Hunter College - Wistarion Yearbook (New York, NY)

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Sensational plots against individuals have been frequent. One of the most thrilling was the great pretzel mystery. It Was thus: A certain damsel, an ex- ample of that mm awk , the dzlgnzjied Senior, left in her desk one afternoon- touching faith in humanity!--a large tin box of pretzels. The next morning Senior hall was crying for board-rubbers, the air was filled With lamentations for chalk that could not be found, and the professor hunted in vain for his bell. On investigation, the missing articles were discovered filling the space previ- ously occupied by the pretzels. It was natural to deduce that certain sinners must have consumed all of them, but there arose a report to the contrary, which declared that jus! five pretzels were spared by them. What became of these? There are five professors in Senior Hall. Did they find anything on their desks next morning? A ' Experience has proved the value of bulletin boards. The vandals espe- cially, whose profession is stealing the posters, will join in praising these useful articles. But never was their importance more fully demonstrated than when g i UWT p g pp p pp pug the council of that progressive organiza- Fl ,A :7:Zfif---,- HNF j tion, the O K Fraternity, erected at Q W , ' ' their own expense a handsome Lost and 2 hsghggygg qw ..:f v:'f- 'Found bulletin board, which proved of ... Q Q inestimable value in diverting from - 2-. Aug. 1' , 0 . f vm I v-fam, . 2 chapel the tide of frivolous notices that f f had lon disturbed the di dit f th f -I - g g Y 0 a I f .-.. assembly. V l p O O Q One of these notices, however, is Wor- thy of commemoration in these pages, and using it, most iittingly, We think, as a tail-piece, we conclude-with the best tale of them all: i 7 . ' ',,,,' ALASKA XABLE T-a:l,iRP'h-nn U ' ' 5 W. xg ' , ,Q , ' f-3 'N - A 1 J 4 . X-' pg' '. 4y 'll ' , .li . ,S f' Q gf' 4 X Ayub. I 1 M 3 z F f , ! I. ' 1 Io4

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AC5 AGNEW, MARIA EARL, GERTRUDE Who's all right? Mijn whom doth lie the burden of the mys For she is a jolly good fellow, teTY- -ffqfaf-3 A jolly good fellow is she. FICKER, ANGE APT, CELESTINE Let her espouse her to the peer she loves. Her air is so modest, her aspect so meelif' GOODMAN, HORTENSE P -Ounmng am' Of her own gentle voice afraid. BARRY, LORETTA A little more forcibly, please. . The girl to do her duty. GQULD, AD-ELAIDEQ BERNSTEIN, BLANCHE The L1I1f1U.S'fefed SiP10g??f- H A creature not too bright or good To reign 15 Wort am 1 lon' For human nature's daily food. GUITERMAN, ELEANOR Wonderful, wonderful and then thrice won- Bobuq' CLARA . 1 ,, derful, and wonderful, wonderful' and Be good and You Wm be Onesome' agter that beyond all whooping. -.Shake BREEN, ANNA 5 mfg- Speak, for thou long enough has acted dream- HALPERIN, .IEANNETTE y 11189 , A quiet little maiden with a quiet little Way. Thou hast a tongue-come, let us hear its H tunean ARWooD, ALINE , Bread eaten in secret funder the deskp is CANDLER, CATHERINE Sweet ,, ' The pith o',sense and pride o' worth. ' ' I-IAWKINS, PEARL CHALMERS' ELSIE ' y ' 'Tm treated kindly in consideration of -- The glass of fashion and the mould of form. HAYES FLORENCE A q ' 'The modest progeny of illustrious forebearsf' COHEN, CHARLOTTE Hire yelwe here was braided in a tresse, HEMPEL EDITH Behind hire back, a yerde long, I gessef' 4 ' I - Silence is the eloquence of woman. CONNOLLY, BERNADETTE . . . HERMANN LILLIAN - Fairy sprite o' sprites. ' A Music hath charms neither to cure the tooth- CORCORAN, BESSIE ache nor drive ones frowns away. f-Who Said fudge? Of studies took she most care and heedef' COUGHLIN, MARY HERZOG, DELLA .iwhere the Waters are Still ' Ten good points about her-her fingertips. The brook runs deep. KAHN, RHODA , DONOVAN, ELIZABETH 4 On bookes for to rede I me delyte, ' ..NOne know thee but to love thee, For there a new 'Why willl always meete. Nor name thee but to praise. MARKS, ANNA DONVAN, VERONICA A face full of meaning, expression and ear- Chief confectioner and prime pouter. nestni SS' A seriousness beyond her years. MCDERMOTT, GEORGENE DREYFOOS, ZAIDEE Her air, her manners, all who saw admired And so a little woman, though a very little MCGUINNESS, MADGE C- thing, In wonder and awe we gaze on her as she Is sweeter far than sugar, and flowers that pours forth the story of the ancients. bloom U1 Spfmg. -De Hzzfa. Who says women do not love history? 1o6