mary Scollay Nelson M embers .- Laura Ford Beaumont May Hartley Carmicheal Mary Grace King Julia Lee Moore Nettie Adams Norris Lucile Overall Gladys M. Perot Julia Ethelinde Ringgold Elizabeth H. Stanley Constance Wheeler 3 1 4 1 J 1 l , , . , 1 ' N w l 4 1 .3 F - 1 1 1 1 4 H 1 1 I 1 i ,,.L ,ML 2 ..,. want to he Govainuatef of '06 Class Colors: Maroon and Gold. Motto: Labor Emblem: Fleur-do-Iis. Presideni, Secretary, Elizabeth Galt. Ruth Kirkus. Members : Edith Cole Honora Cronmiller 0 Lyde Evans Sadie Gray iEllen Hance Margherita Harrell Janet Hart Elizabeth Henry Eleanor Jenifer Edith Koon Corinne Montague Lucilia Peyton Mary Read Jean Rich Jessie Robertson Alice Roberts Florence Sothoron Ruth Streett Mary Wroth 'VQ7' 'WW' omnia fuincit -.,, fd we 5 +6 ,I 3' Z., 1 Q ,. ., J 4. 'iii 9 1' 1 A ' n nf -fg-3.fJ'f' 14 5 , . .mf Q W 3 , a f my ,H :LE , A 2 x f - ...if--155' .V 'WY ' I I f s Xb ,W f , V,,,f,, , A JP' 'QW XY -'rx N ,L 'ff-5. at will 71565 of '07 Colors : W hire and Gold. Flower: Daisy Motto : Vineit alias gui se fvineit. President, Seeremry, Helen Packard. Evelyn Taber. Historian, Natalie Gatewood. M embers : Maud Wheless Lucy Kimball Alice Earnshaw Eliza Read Helen Moss 4' T 1 QDuglgt to 'lB2'5 of '08 Motto: Colors: Gray and Gold Flower: Red Carnation President, Secretary, Alice Dolliver. Ethel Griffith. Members : Lilian Heth Cornelia Beasley Alfreda Johnston Helen Kalkman Faith Snyder Eleanor Cotton -was V 1 11,1 iii! F i L l l l 1 F P r V V I -,,,,,..,..-ii- rw N - vvpoyi 3 tif W f Gina lamhna Qigma society Lambda Sigma has the distinction of being the oldest society at Hannah More. It was organized in 1901, and there are twenty mem bers, five new ones having been taken in this year. Flower: fellow Chrysanthemum. Colors: Emerald Green and Gold Gllbapttt, 1904fO5 Laura Beaumont Adele Boyden Courtenay Collins Helen Ford Ruth Kirkus Mary Nelson Lucile Overall Gladys Peck Ruth Streett Mary Wroth ILL f 'Un DHT: TF 1' EAT Q ,Q ALI. 'nmv E-23,5 l X .Lg-rig: 'iD 50, 1 ,Ne-1 f 3 efv--f The Qlilgi E-sigma lliappa Colors: Dark Blue and Ola' Gold. Flower Emblem : Sapplzzee. Members : Elizabeth Hopkins Stanley Gladys Margaret Perot Mary Grace King Honora Selby Cronmiller Emily North Lively Eleanor Taylor Jenifer Elizabeth Sullivan Henry Julia Ethelinde Ringgold Edith Lansing Koon Ragged Robzh l V L b i r r I Y l l gr la' 'svn' 1,?X ig-va My A ' '75-Es! K, 2 ' a 2 ,vm 'Sp X 7f'!Vlqw' . 19,611 X My WW 4 I mga Delta qei Qociety Colors: Rea' and Black. F lower: Amerzkan Beauty. May Douglas Rowe May Hartley Carmicheal Florence Sothoron Amy Gozzaldi Marjorie Johnston Virginia Moore Edith Cole Aline St. John Constance Wheeler ,, ww., X25 'BALL Senzbr Team May Carmichael Mary Nelson Eleanor Wilson May Rowe Constance Wheeler Grace King Capt. Basket Center R. G. L. G. fambr Team Florence Sothoron Mary Read Jessie Robertson Corinne Montague Elizabeth Galt Sadie Gray Umpzafe : Miss Louise Lawrence 't-if N f1 Q'A ii M, oi 'I N .......J O May Carmichael Kent Didier Helen Packard Mary Nelson Jessie Robertson May Carmichael Corinne Montague Eliza Read Mary Read Eleanor Jenifer 'Sf 63.3 W l EL 'f' If 7' Nc. Q -5.. , ,Q N llgli. . s. , E 1 ,X S, .x K 'C .54 fishy , .- ,., 5,1 'r - , i f 0 if- ij X . Q R X Q ' . Z 1. 2 I l Base Ball Capi. R C. Ist B. 2nd B. 3rd B. R. F L. F C. F S. S. Umpzbfe .' Elizabeth Galt Courtenay Collins Lucile Overall Courtenay Collins Eleanor Wilson Gladys Peck Julia Read Ruth Streett Sadie Gray Elizabeth Henry Constance Wheeler Miss Buchan Virginia Moore Elizabeth Stanley Constance Wheeler Eleanor Jenifer Jessie Robertson Honora Cronmiller Aline St. John Laura Beaumont Amy Gozzaldi of May 20th. Comus, the sorcerer and patron of revelry The Lady left unaided in the wood . . . First Brother ............ Second Brother ........ Attendant Spirit . . . Sabrina, the nymph . . Gfcltctic Qllluh Pruidznt, May Carmichael. Srfreiary, Treasurer, Mary Nelson. Eleanor Wilson. M amber: : Gladys Perot Nettie Norris Florence Sothoron Edith Cole Lucile Overall Emily Lively Ruth Strectt Adele Boyden Marjorie Johnston Grace King Julia Moore Elizabeth Henry Ethelinde Ringgold Gladys Peck May Rowe Alice Roberts Florence Hart Ruth Kirkus Snnibsrsarp program The Second Anniversary of the Eclectic Club was celebrated by the presentation of Milton's Masque of Comus, the study taken up for the year's work. The masque was given on the Campus, the night The Dramatis Personae was as follows: M onrtcrr : M. Nelson J. Robertson A. Boyden E. Ringgold E. Stanley E. Wilson E. Henry F lower: : E. Jenifer E. Cole E. Ringgold H. Cronrniller R. Streett A. Roberts A. St. John A. Boyden E. Henry L. Beaumont J. Moore E. Wilson G. Perot G. Peck V. Moore F. Sothoron . . May Carmichael . . . . Grace King . . Constance Wheeler . . . . Emily Lively . ..... May Rowe . . Courtenay Collins L. Overall V. Moore M. Johnston M. Johnston M. Nelson E. Stanley J. Robertson L. Overall Men ? ? A. St. john C. Wheeler E. Stanley M. Nelson M. Carmichael German Qlluh C. Montague He E. Henry G. Peck F. Sothoron U X l l l io. W 'ffgaf . qnlff 'ff gifs. . ff iffw J .I J T 'LI' ' f f O ' t. 1 , I 5. Z QMS . If X , l 1 Miss CC Cf CC CK Cl KK CC CK Gzrls L. Overall L. Beaumont G. Perot C. Collins M. Rowe R. Streett E. Cole G. King V. Moore ZBDQZIYUTUW Qflllh U Q9 A. Colors: Rea' and Wnzle. Flower: Pozkon Oak .5 Motto: A Zzltle nonsense now and ilzen ' ls relzlvlzed by the wzlvest men. S Preszkient, 6 H53 Eliza B. Read. Membefs.' Alfreda K. Johnston Lily A. Heth Faith M. Snyder Eliza B. Read Nzeknames.' Eliza B. Read . . . . . . . . Sunny Faith M. Snyder , . . . r . . . ff Fiddle Lily A. Heth , , , , , , , Frog Alfreda K. Johnston ,,.,, O ,,., , 'f Spit Pin in form ofa dunce cap. V i . I f., 1, n ,!, I' H A 54? A ll , I '4-if viii v v -1 'ff ff l A ' V' Mm ,,' 1 uf ,1W' ' ll '1'lg'x A lf? l ilii 4' lr. 1 All lf' Qi' 'L 4, ,fl'f,!3,'f ?,,,.,, - f,llW1s ' l H L- E- ii- li l' all li' Leader: Courtenay Collins. Members.' Edith Cole Mary Read Eleanor Jenifer Elizabeth Galt Ruth Kirkus Edith Koon Margherita Harrell Alice Roberts Elizabeth Henry ' Corinne Montague Lyde Evans Florence Sothoron fffffvijv. in V 'z',,if fl'7f?i'.f?1'Illini -i , , ,,, 'l::gf.,, 11 -:Nil ' ,1z?1:2z,!1l2p2?'4'f ' if f ' eififw M QW if l' i If gzafvfd' ,, 'e lf-H - , X 1 V ' , ' 'I ,.. ,--- I 1 1 . ml- . , , ,H 4!?d!B3m.nf!t am ,., fe f- '0' 4-an - 1 Hi - -' E gf: 3,-.Va -J igag ' ':f tV.t -f +- a ' , l f 42 A Bl, 'tf 3- , . i2::,,.,--'W- 'i-J' ' Ai ' Qocial Qltzmzf As is the custom, the social session opened on the first Saturday night of the first term with a German given by the old girls to the new. On the eighth of October the members of the Lambda Sigma and Delta Pi Societies, gave a very pretty tea to a few of their friends. Under Miss Neal's direction two very pleasant evenings, Hallow E'en and George Washington's Birthday, were spent with our city friends. The Mistletoe Bough was exceedingly Well dramatized by the older girls on December the seventeenth. Just before Christmas and Commencement, the older pupils of Miss Rather and Professor Hills, gave their two musicals, the younger ones giving their's during the second term. All of these entitled the teachers to much credit. Listening to the music and an explanatory lecture of Mr. Perry, the lplind musician, We spent the evening of January eighteenth most delight- ully. just before Lent H. M. A. was very gay. Mrs. Fletcher enter- tained in succession the juniors and Seniors, and in their turn the Seniors gave a charming tea to the Faculty, which one and all pronounced a great success. The Lambda Sigma girls also had many little chafing-dish parties in the senior room, which afforded much pleasure. Lent set in, and with it, of course, a lull in the social life, but on March the nineteenth, before we had forgotton how to be excited, Edna Adams, one of our last year's graduates and a member of the Lambda Sigma, came over with her husband and announced her sudden, though not wholly unexpected wedding on the evening before. Comus was given on the campus Saturday evening, May the twentieth, by the Eclectic Club with great success. For the benefit of the Annual, the Juniors who have worked very hard in many ways to get it up, gave The Honorable Miss Stork, a Japanese love story, on June third. In former years Professor Hills, with the help of the choir, has given an opera with great success always, but this year the Little Tycoon was presented in Commencement week, which far excelled any he has given before. Commencement was sad this year, perhaps more so than before, as many of the girls who have entwined themselves about our hearts, have gone away to return only for occasional visits. The 2D1Jit1iDI1 Df 19. QIB. Q. 050315 At the reopening of school, when Edith Cole came to us, she gained the reputation, which she still has, of being the prettiest girl at Hannah More. The compliment of being the handsomest was given to Mary Wroth. When study hour is over and all the girls sadly need their half hour up stairs before chapel, Mary Nelson looks as she does at dinner. Why can't we all be as neat as she? The first look at Gladys Peck is sufiicient to show that she is our most stylish. Who could have a more trim figure? After an evening spent with Alice Roberts I warrant you will sleep well, for you are exhausted with laughter. How could a teacher help liking a girl who always knows her lessons, so it is not strange that Edith Koon is called the Faculty Pet. One does not often connect Sunday school teaching with beautiful dancing, yet Lucile Overall fills both positions admirably. Almost unanimous were the votes cast for Courtenay Collins and Laura Beaumont, the former for having the most beautiful voice and the latter for being the best-natured girl in the school. As is fitting, the two Seniors who grace the Optima received the votes for the brightest and the best student, Eleanor Wilson being considered the former and Elizabeth Stanley the latter. To Jessie Robertson the Juniors owe many a goal won from oppo- nents, so her strong arms and quick eye Won for her the tribute of the best basket-ball player. Gladys Perot, however, upheld the record of the Senior Class and was voted the best tennis player. On talking over the girls it was decided that Elizabeth Stanley was the best all-round girl H and that her Frat sister Grace King, was our happy-go-luckiestf' Our most attractive girl is May Carmichael, with Lucile Overall as a close second. That Adele Boyden is decidedly the most popular is unquestionable. Now, just a Word of advice: Never sit near May Carmichael, Ruth Streett or Jean Lenard, for you will be sure to be made deaf by the noise of May, the giggles of Ruth and the talking of Jean. H 'lRO5Cbl1U 68118115 of C5lI'l5-GIH55 '05 When the year breaks to blossom, soon, And all the world is crowning june, Our Alma Mater'J hand will bring A passing lovely offering: Half folded leaf, half opened bud,- A wreath of perfect maidenhood. One garland, yet no two the same: Each with a form, a face, a name,- A gentle name that is, for her, Her very self's interpreter, And linked, beside, with alien things- Sweet fancies, old rememberings. Elizabeth and Elzanar, Two English queens in days of yoreg More distant still, more dim than all, Ethelinde, Saxon, musicalg Constants-or Constancy-and Grace, Their blessed meaning on their face Q Two May:-The month whose name they wear, The dearest daughter of the yearg Julia and Netliz with no claim Of link with legend, lore or fame, Yet making for themselves the tie Between their names and memoryg girl,- So, flower by Hower, and girl by With Gladys, Margaret, a pearl, Laura, whom, centuries away, A poet loved to life for aye, Lurile, a poem set a-gleam,- Light of another poet's dream, And, blest all woman-names above, Mary, the world-old name of love. 'X 'X if 96 96 if 49 'X' Ah, well, in June one bright day's breath, Must scatter all the yvoven wreath ! They will go fluttering on the wind- Eleanor, Constance, Ethelinde, May, Gladys and Elizabethg To their home gardens, east and west, Lucile and Laura and the rest. And yet, though Time will take his right Of color, fragrance, sweet and light, Changing the fashion and the form With subtle arts of shine and storm,- At the far end of summertide One beauty still will be denied,- One treasure Time can never claim,- The tender, clinging girlish nameg Unlost, unchanged, when, last of all The Master Gardener shall call ! -N ANNIE BYRD TURNER, '98 .L Mm-5,,, Seiji? gtg: +R , , 3-, X ,- , 'i 'f,, M 1 A -A ' 1 N, A.4:'.:x-. ,rn - -V f-we I U A- A ' . ' '. ' -v - , . -v3n'?' ' ' A - . V , L A ,C ' , R J ,lf W, gk yy. , 6111: X' uW,us,,fm'f V, -N, , , X -', ,z f, .. w :Q jfgfg- fa :,1:4sfQ-,.- 6 - W -.13 X 1- H -' .. - ' ' - , - 1 - 1 'wwf-.,5,.n,f s-1 ., U V ' i I5-, W 'fEi'f3F.,' K 'X y I . H: ' Y i .fvf 4' ,, , W , ' iw, I xg: A ' ' ffl 'ififwff T 'X y ' Y x Q X , ' X, wx, ds. x A A, .,y.ff.- 1, ' ' u S1 Zbteamfqetnplgzty Yes, we are really juniors 3 and what is more, we are about to step into our Senior year. Perhaps we shall regret the quick passing of this session, when at last we have attained all the privileges of a full-fledged graduate. Instead of the Jolly Juniors, rollicking with fun, we will find ourselves attempting to uphold the dignity of a Senior class. Yet, as we are leaving our dear Alma Mater, we will often, perhaps, try to peer into the future, with its golden prospects, to see what is in store for us. Some of us may never meet again. Who can tell? Or, when we do, time may have wrought such infinite changes that the once familiar faces will be hardly recognizable. How different perhaps will be our various paths in life l With this thought in my mind I fell asleep. Soon a curious thing happened. I was standing on top of a lofty mountain. For miles around the country was plainly to be seen. In fact, it seemed as if this great peak commanded a view of the whole earth, and not only of the earth, but also of its inhabitants. Before me lay tiny dwellings and lofty mansions, busy cities, mighty rivers, and all that goes to make up the great round world. Fortunately I had a telescope of unusual power with me. With it I searched for a face that I might know, or a familiar scene. A large city was near the foot of the mountain and I examined it eagerly. A bril- liantly-lighted house caught my eye. The thought struck me that our faithful secretary might be here, as she promised to be quite a society woman. Sure enough, there was Rufus She was dancing with her characteristic energy, her dainty feet describing arcs and right triangles on the floor, meanwhile she kept up a spirited conversation. Over in one corner sat Mary Wroth availing herself of the opportunity to enjoy some lemonade and cake. Near her stood Ruth Streett, laughing and talking with a group of masculine admirers. All were quite grown up, yet other- wise they were little changed. I would have watched the gay scene longer, but a great air-ship floating by and performing wild evolutions attracted my attention. Our adventurous Freak, her sleeves rolled up and her collar off was guiding it. In the rear of the car sat our learned and ever dignified I-Ionery. Her classic beauty was well set off by a cap and gown, and she was eagerly imbibing one of the dramas of Euripides in the original Greek. The mad plunges of the air-ship did not at all disturb her, and she sat thus until lost to View in the distance. You may be sure these glimpses of my old schoolmates startled me no little, but on looking toward the foot of the mountain my surprise was greatly increased, for there, slowly and painfully climbing toward the summit, were the two well-known figures of Jean and Janet. Hand-in- hand, and with eyes ever fixed on the far-off goal, they struggled on. Curiously enough, they surmounted all the largest boulders, only to stumble and fall back over a mere pebble. I watched them for some time, but as they never seemed to come nearer, I began to search for some of my other classmates. I turned again to city life. This time to a crowded theatre. One of the boxes was occupied by a merry party of girls and boys, chaperoned by--why, who could it be but Corinne! now a stately woman of about thirty-five. She fairly blazed with jewels, and her diamonds actually cast a glow around her. No doubt, it was Corinne. She was gazing at the wonderful feats of a dancer with undisguised admiration. The performer caught my eye and--winkedl Again I looked. Of course that pug nose was familiar. It was none other than Mexico, I wondered that Mex should be here, but, then, she was always famous for her dancing, and we all felt that she was destined for the stage. As yet I had not seen anyone of the business managers. I scarcely dared hope to find them together, yet I turned my glass towards Edith's home and, sure enough, there they were. Edith sat in the corner of a a cool piazza, vainly trying to read the latest novel, while Eleanor expounded to her the most modern theories in the culinary art. As they sat thus a stately form appeared in the doorway, whom I knew to be Floss. I-Ier head was held high in the air in the same old way, but she had a blase expression and a haughty air, and she glittered with jewels and gold brocade. As she raised her glass, and coolly surveyed her old- .. l......,, ,,.- ,ia ,At 1- 4nn.m...4n.4......-.as -ffl-hw' ni- time friends, she seemed to wonder how they could Upawthibly thee tho much intereth in life. Floss in fact seemed to be no less a personage than a duchess. Behind her came a dreamy, absent-minded individual, who seemed to be an intimate friend of the great lady's. A wreath of laurel bound her brow, and she wore a badge bearing the inscription Poet-laureate of England. I recognized her as our president and you may imagine how surprised I was, but, then, she always had a fondness for writing jingles. Again I shifted my telescope. This time an exciting scene crossed my glass. The basket-ball teams of Vassar and Harvard were contending for the championship, and who should be foremost in the fray but our Valiant Jessie. With unequalled courage she was tackling a big six-footer, giving him her private views on Woman's Rights, and dancing around him like an infuriated mosquito. At last she secured the ball, made a goal, and saved the day for Vassarg but that was always Jessie's Way. Then I awoke. The morning was gray and chill. Almost all of my classmates had appeared to me, yet some were missing from the number. However, it was given to me to see the rest, for the Spirit of the Future seemed to linger with me to satisfy my longing. I closed my eyes and again the vision came to me. A procession was filing from the chapel door. Foremost were Sadie and Ellen. The former, with a scholastic frown was perusing a much- bethumbed Caesar, all the while dragging along at break-neck pace her companion, who was vainly trying to keep up. Following them came I-Ienny, all alone, in the sweet garb of a nun, and chanting something that sounded like a funeral dirge. Next came Mary Read and Lyde. Mary seemed to have aged much more than any of the others, for her hair was really quite gray. Hanging from her girdle was an enormous tea-pot and under her arm she carried a huge black cat, which looked at her with an affection truly touching. Lyde was bestowing smiles on all around with her old-time vigor. Last of all came Little Possum. Surely she had found her mission, for she wore the uniform of a trained nurse g yet, with something of her former sense of inquiry, she was memorizing page upon page on the subject of Predestination. ELIZABETH GALT. Qt qaicture no Qrtist can iaaint Picture jane Without her giggle, Picture julia without her wiggle g Then picture Mex with a straight, Grecian nose, Then picture Maud as white as a rose. Picture Hippo without her specs, And picture a glass that ne'er reflects, But picture Annie with a voice, And Jellyfish with a figure and rejoice. Picture neat Gladys a little dirty, Then picture Sadie a little flirty, But picture Me demure and good, I know you would if you only could. Picture Jean without her chat, And picture us all when we see a rat. Picture Ruth, who's always coy, Opening her mouth without saying boy g Then picture Virginia, the modest Delta Pi, Being brazen enough to kick sky-high. And picture Courtenay, our best vocalist, In a dark corner refusing to be kissed, But picture Miss Bosley only four feet tall, And picture the people we dislike not at all. Then picture Lyde Evans as thin as a rail, Picture Courtenay extremely pale, Don't picture Lily without her siss, For if we did half our lives we would miss, Picture the underskirt of Alice F oree India, Taffeta, or perhaps Moree. Picture May Rowe old and sedate, And picture Eleanor with no sense in her pate, Then picture it's time for me to stop, ' For the rest of this nonsense has left my top knot. If we only could get someone to paint these pictures, she would deserve honorable mention in Miss Buchan's Art Class. -K' CORINNE MONTAGUE. 'P il 4 1 1 1 l 1 4 4 1 A 1 J MJ mhz Saeniow' Satuviaay might My loved, my honored, much respected friend, No idle rhymster sings his silly lay, The noble parody doth meet my end, To make my verse I choose a simple way. So give one moment to me now I pray, That you may hear a tale of mouse and maidg And if you think the muses do not stray Where lies this verse, yet be your tribute paid As to a struggler vain, who has an effort made. The dining-room is filled with maidens fair, 'Tis crowded full of maidens fair and bright, The chatter, chatter, fills the evening air, Meanwhile the dinner disappears from sight. There, in the center of the room, you might The wit and flower of our school discern. 'Tis there the Seniors reign in undisputed right, From them the way of rectitude we learn, And well the title dignified they earn. And now the time is speeding gaily past, And all goes merry as a marriage bell. But what this sudden horror that is cast Over the youthful faces? It is hard to tell, For all the stately Seniors run pell-mell 3 Miss Hungerford doth stand up in her chair, Ma Fletcher e'en forgets to ring the bell, While on each face is writ a wild despair, And Miss Buchan has fled we know not where. Just then the monster dread appeared in sight, And we, tho' rather far, could see him plain, 'Twas but a mouse, and he that caused the fright Yet stay! I beg you listen once again To hear the moral coming from my pen- When you have cake, with others you should share, Altho' your giving have no higher aim Than they with you the pest of mice might bear, Else you should gather up the crumbs with utmost care. E.W.G .?,,.- . .W , ... ..- , .Y - , . W-- , .--,........-v.. i...i..v-.-7. .. .,.... Diary SEPTEMBER 28 School opens. Loads of new girls. 29 Bosley is homesick. 30 Blessed with only one study hour. OCTOBER 1 Sargent gets a phone message from P. O. P. and Mr. D. 2 Hohlmans' supposed papa phoned for them, so they leave H. M. A. for good on next car. 3 Streett had boil, so couldn't go to church. 4 Blue Monday sure. Tears flooding place. 5 Seniors kick on Astronomy and get an easier book. 6 First ball game. Stanley clidn't fall down. 7 Mrs. Fletcher lectures on How we should eat. 8 The world rolls calmly on. 9 Wheeler was first down to breakfast. 10 Taber loses rubbers on Saturday. Can't go to church on Sunday. 11 Ringgold makes 75 cents. 12 Norris introduces a novel variety of combs. 13 Randall is at roll-call. 14 Miss Lawrence draws a crowd by dissecting a calf's liver. 15 Carmichael dusts her shoes. 16 King makes interesting confessions of Laurel in the good old summer time. 17 Billie becomes guide to Cole's sister that he may more easily obtain admittance at H. M. A. on Sunday. 18 Piano tuner comes today. Miss Buchan nervous. 19 Sargent develops gastric fever. 20 Beaven ate ten rolls for breakfast. 21 Ringgold's heart hurts CI-Iertzl. 22 Thomas refuses to be hazed. Goes to lnirmary weeping. 23 Robert's goes in mourning for Grandpa's grandson. 24 Students find the study hall a suitable place for ten minutes after dinner. Oh, that her voice were sweet and low, An excellent thing in woman. 25 Ringgold, Hart, and Roberts pay a call at Delight, but Paul was not at home. 26 Many cosy corners prepared. 27 Hannah More swarms with men. 28 Harrell consigns all S. J. C. to Reisterstown. 29 A man actually enters the conlines. 30 The Chi Sigma Kappa has made a brother of a certain Tom from Towson. 31 Lyde decreases in flesh. NOVEMBER 1 All Saints Day. 2 Remnants of Silly Six have a feast. 3 Preparations for election. 4 Roosevelt is president for another four years. 5 Lively has a break-up in Basket Ball and goes to Martinsburg to recuperate. Miss B. prescribes a soda-mint. 6 Mrs. Fletcher announces that we can have twelve rolls apiece, but the supply gives out and we get one around. .... . , .L.......... , Ln -1-.lL 4 A 1 l I l 1 1 4 1 l , 4 4 I 1 I l ,LJ T 41- Y 'i- R, , , , A- Af- -- 1 ' H- - --:Bibi A miner's lamp which arrived in a box full of holes caused a number to faint. Didier thought it was a bug from Africa. The world rolls calmly on. Boyden went to the Peabody for first lesson. Store-room supplied with fresh crackers. Sadly needed. Miss Buchan plays tennis. Hits every ball within reasonable distance. Cotton Mather bewails because she can only have five silk dresses. School is swept by a church history wind. Miss Lawrence in Paradise. Apples in a neighborls orchard disappear. Juniors don't walk the pike any more. Clothes curtains instead of chapel used by many on top floor. No evil results. A new pupil with three legs and one eye has arrived. Answers to the name of Dux. Sargent had a Rhinitus prescribed by Miss Hungerford. Pa Sargent hears of disaster and comes post-haste. Meets Evans on Emory Grove Car. Sothoron advertises for a switch. Happy was struck with a poetic movement. Chilly. Bill forgot to turn on heat. Miss Neal reported to be engaged. Stanley receives religious books bearing inscription May God bless you. Sargent's hair is coming out. Puzzler for wise heads 5 which is it to be, Collins or Carmichael ? Turkeys flying everywhere. Ringgold excited. Stanley thinks cousins convenient things to have and deems New York a better place to live than Baltimore. Foxy Grandpa is considered a real cute name by its owner, so the title is to be continued. Leonard observes that Dennis' hands have beautiful tapering fingers and that they are remarkably soft. Miss Lawrence finds that lectures on physiology do not agree with her Grecian nose. DECEMBER Henry and Jenifer trembling. Initiation coming. Harrington leaves school to learn to sew on pants buttons. Perot loses her teeth in a bowl of English walnuts. The world rolls calmly on. Roberts has a phone message from Westover, who dares not advance farther on pain of death. ' The laundry is the scene of much merriment among the maids. Boyden just drops in to see how things are going on. Sargent ill. The Christian Bride was lost in the chest. Collins leads the Glee Club again. E. C. adopts a new brother to use on Sundays. A visiting friend makes a sad blunder with the L's and gets into Streams of Living Water. Turner sings a solo H all alone. Ringgold and Robertson have a hot discussion over the limbs of a triangle. Prof.- Where was Moses when the light went out ?,' E. Read-U In the dining-room at H. M. A. Rich actually misses roll-call. A heavy snow fell at noon. Conley has a midnight caller and takes a late stroll up the pike. Beaumont and Miss C. try to follow, but lose them in the snow. 18 Miss Lawrence stands under the mistletoe bough, but the act is not observed until too late. 19 Tom only allowed a five minutes' talk with Jenifer, who fears there wasn't time for a proposal. 20 Miss Buchan accuses Wilson of singing alto. k 21 Cheer up. Christmas coming! JANUARY 4 School begins. 5 Packard's brother finds he has only a friend at H. M. A. 6 Light went out in dining-room. We couldn't see to find our mouths. 7 Lou caught Snyder writing a note in study-hour! 8 Mouse ran under the table. Miss Buchan, Miss Hungerford and several girls try to reach the ceiling. 9 New relish for lunch! Hash l ! 10 Water fight on top floor. 11 Stanley besought a recent bride to wear a yellow garter for her. 12 Kirkus decides to enter into the holy estate of matrimony. We are all invited to witness the scene on May 12th. 13 Cotton bought a cake of soap. 14 Cotton is urged to use it. 15 Annual re-written. Faculty objects to shams. 17 Boyden discovers that her favorite bird is Robin 3 vegetable, Parsley. 18 The snow is lying in an awful drift. 19 Ma Fletcher entertains teachers. Ghosts abroad. 20 Mam'selle fears she hears burglars in Rowe's room, but only Streett crawls from behind the door. 21 Goodwin finds numerous sticky articles in her bed 3 also brushes, furs, pens, needles and shoes. 22 Catechism suffers a decline, but pa rises to the occasion. 23 Sothoron mistakes a box of pencils from home for candy and a new conquest. 24 It snowed. 25 It hailed. 26 It sleeted. 27 Wheeler got E in Latin. 28 One of the Puseys had a tight with the oldest cat. 29 Miss Neal and Ma.m'selle desperate rivals over a New York beau. 30 Caesar proves a serious disappointment to more than one sinner. 31 Under the sun there's nothing new, Only hash for me and you. FEBRUARY 1 Mr. I-I.'s chat over the phone was so interesting to L. D. L. that she forgot about study hour, and we go five minutes over the time. 2 Boyden gets most vicious in dormitory. 3 Galt moves to a warmer climate. 4 U Mexico stopped eating butter, fearing she would get fat. 5 CSundayJ A number of brothers came out. Mr. Stanley discovers an untold number of cousins. 6 Big reduction in Junior Class. Sophs suffer an increase. 7 Mexico is getting as thin as a rail. 8 Conversation at high pitch in schoolroom instead of Virgil class. 9 Mexico is sent from class because she looks so pale. 10 Sothoron is extremely worried. Fears her father-in-law has died. -al, .mn ,-..L.... 3..2h.L......- , , , .,,4..:.. 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 MARC H 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 .,,.,d Bright outlook for annual from guest at dinner who promises much financial aid. Mexico begins to eat butter again. Sothoron's fears are abated. Finds 'tis only Grandpa, who has gone to the Land of the Blessed. Had hash for lunch. Collins is called upon to read her own story at Editors' Meeting. Brashears came to breakfast minus belt. Harrell and Stanley exeunt from chapel. The chaste H Onery is in love. Stanley develops a fever-blister. Ringgold's brother called the evening before. Ringgold has a mysterious ache in the western part of the left-hand side. Stanley and H Mex find chapel exceedingly wearisome. We do as we please for sixty seconds. Gray makes a pun. Roberts and Currie develop a strike. We wonder why. Ringgold loses her gaiter CGaitherD. Galt is exceedingly sad, so she changes her seat at table. A novelty in desert, Bug Pudding. Wheless dons a clean collar. King loses her switch in class. Seniors begin essays. Great secrecy over subjects. Sargent called upon to baptize a man-o-war. Beaumont drops her tooth-brush in slop bucket. Harrell has too much heel. Saints and mules run a race for Collins. Kids have musicale. Ash Wednesday. Half a day holiday. Moore forgets to fast. Oysters. Base ball team is organized. Stiff legs--don't talk! Harrell finds it convenient to be in Infirmary. King has a bad headache. Heth took off her shoe in study-hour. Not one hole in stockings. Lights go on a strike. Mexico's and Packard's nightly ramblings are stopped. Galt keeps open house at the Rennertf' Crabs and oyster shells for dinner. Miss Wadleigh breaks up RinggoId's and Wilson's Bear-dance. Rich Ends Stanley's teeth under her bed. Montague gets a new pattern for bloomers. Quite Stylish. Cotton gets E in French. Galt and Miss L. have a fight in Cicero. Miss L. says she can't come she apologizes. Galt doesn't go to class. Galt says she's sorry. Galt doesn't go to class. Galt pops the question on the steps, but is not accepted. Galt begins to use Penitential Office. Miss L. finds the aforesaid praying in chapel and the sin is forgiven. Stanley's brother makes Packard blush when he offers her a ring. Ringgold goes to Baltimore, but gets scared to come back. Wilson and Roberts come home from church with a man on either side. -AAL.. ,,.4 - . ,ke .. . ,' ?A.ik..A 1.2.4. .4 Acme.. .- ... to class till APRIL 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 ..Lf..s.a3n..,. sam ., -L .N ,QL . April fools in abundance. Kirkus thinks it pays to be laid up. fWalter is in Washingtonj Basket Ball score 8-6. Favor of the reds. Too many baths in second story. Bill lost his breakfast. Bill lost his dinner. Cat got it. Bill hungry. Moss is looking very pale. Hart finds she has neither the time nor the ability to write the class history. The Barnyard has been increased by the arrival of the Honorable Berkshire Hog. Professor practices Crucifixion in chapel. Organ grinder plays low accom- paniment outside. Heth has suddenly become a celebrated dancer. Galt and Harrell begin to find the lite-escape useful. Sargent has that tired feeling. Easter coming- Moss- IFha:1i a letter from Dunc tonight. He is to meet me at Stewart's on ri ay. Galt- Gee, Moss, what fun you will have l Moss- Yes, we are going to lunch at the Belvidere. Miss Louise? Perhaps Mr. Dunc would prefer to lunch alone at the Belvidere on Friday, and I shall put you on the train for Annapolis, and see that there are no Duncs around, too. Moss-H Oh, Miss Louise! Wheless changes collar again in celebration of holidays. Beasley buys farewell bunch of violets. Q 'Q el 4 A. A' -'fin '-- 414.5 ,U LJ... A.. Q., ,, .Am .L - . J. , in., .sm-z5f:L' Wu- . Where glgnorame is UBHSS. M. R.- Don't you know, I have never seen a coat-of-arms. N. G.- How funny! my father has the one he wore in the Mexican War hanging over our parlor door. E. W. G.-- Miss Rather, where may I go to practice? It's so cold everywhere. Miss R.- H-1 is a very good piano and I think it is quite warm there. Miss A. L. L.- What was ostracisrn-a horse or a calf ? E. S. H.- A ship which carried jason in quest of the Golden Fleece. Miss A. L. L. What was the name of the celebrated home of the Greeks ? R. G. K.-- I-Iades. At a monthly meeting of the junior Auxiliary, Norris is nominated as Treasurer. Moore is also nominated in quick succession. Immediately Norris jumps up with a wild air, I second that motion, Mr. President. Mr. President- Which one, yours, Nettie ? Miss L.- What did the Greeks hang up in the temple as trophies of the Grzeco- Persian War ? Chorus- The trolleys of the Hellespontine bridge. Miss B. Cin English Literaturej-U Girls, for tomorrow, End out the date of Savonarola's death. A. O. R.- How many rolls did you say Solomon ate, Miss B. ? ' Miss L.- Who were the Teutons and Cimbri ? E. H.- Two towns in the southern part of France. E. W. G.-- Miss H. was in a terrible humor this morning. A. O. R.- Yes, she sat on the whole table. Miss B.- How does Carlyle brand vulgarity ? I. R.- As the pain Qbanej of literature. M. S. N.- Doesn't the Isthmus of Panama connect Panama with Asia ? H E. W. G.- Ask Apricots if she will have some Sargent. Miss B.- Why did Lady Macbeth want to see her husband ? L. B.- Because she wished to ehastise him with the valor of her tongue. Mr. R.- Orpheus was in love with Eurydicef' ll M. N.- He wasn'tg she was his wife! Mrs. F. We've talked and we've talked, but we can't get Mexico straightened out. Dr. P. Ca visitorb- Why, we have appointed a Bishop for Mexico. Mrs. F.- But we have one in our midst and she's aiming at the letter S. I. E. R.- Miss Lawrence put her prayer book and hymnal in her muH to keep her religion from growing cold. Miss B.-- I received a Christmas card with ' M C M V ' on it. What does it mean ? C. C.- Merry Christmas. Miss L. L.- The husband, his wife and children, went to the fair. How would you punctuatc it ? E. H. S.- I would separate husband and wife. E. K. Cwho has a picture of Pattij- Oh, I certainly would like to hear Paderewski sing. H. S. P. Cstudying taxesj- Miss Wadleigh do you have to pay poll taxes when you take things through a gate ? Miss W.-- No, dear. Miss N.- When did Burns compose most of his poetry ? F. S.- While he was running after a mouse whose home he had ploughed up. E. A. T.- Miss Wadleigh did you see any whales on your way from Europe? Miss W.- No, but I saw some dolphins. E. A. T.- Oh yes, you came over with the French king's son, didn't you ? Mam'selle Cin French class, after an exam.J-- All in de class dey gets poor except seven, and dey gets deficiantf' CE. N. L. and E. J. holding discussion in undertones in college requirements classj. Miss B.- Emily and Eleanor you may tell the subject of your seemingly, very interesting conversation to the class. CA three minutes silence ensues, then a small voice breaks the stillness. It was mostly on mice, Miss Buchan. A room full of giggling girls and the retreating form of Lively closes the drama of the day. A TALE or A TELEPHONE. Ari. I.-Sane I. A. O. R.-- Hello central, give me jack. Central- jack who ? A. O. R.- No, jack Rittenhouse, goose l Central- Oh! Sane II. jack-U Hello Alice, is that you ? A. O. R.-- It certainly is not! This is Miss Roberts, if you please. jack-- Oh, how-do-you-do, Miss Roberts, eh,-eh,-sor-sorry I-I-a-am, oh, ah,--busy! A. O. R.- Ring off then, you spiteful old dog l fRetires sobbing from the 'phone.D -Q--if ieaxmah more Quang We sing her song for whom she cared With sheltering love in other days, Who left her kindly arms and fared Out on our far divided ways, Yet looked on life with clearer sight, And walked with firmer feet and sure Since with us went the helping light Of Hannah More. Chorus. Then, hands all 'round for Hannah More! Girls, swell the cry of her renown From Eastern Shore to Western Shore, From country-side to bustling town: We leave her halls for fate and fame, We change in years, we change in name But here's a rouser all the same W2 sing her song who linger still Beneath the power of her good, The while she moulds us to her will From girlhood into womanhood: We catch the far refrain, and give The cry they raised who went before, And sang before-God speed! Long live The Hannah More I-Chorus. NANNIE BYRD TURNER, '98. -135f will HUD EC5f8m6l'lt of 01355 '05 MAY CARMICHAEL. JBC if 'lR6m6l11b6I'6b, that WC, the Graduating Class of the year A. D., 1905, of the H. M. A. of the celebrated village of Reisterstown, in the county of Baltimore and the State of Maryland, about to go forth from this our school, out into the world, realizing the hardships and priva- tions through which we have just passed, and feeling sure that those who follow will surely go through like sorrow and trouble, do here as a solace bequeath to the said descendants our personal property and real estate, valuable to quite a degree. Thereby revoking all former wills made by us, do make this our last will and testament in the following manner: Item I To Bessie Galt, the would-be-dignified President of the Junior Class, we leave a box of assorted hair pins, hoping that she may, with their help, pin up her somewhat rebellious curls, which have hung down her back now quite long enough. Item IL To Florence Sothoron we have a switch of hair, long and curb, donated by Miss May Rowe, taken from her abundant supply of the same property. Comizfzbn-The said Florence Sothoron must pass her oath that after receiving the above gift she will discard the poor old switch which she is at present using. fiem ffl To Edith 'Cole we hand over some of Miss Eleanor Wilson's all-too-powerful voice lispeaking voice only, her singing voice she intends to cultivate in Berlin next winter, so cannot part with itzl. We trust that the said Edith Cole, on the receipt of this legacy, may, by standing on a raised platform and using bofh voices, be able to be heard. Item IV. Let Jean Rich, that slim fairy, be given a good two inches that Miss Nettie Norris will gladly present to her, feeling as we all do, that the said Jean Rich is really in an awful way for a few inches, and moreover, as Miss Norris herself is rather too tall. Hem V. To Janet Hart, the thin and frail member of the Class of noughty-six, do we leave some superfluous flesh, owned heretofore by Miss May Carmichael, who gladly gives of her bountiful store to help on one in such dire need. - .f- ., ,V ----- Jr- -- w Item VI To Honora Cronmiller, that somewhat too boisterous and noisy child, do we leave the combined demureness of Misses Nelson, Wheeler, Perot, Rowe, King and Carmichael, knowing, that supplied with this most abundant gift, she must surely mend her awful ways. Iiem VII To the entire Junior Class We leave our rubber bags, prayer book and hymnal bags, clothes bags, and, if in the clearing up of the estate any other bags are found, we cheerfully hand over those too. Ifem VIII To the Junior Basket Ball team do we leave our splendid example of how the game should be played, and hope they will so profit by the gift that they may next year play as often and as Well as our Senior team has done this spring. Izfem IX To the entire Junior Class We leave our sympathy, deep and sad, for the trials and tribulations which must be undergone in geome- try, so that they may finally be able to burn the book with real delight, and the difiiculties not quite so strenuous that will beset their path when they follow Eneas in his somewhat lengthy journey. In Wzfness Thereojf We, the said Class, do hereby set our hand and aflix our seal, on this thirteenth day of June, nineteen hundred and five. Signed : Class '05 Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the above named testatrix, Class log, to be the last will and testament in the presence of us, who, at their request, in their presence, and in the presence of each other, have hereto subscribed our names as Witnesses. MAY ROWE, ELEANOR WILSON. , 'V tg . . c , ,, 1,1 'ZX ,. 5 ,, JE Egan E t fain .F T- H41 ' 'll' X '1,- ' ' :-.:,': ., f, , , -' :L if xii! 35,1 ' 'X 47f3'fR' ' -- ,, ' , ' 3' f JL!! fl ::. .,,, .. Qmi--, - 1 1 af-.L .5 - 1 J- ---'-v-1-. 1 fi,,,,..., ,'-', -.:f, '2 ' '5'-1-22?-1e'. -W -3- vii' if' fan- -,V .Y 71.-Z--.-. -5- .. A-1 Je ' --.- -.-.. ' ::. a sf-3 ' ., . L. . A Q: 2' ,,--- 'U' 'fi 2:1 . ' ' fzffl' 2 'IT' ' 315' - A xtsxffr- '-'- 11541 Eemian Qtlaaa iaistuvp ELIZABETH STANLEY. Open ye pages of the Annals of Hannah More to receive the His- tory of the famed Class of noughty-five! There is before us a picture of the thirteen sister Seniors treading along the Way to knowledge and near- ing the goal. Let us turn back to watch them, each one as she entered for the first time the Lych Gate, and strive to recognize in the dignified and learned graduates of today the homesick maidens of long ago. It is four years ago in 1901, that our Alma Mater first received three of these, who now so proudly Wear the colors of '05, One a demure little maiden arrived from the country, her heart filled with wonderment, in her mind new resolves and plans not to put on airs, and also as determined that the broad a should be spurned by her. So when sent by Miss Van Wagenen in quest of a girl, she ran into the school-room and called out, Louise Kasey, Miss Van Wagenen wants you ? The laugh was merry and now Puddy uses the broad a sometimes. Next comes our tall girl from Yankee Land, who no sooner had entered the Lych Gate before her heart was given to an old girl. For the first few days she rushed through the school with a smiling face crying, I've got a strike l I've got a strike I but now Con is more reserved in matters of the heart. Now we notice our Baltimore Belle, who seemed to have a faculty for finding herselfin the Wrong place. On the first morning she was sent to Latin Class, and on ambling in, as she thought, the right room, was greeted suddenly with the Words, Tut, tut, trot along, chicken. You don't belong here. At these Words Ghee turned and fled. This year passed, and the following found Hannah More receiving into her fostering arms six forlorn, homesick creatures, fresh from the home-nest and green! Oh, so green l The two from West Virginia were soon fast friends, and were pouring out tears of homesickness on each other's bosoms, for Laura and Julia share alike there woes-and their candy.