Hunter College - Wistarion Yearbook (New York, NY)

Page 119 text:

B 4-- Coniifz ned GOODWIN, ELSIE Fain would her golden hair hang 'down her back. ' . GOTTHELE, JOHANNA Of all the pictures that hang on memory's wall A bar of Hanna's candy will be the best of all. HONOHAN, MARY Her hair Outdarkens the dark night. HYNES, EMMA L. ' One of the iifty-seven varieties. HEIJGERD, HERMINE A. Not Once her lips she opened, Not a single word she uttered. KEDIAN, LORETTO C. , Dignity fills the soul of this fair lass When wrongly accused of talkingor when teaching a class. KLAYF, JESSIE And hardily she was not undergrowef' LAUTERBACH, ESSIE She's a jolly good fellow, A jolly good fellow is she. LINKE, HARRIET Fair-haired, azured-eye, with a delicate Saxon complexion, Such as St. Gregory saw, and exclaimed, Not Angles but Angels! I LIPPMAN, ETHEL What is a pronoun ? Will you kindly tell? After two exams you must surely know it well. LYONS, MARIE H. A A quiet little girl with a quiet little way. MANLEY, KA-THERINE ' A silent creature, thoughtful grave, sincere. A -f Ingelofw. MCGROGGAN, SARAH H Foriquiet and repose in demeanor and man- nernu gl Miss M. would certainly carry OE the banner. MCGEEHAN, MARY Courteous though shy, gentle though re- tired. II ,gm-IV' 4.. 'p.I:m.,c MALLOY, CECILIA Perseverence is the stuff out of which heroes are made. NEIDLINGER, FLORENCE A face full of meaning, expression and ear nestnessf' QPPENHEIMER, ROSE Fair she was and full of romance. REED, HAZEL E. A trembling maid, Of her own gentle voice afraid. RUBENSTEIN, HATTIE Was there ever such a woman with such a flow of eloquence ? La Femme Savantef' SALEM, REBECCA C. Now, circumlocution is a habit to avoid, For by it the President is greatly annoyed. SILBERBERG, GRACE A Hardly Eve minutes would it take And she a good rhyme would make. SEICEL, RAE Why put your hair up in Training School week ? Does it really give you more courage to speak? SHIELDS, FLORENCE I Forward and frolic and glee was there, The will to do, the soul to dare. SIMON, ESTELLE 4' Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. SIMONS, BESSIE A From Flushing this girl comes to college every morning. This is a tale with a moral, and needs no more adorning. STEFFENS, ANNA N. Ease of heart her every look betrayed. ' SUSSMAN, MILLIE Her sweet smile haunts me still. TOPLON, IDA G. Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown. 5 . 1..-eflge,tl,J,..g,::,1L .'II.m1zl:la.l.gngg ll

Page 118 text:

A 4--- C'0nZz'nuea3 SHALUT, I-IATTIE u VORISEK, ROSE The Demosthenes of our class minus the AS She Waxes brighter, and brighter, We pre- Pebbles-. ' pare smoked glass through which to gaze at SCHOEN FLSIE hef- With, manner pert, and upturned nose, , She asks, Surprised: 'A' What! do I pose ?' WHITE, URANIA SCHULMAN, AUGUSTA I I know you have a gentle, noble temper, Not yet a teacher, though she has two pL1p1lS A Soul as even as 9, Calm, in thereyes. STERN, BLANCHE - I WESTON, MARJIE - Pliazlt iggp attemptmg to rwal the earth In There lives more life in one of your dark eyes, a 1 1' ' , Than both your poets can in praise devise. THOMPSON, KATHLEEN . So soft, so delicate, so sweet she came, YOuth's damask glow just dawning on her YATES' SARAH I cheek. So sweet! Behold our specimen of cane sugar. B lr AGUERO, ANNA DELSON, ROSE She is Short and sweet. Wreathed in dark locks. BAGGS, MARION A. - DEXTER, MUSETTE 4 Fashioned S0 Sleiidefly, Dear Musette, we've a great curiosity Young and S0 fair- To know where you Obtain your endless ver- BENESCH, ANNA b0S1fY- Her tone, her manner all seem to declare, DORAN, HARRIET If I do get a D I really dOn't care. uoh, ten Ofclock Scholar, BRYAN, EMMA A. What makes you come so soon ? Five foot nothing, we gravely said, DORSEY, FLORENCE Blilntejgf vehemently Shook haf nubbrown She has a pretty face, a very pretty face. I'm five foot four, but this is why DRUCKER, PEARL She wears her French heels four inches high. .. Thirsty for knowledgehn CASSELL, KATHERINE R. FRIEDENHEIT, CLARA I She's modest and shy from her head to her toes A None knew thee but to love thee, ' , , Nor named thee but to praise, And her great point of beauty IS her 'pure Grecian nose., 1- FRISEY, ADELAIDE b COX, MARY And Still they gazed, and Still the wonder As she goes driving by, Tfrew' - U You can hear the people Cry at one small head could carry all she knew. She Sets the pace and will win the race, GLUCK, MIRIAM Though the class considers her shy. Of pencils M, G, has 3, plentiful Supply, CREED, PORTIA Buti, between you and me, ne'er a one does Portia of Old was a lawyer of fame, S e buy' Who could most wisely debate. GOODMAN , FLORA Portia to-day is a girl who does claim Sweetl and 1 l th h1'f h That a girl should change her maiden state. Stoppingynow Ziiydwthenrguugltei' Iisr scifi, 114

Page 120 text:

' B 4- Cozzfzkmm' WALDENBERGER, EMILIE WITTENBERGa ROSE With lockes cruel as they were laide in Try to reduce your voice a little. presse. . 5 WALSH, AGNES WOOLF, REBECCA Upon any subject, clear or dark, I Fierce by name, She is always ready and anxious to remark. By nature tame, F NCES WHEAT' RA . ZIPORKES, SARAH Why do you dream your life away ? u H Have you that tired feeling? Please say. '- Kindly pronounce the name. C 4 AHRENS, CAROLYN M. GODEY, ALICE Once upon a time sweet Carolyn In studies she is always A, Was full of fun and frolic. But now she's staid and dignified. OE a teacher that's symbolic. ARONSIAIN, VERA She hath-two eyes so soft, so brown, She looks aside and then looks down. BARRY, GERTRUDE . Prettie little Gertie, with her bright and rosy face - 1 And her laughing eyes,-is really an adorn- ment to the place. BENSON, MAUD . Chamberlain 'de l'argent,' which fills the I coffers of C4. BRAND, DORA Dickens chose this petite name, One 'dtted for that sweet dame. I BRENAN, AGNES . If she will, she will, you may depend on t. V If she won't, she won't, that's an end on't. A believer in the freedom of speech. - BRIO E, MARY In laughing Mamie, any one can see , Afuture star in farce or comedy. BRUNING, IDA Small and quiet, but possessing a goodly amount of that rare article, 'common sense. ' BURNS, GERTRUDE A wee, modest, crimson-tipped I-lower BARBOR, DAISY H What's in a name P That which we call a ' Daisy' By any other name would look as sweet. II She'd scorn a single B. But when it comes to singing She can take with ease-high C. GOHEN, HATTIE One of the 'cones' of the tree of knowledge. COOPER, EDITH I I want to be an artist, and with the noted A stand A dash upon my nose and a paint brush in my hand. DE VALL, GRACE Smiling, frowning evermore, Thou art perfect in love lore. FITZGERALD, ADELAIDE Where is the pen ? And now where is the ink? Now for the words! Ah, just let me think. Fair maiden! . . . Golden is her hairg Her teeth like corals-lips with pearl com pare. FERRY, FLORENCE A grave and reverend 'senior' is she, And ducks by the score with her would be. FLY NN, MARGUERITE Your chin is dimpled, your nose is straight, Your eyes like twin stars, looking for a mate. FINN, MARY ' ' A beauty and a joy forever, GOLDRERG, LEAH L stands for Leah, who likes lots of fun. In asking good questions she's A N O. I. GAFNEY, EDNA Sweet promptings into kindest deeds Are in her very looks, 6