Hunter College - Wistarion Yearbook (New York, NY)

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D C 5--C'0m'z'7zz1ed SPRACUE, CLARIBEL With labor assiduous due pleasure I mix. STELITZ, VHATTIE She can ask more questions Than six wise men can answer. WEHRUM, J ENNIE This maiden fair, to charm the ear, Could call sweet Music's aid. . EC BETZIG, ANNA With gentle, yet prevailing force, Intent upon her destined course. BULLOCK, FLORENCE ' ' She was tall and she was stately, . Sort of girl that's grown up lately. BURKHART, OLGA - Amiable, cordial, companionable, jocose, Even a good laugh in her withal. DENNISTON, ,MARGARET . I-Ier shape was like the reed, so sleek, So taper, straight and fairg Her dimpled smile, her blushing cheek, How charming sweet they were. FANNING, MARY F. ' She is a maiden, good without pretence, Blest with plain reason and with sober sense. GOODWIN, NELLIE L. R. Where e'er we roam, on land or sea, Our hearts will fondly turn, our President, to thee. GROSNER, FLORENCE A mind at peace with all below, A heart whose love is innocent. HARWICII, IDA I A gentleness that grows of steady faithg A joy that sheds its sunshine everywhere. V HEIPMAN, EMMA In German. she certainly did excel, Though what she was saying no one could tell. For the simple reason she spoke zu schnell. HESSELS, ELEANOR A countenance in which did meet ' Sweet records, promises as sweet. II VVILLIAMS, DAISY P. A maiden blithe and Winsome she, A child in her simplicity. VVILLING, ELSIE S. The girl of independent mind, She looks and laughs at a' that. WINEBURGH, GLARIBEL A springy motion in her gait. WRIGHT, EDNA Blue were her eyes as the fairy flax. 5 HESTERHAGEN, HELEN Then the little Hesterhagen Learned of every bird its language. HINKEL, HEDWVIG . Indeed, poor I OE finding rhyme, Am much too weak to give you mine. HOPE, :MATILDA ' A lingering love of girlhood you can trace, In her checked laugh and half-restrained pace. KALMUS, CORRINNE A Baccalarius Artium this maiden coy would be, The ranks of Normals she did leave to gain that proud degree. ' KNOX, GHRYSTIE With solace and gladness, I, Much mirth and no madness, All good and no badness. KOHN. MINNA I A wOman's gentle heart, but not acquainted With shifting change, as is false WOmen's fashion. - - LANGE, FLORENCE B. . This maiden's name may be pronounced in any way at all, Lange, Lang or Lange, she comes whate'er you callg And, by the way. she's quite expert at a game called basket-ball. KUNTZ, EDITH RAY I scarcely think that I could wish you better Than just to be as you have always been. LEECH, MAIDA Never elated, while one gir1's oppressedg Never dejected, Whilst another's blessed. I

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DC5 BODE, LENA Mark the mild and quiet air, The rapture of repose that's there. BREIHOE, MAYME 4 Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, An excellent thing in woman. CAI Rn, MARTHA Up, up, my friend, and quit your books, Or surely you'll grow double! I GASHMAN, FRANCES Cowper's epitaph on a 'fHare. Her tresses loose behind play on her back. COLE, AGNES . Her face sicklied o'er with the pale cast of thought. GOLGAN, KATHERIN E She Wears at times a serious face, Well worthy a 1nartyr's possessing, But it isn't always owing to grace, But partly to thinking and guessin g. DICKSON, MARGARET Far from the neighboring danger would she run, And wish herself much nearer to the sun. DOYLE, HILDA She could distinguish and divide A hair 'twixt south and southwest side. DREWS, FRI EDA Sport that wrinkled care derides - And Laughter holding both his sides. FLYNN, JULIA I I don't care, nothing puts me outg I am re- solved to be happy. GRAHAM, KATE Shadow of ann' -ya nce never came near her. GREIG, CATHERINE II. In those dear collegiate hours, You learned your all commanding powers HURRARD, LOUISE g We grant although she had much wit, She was very shy of using it. J ONAS, ERNA . E To take a hint was never known, But what she writ was all her Own. KEITIN G, MAUD ' Her's was a hesitating air, Though she was gracious, sweet and fair. KING, BEATRICE And her hair was black as night, And her eyes were starry bright. KIRSHN ER, ANNA. STROHMAN, I DA We have been friends together, ln sunshine and in shade. KLIN RER, DORA She knew a hundred pleasing stories. KNAPP, ADELINE She lives while she lives And seizes the pleasures of the present day KNAPPMANN, N ELLIE Of manners gentle, of aiections mild. KOENIG, ADELAIDE. QKOENIG, EMELIE Love is a medley of endearments, jars, Quarrels, reconcilements, wars, Then peace again. IIEPERS, BERTHA Tell me, what brings you, gentle maid, Rome? I To make myself a scholar, sir, I come. MAGIVOR, FLORA For men may come and men may go, But I go on forever. MCGAULEY, ELIZABETH A girl whose eyes o'erflow with mirth, For happiness she walks the earth. MGGREADY, LUGRETIA I love my neighbor as myself, PFLUGER, CLARA She was rather diminutiveg So much the more precious. 'ROTHCI:IILD, LENA So silent you can hear the mouse - Run and rummage along the beams Behind the wamscot of the wall, SAMUELS, NETTIE In this life we want nothing but Facts, SII' nothing but Facts. IIO

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E C 5--C10llfZ.7ZZlE6lI LITHGOW, MABEL SCHROIIDER, CLARA 6 Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, This l9.SS, by geometflc 509-le, .1 Like twilight, too, her dusky hair. Could plot 'EUC SP0tS UPOD her V61 - LOSCHE, CARRIE L. SOULLY, MARY I-Iow .could we know that she was there ? Full well she sang the college songs divine, She never e'en to whisper'd dare. Entuned in her nose full sweetely. MCFADZIEAN, MARGARET STRUSS, HILDA W, 111 h9'UdWfiflUg neat and regular' VSTY: Where thoughts serenely sweet express The records afe kept 'DY OUT SeCfelafY- l-low pure, how dear their dwelling-place. MOZRISI BilfELICdE d , d TRLKE, GERTRUDE , s y ace, O una este ' SO compos 9' mm ' A staidness obers o'er her prett f 50 firm' Yet Soft- Yet S0 refined' which Something, but 111-hidden in her eyes 0 CONNOR, ALICE C. And a quaint look about her lips denies. Beethoven and ragtime, all music, in short, She plays with great skill on the pianoforte. PHILLIPS, MAUIJE THOMPSON, ETHEL H. , Steadfast of thought, well made, well wrought ' A spirit as pure as hers ' . WERWOTZB CATHERINE L- Is always PHYS, 5911 Whlle 15 STTS- Graceful and useful all she does, RICHARDSON JULIA E Blessing and blessedfwhere e'er she goes. , . . Could praise, esteem, approve. WILLIAMS, MARIE E. And understood, too, what it was to love. A manner so plain, grave, unaffected and sin- SARGENT, ANNA . cere. None know thee but to love thee, YOUNG EVA G. . None name thee but to praise. ' For she was Young, SATT DER, BERTHA A With voice so weak, Her face is fair, her heart is true, lt could not drown As spotless as sheis bonnie, O. A mousie's squeak. ' - A APRIL, SARAH She hath all the smiles without the tears of this wayward month. 'ASHEIM, MINNIE fVice-Presidentj 'When you fancy anyone has transgressed, say this to yourself: How do I know it is a fault P BAUMGARTEN, GEMMA Discharge opinion, and you are safeg and pray, who can h1nder you from doing it? BLUMAN, BESSIE I Nothing that docs not enter m mind, and . . Y get within me, can hurt me. BONDY, ELLA ' 'Tis the voice as low as the Summer wind That rules without appeal, , II2 4 BURGESS, AMY Be satisfied with your business, and learn to love what you were bred to. COLON, ETHEL Quick! bottle her voice, and use it for sooth- ing syrup for the children in T. D. DEVLIN, CATHARINE She used to come at ten o'clock, but now she V comes at noon. - - DINKRLSPIRL, MADELINR ' NO joining others in their wailing, no violent emotion. DONNELLY, TERESA I Be not disturbed about the futureg for if ever you come to it, you will have the same reason for your guide, which preserves you at present.. .