Philadelphia High School for Girls - Milestone Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

 - Class of 1904

Page 1 of 70

 

Philadelphia High School for Girls - Milestone Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection, 1904 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1904 Edition, Philadelphia High School for Girls - Milestone Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collectionPage 7, 1904 Edition, Philadelphia High School for Girls - Milestone Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection
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Page 10, 1904 Edition, Philadelphia High School for Girls - Milestone Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collectionPage 11, 1904 Edition, Philadelphia High School for Girls - Milestone Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection
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Page 14, 1904 Edition, Philadelphia High School for Girls - Milestone Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collectionPage 15, 1904 Edition, Philadelphia High School for Girls - Milestone Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection
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Page 8, 1904 Edition, Philadelphia High School for Girls - Milestone Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collectionPage 9, 1904 Edition, Philadelphia High School for Girls - Milestone Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection
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Page 12, 1904 Edition, Philadelphia High School for Girls - Milestone Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collectionPage 13, 1904 Edition, Philadelphia High School for Girls - Milestone Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1904 volume:

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'j + A Q 4- 4 av -V,U1'1l.-'I Wxlnxlm I.:u l'. mi 0 RQ QC, -I Editor's Preface If it he trne that our yesterdays form our to-days and our to-davs make our to-morrows, then the Class Historian has done well to gather together the events in our yesterday which have le'l np to the to-day in our lives. Around that to-day our Poet has skilfully woven the spell of rhyme, while the Prophet has drawn aside the veil of the future and given us a passing glimpse of the to-morrow of our careers. Man's life has its seasons just as Nature's has. It is the object of this Record to bring hack to each of us, in the Autumn and Winter of life, the memory of a happy Springtime spent with each other, when we caught the enthusiasm of our leader and worked in her spirit 3 making for ourselves a historv worthy of the Class Qflzinetfeujolnt May the Record serve its purpose and meet, withal, your expectation. llIiNRIIi'I l'.X Ct ILLINS. 5 Faculty j. MllNll0li WuI.r..an1v, Lrr. ll., Priurifml MARY ADAIR C.umI.1Nr: XIHRRHIJ., A. M. Ylwrher qf A'fIllfl37f,QAtI?'fi'II lylifllillffhrl' f1t'fPlII'1IIlt'lll ry' Biolotgii' lim.:-:x Il.u.r-wrx 'M. Lurlsn Nxcnms, PH.D. 7?lI!'llt'7' qf lx'nm'iug' lhffrarlment of lfiologjf R. XVINIFRHD Bruner: FRANCIS A. I'AT'r0x llrpfzrllfzwll of l'h-rximl Tl'l1i7l1.7Ig' Trachfr 1gf'.S'z'zf'i1lg Sm-Hu W. BUR1xmSTv':1: MARX' C. PEACQCK llffmrllnewl of Illelhurls l1rparlu11'nz' of l'h,1'sir.v and Chemislrj' DIARY S. CAMvBr:LI. IIELEN PULASKI f76f7ll7illl67Il of DI'll?!'l.ll,Q' Ykachfr Qf'41,ll5I.f AXNA W. ClHc5'rox M.aRr:Akr3'r S. PRICHARD Ykflfflff Qf Xllusifr lleparhnrnt qf l19Y1'fh0f0,Qll' Bgmmg F, LQLARK .-Xlwtmxw F SCHIVHLY, PILD. lkparlmrn! qf .llffhlllfj DQb1lI'flH?7lf of lfiologj' Arnarpumq Dnvm' Svnxriv T. Surnmmnt, A. M., Sc.IJ. Defrarlmeuf Qf lwysiziv ami fyhflllifflj' llefrarlmenl of Physirx ami' Csht?1lII'.S'f7'j' MARV E. Dwniu I'Avr.rx15 SPENCER Crilic Ykwzrhn' Ykacher of YM: 1'kilosaph,1faf llislory and lfzlumlion h FaC11lty-Cbzzlhzlrm' SARA FIRLF: GRACE li. Srmm,n, M. Ir. Tmrher cy' lfaskelrjf lleparlmfnf qf1'11ys1'nzl Yraiuiug Lvcx' Gr4:NmsLr. l':I.lZABIiTH S. TAIT Deparlmeul qf Hiologj' llefmrlmenl iff. .'7le'll1mr'x ELIZABETH HUTCHIN, A. M. DIARY R. TIMANUS Defrrzrlmenl cy' l'sY1'fhol0gy Deparlmfzll ry' l'h-vsirx amz' Cht'lIIl.Sfl1l IiELEN F. Kmsrfzv Iinrrn A. '1'URNreu llffpfzrlmenl Qf Drazuiug C1 ilir Ylurrlzer LUCY L. W. XVILSON, PH.D. MARY ANDERSON Deparlmenl Qflfi0l0,QQ1' Secretary and A'erfu'r nf lfffurds Er.Iz.xmf:'rH N. YVOOLM.-KN LOUISE IRUHRMAN Deparlmeut qf l'hysifs and Cheu1ixlrQ1' l.ilv'ari4m 1 School of Observation and Practice .xsxlz H. HALL, l,l'fIl1'Ifllf .Jn-1'.vZ1111!.v MAUU Y. BOI.TuN FLURENQE I1ARx1-:LL ANN rt E. EATON IiI.IzusE'1'n IJ. GEISLER IIELHN GRICIC 1I1':r.uN G. IIAN1, EMMA C. liAR'r1i I,u,.x S. joxkis LILLIH I,AxlHo1'kNl-L I'Il..xNoRr: S. LUNGREN L1z14'1 rx J. NIURG.-KN BI.-XRGARET I. McCoy Er,1z.uu-:'1'H U'NEII. BIARIA I'. RVAN HAT:-3 W. S'1'r:Vlcxs Mun' G. '1'AwRr:sliv K.x'rlrERlNr1 R. 'Izumi-SUN .5xI,1ll'lSE C. I,oxns'rkl-1'rH x' l,l'l,.Xr Class Officers Xux' PULASKI K1.1x1-,. !'rr,vz1ffuf 11-,1.1-3 BI. S'1'o1.1.. - - I'ne-l'r1's11lff1! I 111111 ' Twins., - .N2'c1'r!f11,1'11111! frnzxln W , I VI x-N INN 4'HNlNIl'III.I. 'IICNNIE M. IlXu.wN Class Day Committee III-1Nulrf'1 1',x Cm,r,Ixs SAR.-X M. CHAN: Imms H. IJURR Ifaxxx' P. Frclxlsmuz MARU xRl+:T j. IIARVIQY Ivx' E. Huovlfk Auwris H. Klixxx-1 A xxx' I'. 1-lux If IPX' IIzar.hx M. likrm-:R 191.11141-ixcri XV.-XI.KliR lix,xx.a1:v','1'll I,Al:znr.lfl4I I:l.URl'I5Cl'1.'X. 1lL'f1l'RI lfl'INRlliT'l'.-X A. MILL! 5'l'EI.I.A NATHAN Ill-1x.14,x G. U'RRlliN Iix'11:r.x'N Sr1I.1mrEN Munn: Sous Comix .-XDaf1LIc M. FTULI. HULA I. Svvixsnx I-,MTH lwnzu ll' President's Salutatory A welcome to you all, kind friends, a hearty welcome! lt is good to see you assembled here. lt br-tokens an interest in us that is at once encouraging and helpful, XVe especially crave your interest this afternoon, and your sympathy, and beg you to proclaim with us a truce to loathed Melancholy. Banish care, fling sorrow In the winds and hail the fair nymph Mirth and all her motley crew : jest and youthful jollity, Quips and Cranks and wanton lViles, Xods and Berks and wreathed Smiles, gay comrades all, of the days just passed. Come with us while our Historian guides us back once more o'er the way we have hut recently trod. And, as she snlooths the path and cheers the way in recounting our school day happenings, let your laughter join with ours. At length, when we've reached our jouruey's end, will our Prophet gaze into the great unknown and reveal to us what the future holds in store. Our Poet will sing of us as we stand here to-day. And so, linking the past with the present, the present with the future we shall forge a chain of pleasant memories, happy realities and joyful antieipations. But now, without more ado, let us be on our way, and from first to last your indulgence on this merry hand. I , Class Historian S'l'I'.I,I.A N XTHA N Associate Historians H1 van im Lor.r.Ixs ,xnxm II In xxx m XXX ,.,.,- -it X w NX ,R MX Q ,2 ,l' X5 Buch da Q N X Xi XX X B . X 9 0 QM-4 mhde f, :vi . X-ww. XX X CXXBYTEEK 1 XXX . X iku-cf Xcafv 5r.Xxo8,Av.qWq,mT, xl Q N -in the Wm mm Nz X v 'Y 5 6W 'Q on Voz CXQYYXTY7 Ni: W maE,m.Q,,ax vvviix X Bay :X Qm, movkh Amy UN' mei ,lX'i?ff'f5dY1e5T Q , wi 'llxxklmblv ,Qx WW ' to N9 nm' QWQ-, xxX 'X LAWQ Xe 'gms MX aa Wx Xm ww A skank xc N- wmv oi Axuegux bm 4.aX 'YNILYI -if-ax Xiti.,KYAMQxs K m un V001 X:LXohXx's xg-gzxwxaifx ow'-X1 ?1I1Yfnu-39? xo B ,NX Q: x xii: vm cxmqgbagg, ,k 'XXL QVX O Q X ous youvg, wow M051 YGYUUQ-15 :N Nom T053 comm who NIE D06 K X 'wlouu ivtsmdkzk of 'Onzmsevcs 'sn 'Om gm TN-A yhu. xv J We X 255 KYIQ ,X X D X x ' . To X TTLZT mn oi AXX W X, 'WX X is 'x XA X- LX avpm , ' X Alannah Sslnoo ,, , .X Q' lk KOYKELXMLSYLQI 5 agtwga Yzowm XX!!!-'fl amen! my Kxnun 'YYIQX5 ww Mak grief na mia Q-1.0.11 Rum Tqoxmnq agaxfhx X0 Xm N435 uma xs oi X0 1-QaR.v.f cam QUQ, vnu-1 Lcriwwl QQQBXK N15 Wx? bmi C011-Ylx-Q.'fCA she, 90 ':L'V1T 3,3 3 RW Wu. A KN1 whcfei 'fli X 5 Qui Qu uyx I5 The Book of Chronicles of 1904 CHAPTER l. In the year rgoz, on the eighth day of the month of September, it came to pass that at group of illustrious young women, whose fame had already come into high renown, presented themselves in the appointed place in the Normal School to receive the fresh honors there awaiting them. They were gathered front far and ncar out of all the region round about. From the High School they came, front the General Course and front the Classical, as well as from the Latin-Scientificg and they had assembled themselves together from all parts of their ancient and honorable city, front the Falls of Schuylkill, front Munayunk, yea from the outermost parts of the earth, as far even as the borders of Virginia, a splendid and noble company. 'l'hen Dr. Willard, the Headof that greatand glorious Institution. greeted them in friendly wise, rejoicing with them that they were come into this place of learning. They were gently made welcome withal, but at the same time they were told that they would no longer be called A's, butjuniors, until the year should come to an end. Then were they divided over against each other into ten bands, and a roster was given to each one of this noble company. whereby she should know whither she would go at every several hour in each day of the year. And therewith did the Head of tlte School disappear, leaving of maidens a wondering group, saying each to the other, Verily we are come into a strange land. Then straightway they betook themselves to their own homes. Cnaifrna II. The next morning we tfor my tale you must know is of our own glorious companyj again assembled our- S i l l i V l 1 l 4 1 I I 1 l 1 i i V l selves, and this time we encountered Dr. Spiegle. She likewise took up the thread of discourse where it had been dropped on the previous day, and spoke unto us right gently withal as follows: That the illllB'1l3d now come in which we should no longer walk one behind the other in the corridors, but rather careless-like. Yet were we not to converse with one another, but keep a watch upon our tongues, in the exercise of that great and knightly virtue of selfcontrol. Furthermore that we should each take unto herselfa black bag, so that we no longer must needs carry a hook under one arm, a pencil under the other, luncheon in one hand, and hand- kerchief in the other, but that the bag might hold them all. So might we not appear like unto factory girls, but as those about to I ecome teachers, we should be in good sooth professional women. And with one accord we proclaimed that henceforth these bags should be called professionals. CHAPTER III. Now after that it happened that we assembled our- selvesin Miss Baldwin 's room. And here our chronicler, too full ofgreat and sublime emotion, drops into poetry, while our adventures gush in song from her lips. Miss O'Donnell, of fair renown, according to the record, chanted these lines: There was a young girl who did sew Many buttonholes down in a row: You think you've done plenty? XVhy y0u've only done twenty, Keep on, do a hundred or so. And still another sang this lay : v I P X 't There was a young girl l , whom all knew When she wished to see me or see you She would casually Za rw, say, In her Nornialite Yff 1 Q07 4 way, Meet me nndcr the hall buy? I ll' an clock at two. l . er f .ff . . U 4 I . , , A ,, t- , , I, l 453 1'1 i L ,Ns 4, ' .La-' tif,-Wifi' '+,,.,.g4:'i ' ill Maui 'fl .- lu +. it . Jig, gulffll, -' 'ff . - ...I I A ' tv' ' 'Ul!U'lf' lhl -cla:K4 Ja' Then came an answering voice, t' we shall now have some verses for children, and one sang: I'n1 tired, Dr. Wilson, the young girl said, For with Darwin I stayed up all night, And I read and I read and again have I read, And then I did write, and did write. And from far away the lingering echoes brought back the lay: I'm sorry, Dr. Wilson replied with a sigh, But there, my young maid, do not grieve : But to read all those papers l never would try, And no mark will you ever receive. And before the strain had died away loud and strong was borne upon the air yet another tninstrelsy: There w.is a new teacher who for our delectation Did carefully arrange for a first preparation : And to her we'd come, For a poni--porn, porn-poni, 'Til six-eight we'tl teach without, hesitation. Ifw Cnaifri-:R IV. Then were we introduced to Methods of many sorts, Methods of History and Methods of Arithmetic, and Methods of Language and Methods of Geography, and Methods of Science and Methods of Drawing, and many other Methods, of which I shall not now speak unto you. Now the Methods of Arithmetic were presided over l.y her who is called Miss Burmester. Right fair did she speak unto us, and we discovered how it was that if we laid one piece of wood by another piece of wood in that place we should know how to teach it unto the child in an hour of need, for we learn to do by doing. In language right gently did Miss Tait impart to us both advice and criticism, and then we knew that it was so that a smile on the face of our teacher meant that wc might deal kindly with the victim, but should she at any time frown then far otherwise would it be with the offender. And verily and in good sooth were we kept busy watching the indications on her countenance. And the keeper of the History was Miss Clark, and here might all the maidens behold the transmission of energy into thought. For ever and anon would their Leader say unto them, Is this a good question to be considered? Have you consulted Larned? Have you made an oulline? Then a cloud would pass over the room and with one voice would we say, We have sinned, we have sinned, grievously have we sinned. Then in Science were we led by Dr. Schiveley. She took the maidens far away, gathering wild flowers, even the anemoneand the violet and the spring beauty, so that we all loved right well these blossoms which grow inthe woods, because forsootli our teacher loved and under- stood them. She troubled not our minds with methods and criticisms, but ever she extended unto us a helping hand, showing to us all sympathy and good fellowship. I T CllAl'TliR V. Now we came into the place of the teacher who The ut-xt picture was the Bird-Trip. i ' l is called Miss Campbell. Full pleasantly she spoke 1' Z if unto us, showing therewith many beautiful lantern- ef' fill slides, and the tale thereof is somewhat as follows: Y , KV ll liz' Q The Transformation of a Corridor Aid. In this ' it - I U 5 l picture was a woman with great shears, cutting the l , yi . t train front a niaiClen's gown. And the next picture was l lf , The Smile that VVon't Come Off. In the background lc . might he seen volumes of Tomkins, Fitch and Spencer. 1 l , ll lit- V ld , Supporting these were thirty pillars, the principles of ll It l it I I L,1 V, I Dr. Brooks. and smiling toward them was their advo- K gl 51 5 X cate. The next picture was The Result of Bird- :QQI ill 1 Study. Iiagerly the maidens strained their eyes to H. f 71 -'f' f 1' JI - ,. I' Y 1 f ?'f'7 i ? 7, Ili' gin? XD! i l i lffnrxlli , . . - 'illflii M, jABlTllEIpEEllllDl7 ff , 1 And the next unto that was called The Desert 7 K f fi X 24,4 ,X Island. A sniall island lay in the midst of the deep !-I I l A -fflvq occan,and the waves dashed high about it. A lont in iiden with a black bag stood there, and slowly, cate behold this picture, for in it were one hundred and fully, cautiously, she drew from it a handkerchief ' ' ' ' ' ' l f lt tiftv of their own number weeping while little lD's Flicn all the maidens l-owed their heads, for tiey e were skipping blithely and happily through the air. ' 1lSl11llllC4l to have gazed upon this picture. IS Then the next was called The Puzzle Page ot' Room x6. N. V 1 3 'I 5 3 6: lit Q .3 'r lv Q , 5 .1 ,x Y hz,.,J i'f e if M ! !l fanfic!! 5' fnvff. I 2- f7 'v1l'f'M pf 641.gif K Jim :df flfryfarj. And the next was Equity and justice. And as they looked they saw that it was a picture of her who was wont to speak unto them of Psychology. And the maidens clapped their hands. and all of them proclaimed in a loud voice, Verily this is a true picture. CHAPTER VI. Now there was Vet another of whom we must speak, called Professor Skidmore, whose dwelling place was over against the laboratories of physics and chemistry. There spoke he unto us of magnetism. of the :esthetic side of the electro-magnet and of personal magnetism, Now he believed in the concrete hefore the ahstraet, therefore in each laboratory he placed as instructor a personal magnet, so that when an expedition to a glass factory ua, proposed. verily the magnet did its full l I l i i l l l l l 4 work. Now it would happen that the maidens cleverly tried to cause the Professor to speak to them on the pro- posed graduation in March. on the exhibit for St. Louis. and ou the question of the sunshine and shadow of substituting. But too often seeing their wily pranks, he refrained from speaking, causing them unwillingly to deliver unto him their words upon the Rheoe-tat. ll. All N4 ' A S bl Q,-an lm 0 l. 'Q' 4 ,lf ',, lf' 4' 'V' ,, 1 M lr, 'i ', r i 5 1 lf: Ai A 'I J h 'Q' ' .1 tiff ' 1' Q lille' F ur 'Q , 'U ld It X ,lfiliyw A V ir' -I ,,: li '-3' ,. , 'Wm . I e,,l if ,vw ' ll l ix, X l .1 v l Alf 'pu rgi iii X Ply l '. 'f gl li' l ff!! 'Q we ,Z Jw. 1 -Q1 l . me i , . lit- i ,' p n U' ,r X, 1 Ak up l ., P vain' it ? ' - ,J ,, I X -, ' C' 1 ,t '15 lil 74 .3 wtf Su!-rv' .J A. ,infill 7,,,,, CHAPTER VII. Moreover, in the Senior Year the maidens must needs prove that teaching is an art as well as a science. Then they consulted each of them, carefully with the teacher, two days before her lesson 3 and wnh fear and trembling they stepped before the class, so that the lesson which , ,.,, 4 Y I f fe? Q 1 MQ! .. ,- who 17-117 not dished jar such? A had consumed six hours of preparation was in twenty minutes brought to its conclusion. Then they discov- ered the curiosity and wonder of the Young Intellect. For many a question was asked forsooth, which none of 1 the maidens could answer. Now on the days on which I they taught they were wont to meet their Leader, Dr. Willard. To this period they looked eagerly for- ward, for not only did they receive much good advice I9 and counsel, hut each time that they were with him they were strengthened, learning the more to admire, respect and honor him. Then on the next day, after her lesson, each maiden betook herself to the room below, and verily and in good sooth it seemed like unto the torture-chamber. The unknowing called this place the ' ' Employment Agency, for there they sat in long lines patiently waiting their turns. At length, with a smile, the Critic would speak, thus in fair wise address- ing the maiden : Maiden, now indeed thy lessons might have been of value to the children if thou hadst used more force, spoken more clearly, made a more concise outline and given more careful thought and preparation to thy work. Then, with bowed head, she took her departure, saying to herself, And verily, I am to become a teacher. THE Coivctusion. And now to-day have we once more assembled our- selves together, no longer in ten bands, but one united company. Two years have we worked together. years that have been given unto us not only to gain knowledge but to learn to understand each tl1e other, and to value our teachers and Principal. And verily now with sad hearts do we sing to-day, Dear Normal School, dear Normal School, XVe now must say farewell l Senior Reception Ynfortnnately in our hurried American life when forty minutes are an hour. the opportunity seldom comes for teachers to become symphathetic with the pupils outside of school. When, however, it does come it is probably more appreciated and it makes a more lasting impression. It was the rare good fortune of the students of the Normal School to meet their teachers in a reception given by the Faculty to the parents and pupils, on Friday evening of May thirteenth. Everything passed oii beautifully, with not one blemish to mar the pleasautest evening. XVithout, the skies looked favorably upon the occasion. XVithin, not a thing was lacking to make the guests feel at ease immediately, firmly convinced that they were most heartily welcomed. The corridors were beautifully decorated with palms, while in the separate rooms flower and bud and bush spoke with inaudible voice of the spirit of helpfulness and courage that pervades this dear old school. Every one was received most graciously by the Faculty who manifested their kindliest interest in the desire to know the girls and their parents. After meeting our honored Principal, Dr. Willard, who had a cheery word for everyone, our parents realized why every girl gathers inspiration from his unselfish manly heart. An hour or two was spent in the most delightful company, and then the guests departed, feeling that there certainly was a message for every one. No girl left without renewed hope and inspiration and a fearlessness to do her best since her 6111116381 endeavor and effort were recognized. 'll i' -I ' - -f dlfrit ' n ' ' xv fe filjri I 4 ' 'SJW Hs s. X l L H I' , I . 1-' , Ill: - ff. Q ei 53 7 ff 4 ' 7,412 gh-i'? EET 1' ' 53 fffifff I I 'EY K , sewn? 'ee-,-.gee Eiif ' if CLASS IFJCCDEM ADA G. HIEEHAN Is every one hopeful, each heart filled with joy? Are the happy bells ringing all gloom to destroy? Are the sventrladen flowers perfuming the air? Has everywhere vanished the sign of all care? Is it not so? Ah, then it should be, Should the spirit not sing which is happy and free? The morning now dawns of a glorious day, XVith the last twinkling star fading slowly away. The sky all aglow with the first rosy tint, Of bright sparkling dew drops the grasses still hint 3 The song of the lark sweetly thrills in the sky, Proclaiming with gladuess earth's joy up on high. There-'s a wide stream swift flowing adown the green fields, From the high mountain top to the valley it steals, Now tossing, now sparkling, now tumbling it flows, Un and on still it rushes, but whither who knows? Un one of its banks lightly moored a small bark, And it restlessly sways to the song of the lark, liver rising and falling and swinging. and now It turns pointing outward its quivering bow. It seems soft to whisper, Come let us away. To the great world beyond on this bright happy day. 22 Un the shore by the boat stands a gentle young maid 3 She lingers a moment and seems half afraid g She turns from the stream looking over the land, 0'er the lowlands and mountains, so lofty and grand. Though I long to depart, yet it is hard to go From the ones who have helped me and cared for me so. ln the fields where I toiled, will it still be the same ? X'Vill the flowers and blossoms remember my name? Ah no, they'll forget: they will bloom just as fair XVhen my sister shall give them her fostering care. The mountains forget when the long years have Heetec The sound of the voice which they oft have repeated. l These, all these my friends,-must I leave them behind, The flowers, the blossoms, the whispering wind? But hark, what is that now I hear? 'Tis the sound Of the voice of my leaders, whom always I found S0 patient, so helpful, oft troubled and tried, Ever ready our faltering footsteps to guide. They cannot forget we have once been true friends. There's a joy in the thought, however it tends To make partings easy ! Yet is it to part XVith the strong ties unbroken that bind heart to heart? No, sympathy, comradeship hold us as one, And the long years of friendship have only begun. The maiden no longer trembled or feared, And a radiant smile on her young face appeared. U'er the fields came a maid who was younger than she, XK'l1o greeted her sister and laughed happily, And helped her step into her small restless boat As it tugged at its moorings impatiexft to float. v O 33 Then the maid bade farewell to her sister, the girl, And a tiny white sail she began to unfurl. Next year you will go: may you too find the joy That no care or sorrow can ever destroy. The bark is set free, one moment it stays, Then this way aml that it trexnbles and sways, The wind Hlls the sails. Like a graceful white bird It flutters away without ever a word, Till at last it appears a mere speck on the stream. There comes through the air like the voice of a dream The song of the maiden in sweet joyful strain, And the lark in the sky catches up the refrain, And the whole is repeated and sung o'er and o'er By the echoing hills and the fields and the shore. LJ Class Prophet II:-.r,14.x 43. Hliklrgx Associate Prophets I1 XXII HI NI 1 XX'l'.l.Y. lrlfxm HI Xlllllk ff Zn V E .- xg If R 1' lx Q , ' kgs ,351 . X XS 23, I, 'J if 15 A H X K f ig' L ' . ' -Q4 , W5 kgy, X , l lf xw ww? :f X xx ,QV N 54g . K M M f W ' ' X .5 3 7, NAA ff QN J 3 N QS w w ' ima 'If f ,ff vu rw . H g Q ' ' 'WMIS' , M ' A 2',u A, V , Hy: ,' ' iw M! . ' 'V-1 ' 1 .w, ' -,iq 0 N E-.Y -iTvv o Ti1RLF..K.x.x XXX - Q W, N,W: M1 Q, X 1 l X 1 :M X X A MW QX qx 26 Dreams of a Radium Eater These are the times that try girls' souls, said I, as Elivabeth, Bess and I settled down one warm afternoon in May to the arduous task of prophecying. O. wad some power the gift to gie us To see ourselves as olllers will see ns Some ten years hence. chanted Bess. h It won't, said I impatiently, so we might as well take radiumf' I thereupon flashed before their startled eyes three tiny bits of the precious metal that I had purchased with my hard-earned H substitute money. XVe shall try testing it, I decreed, perhaps the human molars may have a crushing effect upon the substance and force it to yield up its mystic powers. The radium's more likely to have a crushing effect upon the human niolars, said Elizabeth, whose young mind seemed unable to realize the solemnity of the occasion. VVhen I count three, I continued, frowning at her levity, we will all hold hands and taste. Ready-one I li Ours not to reason why,-ours but to chew and die, murmured the irrepressible l'11i1.abeth.j Two ! E XVhen shall we three meet again ? groaned Bess who fully appreciated the awful risks we were runningj ' , Three ! VVe nibbled. Three shrieks rent the balmy breeze as the fiery substance burned three throats, then oblivion ' 4' ii . We woke, feeling strangely calm, to find ourselves in front of a gigantic structure labelled, U Radioship Line to the Moon. Patented 1909. Round trip ticket 5 cents. Bless the radium, cried Bess, we're ahead of time! XVith thankful hearts we purchased tickets and were about to board the boat when we ran against Ada Ivleehan. She was almost obscured by large bundles and small fry. Following her, of course, were Anna McConnell, Nelle Nagle and lVlary MacNamee with their inevitable dress-suit cases. You haven't much time to compose poetry now, have you Ada? said I sympathetically. No, she responded wearily as she whisked Jemima from the path of a radimobile, I haven't even time to compose my nerves Z Our conversation was abruptly ternlinated by a terrific lurch of the boat as it came to a sudden standstill. The power had given out and here we were stranded 'twixt Moon and Earth. Instantly a wild confusion of voices arose, but lo! Jennie Dunbar's and Abbey Devinney's led all the rest as they argued excitedly with Doris Durr about the best thing to be done. 37 I feel a trifle air-sick, said lless turning white. It'll be all up with me in a minute if this boat doesn't stop rocking, groaned lilizabeth with the tortured expression of an early Christian martyr. If I only had some of Clara Ne-ild's chocolate cake or Harriet Homer's fudge to give you two 5 I exclaimed anxiously. But just at this critical moment when all hope seemed lost Alice Bauer stepped forward and supplied the energy to waft us on our moonward wav. lVe were agreeably surprised to find that life in the Moon possessed all the ear-marks of civilization as we knew it. The hurdy-gurdies played Bedelia and the young girls adorned their back hair with flaring bows the size of llert She-arer's. For a while we wan lered lonely as a cloud,' '-people, people. everywhere-but not a one we knew. To be sure we did pass a shingle on which we read the name of Revilla l5arr's husband 3 but when we rang the bell and inquired for Billy, we found that she had just gone down to the earth to do s une shopping. But suddenly our maidenly hearts began to thump violently, for coming directly toward us, and with the evident intention of addressing us, were three Gibsonian specimens of the stronger sex. XYe are approaching what Socrates would call the psychological moment, I murmured. Nettie Craven could tackle it better than we, responded Bess. Simultaneously the visions tipped their hats and thus they spake, Most beautiful maiden I standards must be reversed up here, quoth Elizabeth in a stage whisper. Bess aml I looked hurt!-naturallyxj Diana, Queen of the Moon, has been radimatically apprised of your presence here and begs the honor of avisitf' We feel sure that the Faculty would have felt a bursting pride could they have witnessed the perfect dignity with which we examined the credentials, and accepted the escort of the Messrs. Marcus. Regulus and Superbus. As we nloved forward two hy two the Moon seemed much brighter. Pourquoi? Mr. Marcus set the bull of conversation rolling by remarking genially, I hear that a friend of yours, the inarlrle-hearted Florence Reid, has been literally swept off her feet by a certain Adonis. He must be a Hercules as well, said Bess, for Florence is no paper-weight. just then Maud Rosenheim passed by with such a beaming face that I felt constrained to ask her whether she had married a millionaire. U no, she gushed, but james K, Hackett has just given me his autograph. lsn't he a darling? .Xt the time that Maud uttered this frivolous speech we were actually standing on the pavement of the Model School of the Moon Y I saw Mr. Regulus' face assume a look of disapproval which deepened when he heard Elizabeth exclaim, A Model School Y Good gracious girls, let's run Y Never Y said I nobly, It shall not be said that we lack the proper professional spirit. XVe will enter -and we did. A thrill of sympathy shot through us when we saw the neat corridct r aid with her decent little black bag and her chaste white shirtwaist. sans beads, sans ribbons, sans fripperies of any kind. In one of the rooms we observed our junoseque Ivy Hooper teaching some Lilliputian dots of children. ZR She stoops to teach. murmured Mr. Superhus. And the punster still pursues her, I replied with pungent scorn 3 'f f. ' but I am afraid that he failed to hear it, for just then some small boys y who were at their recess began to shout, We love to go to school, X because we love our teachers. Lx L, Who are the happy women? we asked the corridor aid. Mar- 1 X jory Nelson and Florence Stewart, their quiet sweetness wins all hearts. , X X In another room we came upon Mabel Axe who was holding forth X ,b Yin ,f with her usual explosive violence. Although it was a warm day, yet the NX QQ children were mufiied up to their eyes in furs. Our guide hastened to ,QI X explain, Mahel's rapid speaking creates such a draught that the . A '- W ly f children are in danger of catching pneumonia W 2- I l,V V i . . , ' . . .,,,4 fff fy I it XVe were so indignant at this that we left hastily without waiting A' ax - 1,1 X Q to see how Henrietta Collins and Gertrude Stone led their thirsty fc 55 ,7 If , W - young iuteilects to the Pieriau Springs. t ,A A 23 X R ' - ' ' . x . ,Q k -5 . l 'wt F , I ,I X . Zi N! bs P Y A - X I , . ft ,fc as It tp ,- Q . A .s , ., My X +I rx X , H Q1 ,veg I 23- i t q, W 0 2 . f l, wifi is ' to s . ff , 74 , ' ' X I KW f f I, he .SEOOYSTO 1. I Q7 fa It YJ,-Z x . qi! ,f 5x ,b Jl i -V Ewa! X 1 ' On, on we walked fthe cab drivers and N .s 'Ji r ' ,l j . .-,? 'i X -f trollev emploves were on a strike--another bf ff '. ' . jk' .1 Q :I X .X conclusive proof of the advanced civilization ' ' '- -2 ,fi , I in the Moon . In assin over a lonelv g +g aff! 7 I V . P g , :lg 24 5' 'Q waste, we heard, above the roar of the sea, '53 if , strange, gnttural sounds that emanated from If If it a group of figures at the water's edge. That 4 Il X, 2 is the ' Choral Societv' under the direction 4 I 1 L - , AL A ? '-' l' X if of Edith Twiggj' Mr. Regulus explained. .fflffff-fl fL'J gf ' gl- Its members are Bess Smith, Anna Merrill, XJX Kathryn Clarke, Tessie 0'Donnell. Ethel Moore and Anna 1NIcQnairle. Thev helieve 29 that we learn to sing by singing. but the Law and Urder Society doesn't agree with themg so thev had to leave the city. Ilut look, said I, even the waves are getting angry. 'l'hey'l1 chase those girls in a minute. Any reasonable jury would exonerate them for so doing, replied Bess as we fled out of hearing. XX'e now came to a well populated section where the busy housewives, tl1e romping children, the quarrelsoinc dogs and a stray goat or two, made up an ideal scene uf domestic happiness. This used to be the famous bachelor quarter of the moon, said Mr. Marcus, but the missionaries sent here by the Antiallachelor Society of New York certainly worked wonders. Who were the missionaries? we queried with a dim suspicion of the 4 e s cs A answer. xg f Florence Mctiuik, Nettie Miller and May Fulton, he replied. ,L YY But whv did thev go so far afield inquired lless, surely there is a i crvinfr need for just such work in our own city of llrotherly Love. ' 'C1'oo, too brotherly,-that's just the trouble, sighed Iihzabeth. Uh Y the home interests are well protected by Iilizalitth Owens and Margaret 1 ,Q e Harvey, he answered slyly. ' How much farther is it to the Palace, Mr. Marcus? I asked wearily, J , for I was more tired than if I had been playing games all day. I Here it is, said he chem rfnlly as he pointed to a sinister pile of gray- ' ' stone, - and yonde-r's the sentryf' he added. indicating a rigid figure which on closer inspection proved to be Iimily Hartley. It pays her to have a military carriage, murmured Elizabeth to the EY , ff I I world at large. ll XVe were ushered into a small room which opened on the Throne Room, 9' for we had begged the privilege of resting for a few moments before making our obeisance to the Queen. From this vantage ground we could see, with- out being seen, and we made the most of tl1e oI,portunity. The scene was truly gorgeous. In a magnificent chair studded with Montana diamonds sat the queen in whose beautiful face we reccgnized Adele Stoll. Un each side were grouped her ladies in waiting, Florence XVa1ker, Percy Heap. May llitting and Katherine Korb. Their exquisite gowns of cloth of cheese cou- trasted well with their 'liitian locks. XVith langiiid grace they wielded large -e elephant's ears as they watched the ladies of the court go through the intri- p 4. A 71, nl WMMMMTP ii- catt-,steps of the Qlaaurka. A A -we-if' fhe rose of Izmily Reeve's cheek. the wlnte of Iilorence IJash's teeth, L' the blue of Mary I,awly's eye, the depth of Ruby Crawfords fliruple, and finally the insidious grace of Grace Miller's pose, all combined to mike a charming picture, the beauty of which was enhanced by the mellow light from Cora 1Iurphy's kindly eyes. XVhat a pity that Stella Nathan isn't here to enthuse over it. said Hess regretfully. 30 The whole scene had evidently been arranged with a view to pleasing the honored guest, our President, Amy Kline,- than whom no sweeter woman e'er drew breath. Un the third finger of her left hand we noticed a superb 25 carat diamond ring, and we drew the only conclusion possible under the circumstances.-Happy Amy ! Did you know, murmured Mr. Marcus in my ear, that there are no more eclipses of the Moon? Why not ? I asked absently. XVe supply our own light now, said he proudly as he pointed significantly to the crimson heads of the ladies in waiting. You see, he continued pleasantly, we make it a rule to capture all the girls with auburn hair that venture into the Moon and compel them to serve us as torchlights. Then, oh horror ! for the first time he seemed to become aware of the reddish tints in Elizabeth's hair and mine, and a cruel glint leaped into his eye. I realized that there was not a moment to lose if I wished to return to home and mother. Gentlemen, said I sweetly, if you will kindly call up the North American on the Radiophone and see what has become of Olga Svenson, Hattie Murtha and Alice Smith, we will in the meantime be making ourselves fit to see the Queen. They gallantly hastened to obey and then we mafle an undignified dash for the ferry. I noticed that we passed a little ofiice entitled Likenesses struck off while you wait. by Anna Strykef' On the way I stopped just long enough to investigate the fortunes of my little friend Jeannette Myers, lValnut 75o, I called, but the wires must have crossed for I heard a voice that sounded strangely like jeannette's call softly, Romeo, Romeo, where art thou ? U In Pittsburg, love, responded a manly voice, shall try to catch the 6.45 up. XVith a blush I dropped the receiver an'l rejoined my helpers. As the boat moved slowly out of the station, Florence and Bess Larzeler: came running in a minute too late. It's all your fault, grumbled Florence savage-ly I never can get you up. I declare, you'd give the Seven Sleepers cards and spades. XVe enlivened the homeward trip by a little conversation with the pilot, IJon't you ever have collisions with the clouds? we asked him. Never, he replied, Ever since the year IQOQ when Dena Ungemach, the noted scientist, discovered that the clouds, as well as human beings, possess gray matter, we have used a code of signals with great success. Now when that there cloud sees this green light he'll know well enough that it means to ' come ahead slowly.' just 'watch him. lu speechless astonishment we did watch the cloud,-but, alack and alas! instead of going slowly it rushed headlong forward andnburst upon us with a sickening thud. Abovel the splashing and gnashing of teeth which followed we heard the pilot say savagely, That 'ere cloud must have had water on the brain ! H R -3+ '23 5+ 'X' 'X' 'li 9? il' E6 -X il' On the twentieth of May we woke to the pleasing accompaniment of fire bells and the musical swishing of a hose that was being exercised impartially on Prophets and furniture. That infinitesimal bit of radium had done an infinite amount of harm,-hut it had also wrought an infinite good,-for had it not revealed the future of the Class of 1904? ly ,..Lf 32 Mantle Oration AMY P. KLINE And now our Class Day is drawing to its clc se, bringing vsith it farewells alld separation. XY hat though the present seem now a bit o'erclouded, will not these days just past linger with us always in memory? VVho of us can forget her happy school days? Those years have riveted in our hearts such bonds of friendship for one another, such love and sympathy that must remain unbroken, unchanged. To-day the future lies before us glowing, untried, calling each one along a different path. Are we now at length as women to realize those dreams of girlhood? VVe do not step forth on life's journey this day unfrepared. XVe have been trained and cared for, oh, so carefully. But now we have completed the allotted time in this institution. To you, Dr. Vsfillard, our honored Principal, we turn first, and would tender our warmest thanks and sincerest appreciation of your friendly help, kindly interest and noble inlluence that must leave upon each one of us some lasting good. For you, our honored teachers, we have nothing but the heartiest praise and gratitude. May we repay your earnest efforts in our behalf by resolving each one of us to become such women as you would have us be. And now, dear girls, must I say my parting words to you. I fain would hold them back but this cannot be, To-day, yet we are all together, how will it be to-morrow? Let us at all times and in all places remain true to the past, to the friends and the school that have meant so much to us 3 and let us now, the girls of 1904, step out into the world and take our places beside those earnest, upward-striving women who have gone before us. The sands of time are run low, the day draws near an end. But before we go, we would give a welcome to the class of l9o5. To you, their honored President, we transfer this cap and gown, the emblems of seniorship and dignity. May they prove inspirations to the doing of all that is good and noble. Take with them the best wishes and congratulations of I904.H -.1 JO I Reply to Mantle Ox-ation ANNE Ross DEAR FRIENDS : The Class of Nineteen Five accepts with a mingled sense of joy and sorrow these emblems of dignity and the responsibilities which belong to them. We fully realize the importance of tl1e duties which rest upon us, and we would express our thorough apprecia- tion of your kindness and good fellowship to us as a Junior Class. You will be an inspiration to us in the future, as you have been in the past, and we are deeply grateful for the noble example which you have set us. Thus with sorrow at your departure, and joy for tl1e glorious future that you are about to enter, we hid you a fond farewell. - 'Tis thus ordained. we all deplore, Yes, all deplore The parting word, but say before XVe part, ' Farewel1.' NI ll ll illl lux 31 Y ' ST ff mf 'JTE gi: K fAi 1,1754-1, . ' 'rl 1- .'.'5T 'f L.. 7 ' '- Im Aw -fl- - Q - QJQQAJQAQ A Q A. 'f i -L, A - . ' :- f' I Y --qi? v 417, I +L 'J4 'jV Lflnla'-A Now 11901 will her Lrilvute hriiig lint lfur thusc we mint ln-uw, hut fir 1-rrilyaiug. let ywur vuiuca ring cfm in mir july tllcrck an minrrr Class Song llf'1'u'f'!Ivwg. Sh 'I II 54111.13 I .X1.x1.x M. liRl'NNl'iR in liuplny :mil jnyuiix lllL'il5lll C1 , while im-rrixm-nt rcigiix mpruiiiv, strain, 'tix thu lllflllglll ol' the friwmlx wc tri-:is sl lx-L ua gin' ni lun:-t Ln the mics wc t'!4lL'k'lll. 4-rg-3 in mir lmimrcml priiicipzil, L'Yk'!'lllSll!'2l'lhL'5ll1lll riwi llurds In nur wnrtllx' fzlcultv, falitliful :mil kin l mill wiwc 1 ern-'rx tu ilu- frin-urls wi- gum-L UIIUK' murc, trezisurvs wc hulil 50111-:nr 1 llc-rmfs in thu Claim of lt,UJ,, llcrc-X Lu our fulurr yours. f . lTlllillf1llUHl,1lkil!' Ntllllllll hrlimnwl, wi- mm must lml zulu-li. lbll N4 'llv alll thi- juvs ull stmln-ut ilalxx, thi- joys wc sllziri-el with you. r sfluual mlziys guy now lJllNN2lXY1ll', iw jwiu thc wurl1l's gn-:ll lllfwllgl lhil Hllfl' signin iliusc hzillx ahnll ring with this nur fury-well sung. Qftih In thc svlwnl wc luiu- In-:lang lmiillx- ln.-r llfillhkw in-llg Ffllllllf' wc- liiigi-r NYllllk'XX'L'lllAlf'.lll1llllll!411ll'llNll.1lTk'NXk'll. v'N XX K' llilN 1' l4PX'l l rk' turn lm ummm- ll NK hu nur lm- lm--'mi . 5 . Still may vw Ning withlivin-w-'i1x'i-,ln-1'.-'Nlwllu yi-mix l'vs ri1lL'. HTL Section Officers A I. III'INRII'I'1 I'A COLLINS. lJI!'5I'lIIl'llf JIENNIE M. BROWN, lI'f'fvn'.vf11lali:'e MABICL A. AXE, .S'1'r'r'flu1j' zlllll' 7h'1I.v1n'er A II. DORIS H. IJVRR, l5'f.YflI'l'lIf SARA M, CRAIG. lx'rfn'fxc'r1l11lir'f AHIGAIL P. DEVINNIQY, .S'e0'fIa:11'an1!' 7k't'lISIH't 7' A III. FANNY P. FEINHERG, l're5fdfnl MARGARET HARVEY, ln'ffWf'XfIll47liI'f C. ICIJNA HXVINNER, ,S'n'rffar,1' ami Y3't'lISIH'P7' A IV. IVY E. HOUPER. Presidfnl AGNES H. KENYEIJY, lx'f'pn'91'f1f111i:'e' Gl'2R'1'RI'lHi KINKAIIDI-2, .SPfI'fftIl1'l'1IlIlf Trmslxrer A V. I'II.IZABE'I'H l.ARZI'lI.I'IRI'I, l,l't?S1'd!'II1 I+IIiI.IiN M. KRFGER, lx'efn'esenluliz'e ANNE M. MCCOXNELL, .S't'l'l't'f4Il l' and 7? msurer 3 '11 Section Oiiicers-C2w11'f11m1' A YI. FLURENCIC A. MCCVRIC, Pl'!'Yilft'llf IIICNRIETI'A A. 3IILLIiR, lI'fpn'xe11lIIl1'z'f ANNA H, MCBIANVS. .S2'r'lt,fcIl 1' am! 73'nI5111'f'r A VII. HELEN G. IYBIIIEN, l're.v1'n'f'nf S'1'IiLLA NATHAN, A'efwn'.w'r1lI1!1'r'c A DA PAXTOX, .S'f'nr!f11Q1' Ima' Tl'f'lI.S'll7l'7' A VIII. MIRIAM SOLIS COIII-IN, l'rrsia'f:1l IQVELYN SI-ZLIJI-ZX, A,t f7I'6.YFIIfzlfI2 E MARY A. SMITH, .Yynwlfrfjlf and 7.7'6 t75IH'6'f A IX. OLGA I. SVENSON, l,l'L'YI'lft'Uf ADELI-2 M. STOLL, lI'f7uf5w1h1li:'e FI.URENCI'1 A. S'1'I'IWAR'I', .S'rr1'elf1r'1'111111' Trrasur er A X. EIDITII TWIISIZ, f'l'. .fl'rft'l1f I-'LOR ICNCE WA LK ER, lI'ep1'fx4'21lfI!1':'r' I-ILSA XVALIJIIC, .S14'1'l't'f1II'1'L!lllf 7'I't'II5Ill't'f ANDERSON, MARY A. . . ARMSTRONG, MARGARET H AXE, MABEL A. . . BAKER, CHARLOTTE M. . . BALLINGER, BERTHA A. . . The time to x BARR, A. REVILLA . . BAUER, ALICE V. . BERRY. MARGARET P. . . BITTING, MAE I. . 37 Yourself as Others See You O Time ! Thou must untangle this, not I. It is too hard a knot for me to untie. 't Music! Oh how faint, how weak Language fades before tl1y spell ! You're a true friend- XVhat a thing friendship is, world without end. By her life alone, Gracious and sweet the better was is shown. . . 2659 Kensington Avenue 1638 South Sixteenth Street 4137 Frankford Avenue, Frankford . . 2321 Wharton Street . . . . . . . . .780 Union Street nake ready a ship for the storm is not when the hurricane's on. Beauty itself does of itself persuade The eyes of men without an orator. ' ' 'Tis sometime quoted and sometimes noted That a woman's love is a lasting thing. A merry heart goesa long way. It is good To lengthen to the last a sunny mood. Of a truth, her crowning glory is her hair. S47 North Twentieth Street , . 2806 Mervine Street . . 2863 North Ninth Street . . 327 Green Street 35 BOIANID, I.ILl,l.XN M ..........,....,. .........,.... S 24 North Twentieth Street She wears a witehing gown. with a ruffle up and down 3 on the skirt. She is modest, she is shy, but there's mischief in her eye 3 she is a flirt. BROWN, IENNIPI M. . ............... . . She's a well loved little maid- Need I say more ? BRUNNER, ALMA M. . . ............. .... . , . . Heart 011 her lips, and soul.witl1i11 her eyes, Soft as her elime, and sunny as her skies. CLARK, KATHERINE B ..................,...... , lVhat would you have? Your gentleness shall force More than yo11r force move us to gentlenessf' COCHRAN, LILLIAN . A smile for all, a welcome glad, A jovial eoaxing way she has. COLLINS, H RX R I l'I'l 1'A Here lurks the thirst of power The fever of ambition, yet Generous and kind-hearted. CRAIG, SADIE M. . . She that could think and ne'er Diselose her mind. CR.-XVl9N.NIiTTlE MAY. . .............. . . . . . She was withal a little of a eoquettef' CRAXVFORD, RUBIE LISLE . ....r................ . . l4lQ South Twenty-Second . , 1442 North Seventh All orators are dumb when beauty pleadeth. CROXVl'il.L. lil.lZAllETH M.-XBEL . .............. . . . . From the crown of her head to the sole of her foot sh 5029 Woodland Avenue e is all mirth. . . l92l Master Street . . 2209 Amber Street 2733 Columbia Avenue . . 1517 Tasker Street . 4944 Fr:1,nklin Street ff xff9,f'-x'., V Street Street 2018 Bainbridge Street 59 DASH. FLORENCE . ..,.............. . Lithe as any fairy queen That dances 011 the haunted green. Trips she the light fantastic toe. Imvmsox, s'rELLA ..................,........... 2045 North Thirteenth Street . . . . 916 Franklin Street The worst thought she has is whiter even than her pretty hand. IJICYINNEY, ABIGAL PINE ........................ . And Cupid's dart caused many a heart To flutter as she passed. DOVER, EFFIE B. . . .................... . . . Not 011e word spake she more than was need. DOWLING, GRACE . . . . . . 1925 Westmoreland Street XVhat stature is she of? just as high as his heart. nrxs, F1.01uexcE . . .........,............. . . Mischief in her shining eyes doth basking play. Dl'NBAR,jENNIE M. . ...... ..,.......... . . I11 one soft look what language lies. IJURR. DORIS H. . Every why hath a wherefore. A quiet dignity is hers. ICGEE, MARCELLA . . FAl.'CE'I',SADIE . . . ............... . . . Myown thoughts are my companions. F.XI'LKXER, ELIZABIQTH G. .......,............., . Now the Lord bless that sweet face of thine. FEINHERG, FANNY POLAND .,..................... Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil O'er hooks consumed tl1e lllllllllgllt oil ? . . 3310 Mantua Avenue . . 304 South juniper Street . . 250 XYest Logan Square . . 604 Tasker Street . .4532 McKee Street . . 2045 North Eighth Street . . ISl6 Catherine Street . . 5056 North Fifth Street . . II7 North Seventh Street FISHER, MABEL C. . .10 Soft peace she brings whenever she arrives. FULTON, MAE ELIZABETH .....,..........,...... Yon are a riddle, XVhich he who solved the Sphinx's would die guessing. GERSON, AGNES ZERLINA . . ...... ......... . . GILL, JosEPH1NE . . GODFREY, MAE . . GVVINNER, C. EDNA . . HAGARTY, ELIZABETH HALL. ANNA JENNINGS HALL, Tnruuasix V. . HARTLEY, EMILY LOVISA . . The fairest garden in her looks And in her mind the wisest books. And the heart that is soonest awake the flowers Is always the first to be touched by the thorns.' Here's fruit that's sonn l at the core. To see her is to love her, And love but her forever, For nature made l1er what she is, And never made anither. ' Her stature tall. I hate a dunipy woman. An unlessoned girl, ' Happy in this, she is not yet so old But she may learn. Thy n1odesty's a candle to thy merit. She moves a goddess and she looks a queen. . . 2.l3I North Fifteenth Street . . 2226 Amber Street . . 1109 North Fortieth Street . . 1410 Erie Avenue . . 27.l.I Mervine Stleet . . 422 Richmond Street . 339 North Fifty-fifth Street 6740 Dittman Street, Tacony . . 2026 Pierce Street . . 33 Farson Street .ll HARVEY, MARGARET JACKSON ...,..... . . . . . .SIQ South Forty-nintll Street Vie understood I Her by her sight: her pure and eloquent blood Spoke in her cheeks, and so distinctly wrought That one might almost say her body thought. HAXVKINS, MARY IRENIQ , . . .,.,................ . , 2641 Christian Streel HEAP, PERCY C. . And gentle Irene ever loves a joke. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4933 Royal Street, Germantown So wise, so young, they say, do never live long. IIIQNZEL, CAROLINE XY. ......,.... ...... ,......., ...... 2 9 o 1 Fairhill Street Your eyes are so sharpe that you cannot only looke through a millstone, but cleane through the 1niude. HICKEY, KATIIARINE CECILIA ..................... HOFFMAN, CAROLYNE LI'Ll' . . . HOMER, HARRIICT BUYER IIOOPICR, IVY ICIDNA . HOY, MAY IIAZI'II.'I'UN . . . . 1233 South Fourth Street Nor bold, nor shy, nor short, nor tall, But a new mingling of them all, ..6I9MooreStreet She is a maiden fair to see- Take care 3 She has two eyes so soft and brown- Take care Y She gives a side glance and looks down, Beware ! Beware I . . .................. . . I9I3 North Thirty-first Street All that in woman is adored In thy fair self we find. . . . . H33 Gerritt Street Soft words are thine, sweet deeds and gracious will. Nature never framed a svoxnan's heart of sweeter stuff. . 35 13, Haverford Avenue ul . s ' .' ' ' Ah, u hat may maid xutlnn her hide, Though angel on the outward side. 42 JAMISON, EMILIE CAROLINE ......................... . . 5113 Market Street Your brain well furnished, your tongue well taught To press with energy your ardent thought. in JOHNSON, EDNA HELENA .,.......................... 2225 North Fairhill Street She who climbs the grammar tree distinctly knows XVhere noun and verb and participle grows. 11 JOHNSTON, ELIZABETH ......................., . . 1625 South Nineteenth Street No sweeter woman e'er drew breath Than our brown-eyed girl-Elizabeth. JONES, EDNA F. . ....................... 1915 Norris Street, Philadelphia In framing an artist, art hast thus decreed, To make some good, but others to exceed, JONES, JENNIE ............................... 1521 Naudain Street, Philadelphia Speak the speech, I pray you, as I GJ pronounced it to you-trippingly on the tongue ! JUSTICE, IDA KREXVSON ........................... 1804 Oxford Street, Frankford In good sooth, friends, I would the gods had made ye all grammatical ! As full of spirits as the month of May. KELLY, MARY M. . ......,.............. . . . Fern Rock, Philadelphia Thou art fair 3 and at thy birth Nature and Fortune join'd to make thee great. 5,5 I 9 '7 KENNEDY, AGNES HAMILL ................... 2421 North Nineteenth Street, Philadelphia Q' None knew her but to love her, DW ,, None named her but to praise. KINKAIIJE, GERTRUDE MAE . . ............... . . 2122 Reed Street, Philadelphia Firm of word, Speaking in deeds and deedless in fherj tongue 3 Not soon provoked, nor, being provoked, soon calm'd : fHeril heart and hand both open, and both free. KIRK,JEAN ADAMS . . ....................... 5422 Haverford Avenue. Philadelphia There's not a bonny bird that sings, But minds me o' our Jean. 43 KLINE, AMY P. . . ............. . .... . . 3212 Columbia Avenue Of soul sincere In action faithful and in honor clear. KLINE, EVA V. . ...................... . . 2124 Vanpelt Street Laugh and the world laughs with you. KORB, KATHARINE ALLEN . . .................... , . 1600 South Sixth Street H Lips never part, but that they show Of precious pearls, the double row. KRUGER, HELEN MAY . . ..................... 167 East XValnut Lane, Germantown H She loved all simple flowers that spring In grove or sunlit dell g And knew the haunts of every bird. LARZELERE, ELIZABETH . . .,.................,. . . 1708 Diamond Street H The kcenest powers to see and hear Seemed in her frame residing. LARZELERE, FLORENCE AMY .......,............... . 1708 Diamond Street ,Her cheek was pale, but resolved and high XVas the word of her lip, and the glance of her eye. x LAWLEY, MARY BARNES ........................ . . . 2023 South Fourth Street And her cry is, ' Books, books, books-give me ever more books !' LAWRIE, HELEN LLEIVELLYN .......... ........... . . 1945 North Thirteenth Street On HCICIIYS cheek, all art of beauty set. LINDSAY, MARY ELLEN . . .................... . . Sunny Cliff, Roxborough H If I were loved, as I desire to be Y MARKLEY, MARY ELIZABETH ................... 6554 Germantown Avenue, Germantown Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy, Rich, not gaudy, For the apparel oft proclaims the man. 44 MARSIDEN, EMMA IEUXYIQRS . . . Kindness her law: her king is duty. MATTIA, MARY I.. . . .,.......... . . . XVhy are you vexed, Lady, XVhy do you forever frown P M.1cALI.ISTPZR, ANNA BLAIR . ..................... ' No one but she and Heaven knows Of what she's thinking. MCCOACII, CARUI.YNE KELLY . . She who is always really to criticise, Oft knows the least herself. IICCUNNELL, ANNE INIARGARET ................,... . 16 She was more fair than words can say. Mcffl Rk. FLORENCE A. . ..... . ......i... . . . Eternal sunshine settles on her head. MCIIAVAIN. j0SE1'HINl'f CARSON ....,....' .......,. Go to the ant, thou sluggard. consider her ways a nd be wi MQMAXVS, ANNA H ...,..... Speak gently l 'Tis a little thing. MCNAMEE. MARY ELIZABETH . . ' Playful hlushes that seein naught lint luminous escapes of thought. MCQVAIIJ, ANNA I.URI':T'I'A . . And 'tis remarkable that they Talk IIIOSI who have the least to say. MI5IiHAN,AIlA G. . . . . And e'en her failings leaned to virtue's side. MliRREI.I.,ANNA . . ...... . , ........ ....... . . . I fain would clixnln fin the gynij. but that I fear to fall. . . 2011 South Third Street 765 South Tenth Street . 2249 Fitzwater Street . 2431 Carpenter Street 69 XVakeling Street, Frankford . . 5232 Vine Street . . . 4944 Hazel Avenue se. . 1339 South Sixteenth Street . 3333 North Twenty-first Street . . 1421 jackson Street . . Dorset Street, Mt. Airy . , . 2950 Frankford Avenue 1. A4c' 45 MILLER, IiLIZAIlI'2'I'II IJYAS ...,.. ,..,............ . . 1340 Diamond Street Few heads like hers with knowledge so informed. MILLER, HI-'ZNRIETTA A. . . , . . ...... ' ' ' . . 544 North Fifty-third Street MILLER, S. GRACE . MII,I.IGAN, MARTHA ELIZAISETI-I .,..........,....... The observed of all observers: Tl1e glass of fashion and the mold of form. And when she moved from place to place . , 913, Main Street, Darby She did delight us with her graft? ! I3O0 South 'I'weuty-eighth Street A girl to be depended ou, And no one but herself can be her parallel. is MOORE, ICLISABETH CRAXVFORD ..................... . . 2523 Federal Street noorua. ETHIQI. Q. . . m1oRTox,1rcss1E v. . MVLVILLE, KATHARINE MVRPHY, CURA E. . MVRTH.-X. IIATTI E . . MYERS, JE.-XNI'IT'I'I'1 . . A ........................ . Never trouble, trouble till trouble troubles you.' - . . 1538 South Fifteenth Street LiFe's a jest and all things show it I thought so once and now I know it. .................... ..2007SOlltllF0lll'l.llSl.fl:'Ct Quick at verbal point and pany. . 614 NorthTl1irty-fifth Street Her voice was ever sweet, Gentle and low-an excellent thing in woman. . I24 East Fisher's Avenue, Olney What makes thy cheek like a warm red rose? . . 4.13 North Marshall Street Oh, that the gods had not made thee so practical I ..... . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . .. ..1548MyrtlewoodAvenue A lavish planet reigned when she was born. NAGLE, NELLIE E. . NATHAN, STELLA . . . She cometh unto y NEILD, CLARA c .... O'BRIEN, HELEN G. . . 46 From morning till night, It was Nellie's delight, To chatter and talk without. stopping. 2025 North Nineteenth Street . . . . 3232 Diamond Street n from chimney comets. ou with a tale which holdeth children from play and old me This wor1d's a joke with me. NELSON, MARGARET R. . . . She was ever doing little acts of kindness. 1337 North Fourth Street . 1713 North Howard Street . . . . 3226 Oxford Street Her words, like little airy servitors, trip about her at command. o'coNNoR, LILY M. . O'DONNEL, TERESA OXVENS, ELIZABETH M PAXTON, ADA . . PETER, ANNA . REEVES, EMILY C. . . H ' 'A m Full well they laughed, with counterfeit glee At all her jokes, for many a joke had she. From her cradle she was a scholar. She has two eyes, so soft and grey, Take care ! She gives a glance, then looks away, Beware ! Beware ! anner so plain, grave, unaffected and sincere. A certain miracle of symmetry, A miniature of loveliness and grace, Summ'd up and closed in little. 4912 Broad Street 2952 North Seventh Street . . 3112 Diamond Street . . 331 Saunders Avenue . . 437 George Street 1045 Belmont Avenue Stoop as you go through the world, and you will miss many a thump. REID, FLORENCE . . REISSE, MABEL M. . ROADS, MARY K. . ROGERS, AMY L. , . ROSENH EI M, MAUDE She is RUFF, HELEN L. . . SAVVYER, ANNA M. . SCHOLEY, IRMA L. . SELDEN, EVELYN . . 47 Let the world slide, while I take a nap, If anything happens, just give me a ta pf! The smile that WVO11,t come off. The girl with the baby stare. A lilfle nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. one of those persons of well-oiled disposition, who take the world easi Softly and slow, Donlt run or you'l1 stumble. XVhat her heart thinks her mouth speaks. She looks like an angel, But ah I how looks deceive. . 4829 Hazel Avenue . . . 2031 lVest Susquehanna Avenue . . 1306 North Twenty-second Street . . . I74I North Seventeenth Street . 3224 Oxford Street lyzll . 1831 Master Street . . 32I Cross Street 441 Dickinson Street . 2433 Clifford Street Be calm in arguing, for tierceness makes error a fault and truth discourtesyf' SHEARER, BERTHA RODGERS .......,................... 5049 Baltimore Avenue A belt, a belt, my kingdom for a belt. SIMONS, ELEANOR NICKOLS ..... .... ........... . . 2109 Hunting Park Avenue Never, oh never say fail, for Nothing venture, nothing gain. SMITH, DAISY . . . ..........,..... .......... 1 219 Germantown Avenue 4' Few things have failed to which I set my will, I do my most and best. 48 SMITH, I'1I.IZAlII'ITH CAI,IDXVIiI,I. ........ ..... . . . .... 6607 Musgrove Street D She never told her love I. D, But let concealment like a worm in the bud feed on her dzunask cheek. SMITH, MARY .XLICH , SMITH. MARY II. . SULIS-CUHICN, MIRIAM STEXVART, EMMA M. . STEXVART, FLURENC If STOKES, GI'IRTRI'DIi Il. STOLI., AIJEI.I'I M., . STULL, IJUROTIIY j. . . STONE, GIiRTRl'IlIi lt. STUVT, KATHICRINIC . S'1'OIfT. I.II.I.II'l M. . I'... A. M9 Leverington Avenue, Roxborongh Never bother trouble till trouble bothers you. Oh, that low meloflious laugh E ,....,....,........Wissah Her ways are ways of pleasantness, And all her paths are peace. Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye. In every gesture. dignity anal love. To know her was to love her. A maid whose manners are retired. Is she not more than painting can express. Ur poets fancy? How brilliant and inirthful the light of her eye. . . 2135 South Fifteenth Street ickon Avenue and Clapier Street I04 Apsley Street, Germantown IQ12 North Twenty-third . . 1529 Reed . . 2oo6 Arch . . 2oo6 Arch Like a star glancing out from the blue of the sky. The will of lnan is by his reason swayed. Anal reason says you are the worthier maid. , . .921 Franklin Street Street Street Street Street . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3207 Rhawn Street, Holxnesburg Thy voice is sweet as if it took Its music from thy face. . . . . . . , . , . . . . . . . .Bleigh and I'ahnetto Streets. Fox Chase A heart wlmsc lovt- is innoventf' STRYKE, ANNA C. . SVENSON, OLGA I. . SWEETON, HANNAH mx ' A sweet, wild girl with eye of earnest ray. M... .. 49 Studious and fond of humble things. 4919 Franklin Street, Frankford . . 2637 Lehigh Avenue . . 1819 South Broad Street , Her eye was large and dark, Suppressing half its fire until she spoke. TAYLOR, MARION E. . . .... .......,...... . . . 2838 Marvine Street Her look composed and steady eye Bespoke of matchless constancy. TAYLOR, REBECCA J. . . .................., . . 248 Church Lane, Germantown ' As pure in thought as angels are. THOMPSON, ANNA E. . . .................. . . 2045 Catherine Street Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. TURKINGTON, ANNA B. . ........... - ....... . . 5 334 Tacony Street, Frankford The rose is budded in her cheek. . . . . . 1196 Unity Street, Frankford TXVIGG, EDITH . . . . .............. . . . . Au' she's your friend to-day, she'll be so ever. UNGEMACH, DENA D. . ..........,......... 2450 North Cleveland Avenue, Philadelphia And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all she knew. VAUGHAN, ANASTASIA H. ..................... 1740 North Fifteenth Street, Philadelphia Fantastic, frolicsome and wild XVith all the trinkets of a child. XVALDIE, ELSA . . . ................ . . 4545 Grtene Street, Germantown I have marked A thousand blushing apparitions To start into her face- XVhy should I blush to own I love- ? .50 YVALKER, C. MARGERY ....., ............... . . 3425 Queen Lane, Falls of Schuylkill U It is the quiet person that is the most dangerous. XVALKER, FLORENCE ......................... 2432 North Broad Street, Philadelphia H A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. H IVATSON, IEANNE . . ....................... 1646 North Park Avenue, Philadelphia Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. XVATSON, SARA K. . . ........................ 23I9 VVharton Street, Philadelphia How hast thou so profound a love attained ? VVEILER, ROSE C ..... ........ ............ 2 I 7 McKean Street, Philadelphia ' Humility is the test for g'7'6l1lIl65. .H WETHERILL, MIRIAM G. ........................... 445 Green Lane, Roxborough J Good nature and good sense must ever join. WILDE, MYRTA GARSED ,........ ..,...,...,....,.. 3 27 Green Lane, Roxhorough O, how wretched Is that fgirlj that hangs on Q'Fessor'sl favors. WILLIAMSON, ETTA L. .................,....... 2024 Catharine Street, Philadelphia Now my veins swell, my arms grasp the ' poles! WILSON, ANNIE K. . . ..........,.,.........,. 4683 Franklin Street, Frankford I am sure that exertion does not agree XVith a quiet, peaceable girl like me. WOODWARD, M. LOUISE ...............,......... 4130 Chester Avenue, Philadelphia - The chief glory of a people arises from its poets. WURSTER, NETTIE ........... ............... 2 720 jefferson Street, Philadelphia She would be silent and not cast away her sentences in vain. gl APPARATUS FUR BOTANICAL, ENTUMUIUGICAI, AND MICIIUSCUPICAI WORK Botanical Collecting Cases, 75c., 31.25 and 31.50 Plant Presses, - - 6oc., 31.00 and 31.50 Butterfly Collecting Boxes, 75c. and 32.50 Butteriiy Nets, - - 31.50 and 32.25 Magnifying Glasses, - 25c., 50c., and xI.O0 Dissecting Microscopes, 33.00, 34.00 and 35.00 M' ' T . . 4 V.: ' - 'Air X Botanical Mounting and Drylng p 0'--e fi wwf' :VW Papers, Entomological Pins, K In H , , JAG Cork for Pinning Insects, qi , 3 I I ,XIIHIIQI Pinning Forceps, Etc. f I I At the Lowest Prices 0 , ISI ,,,,. 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Prize Medals for Field Sports Class Pins and Buttons in Cold and other Metals WILL YOU TEACH? 54 BEST TEACHERS HELPS X1-xv S1-Imnl 3IllIIilLfl'IIlt'III week-yy .......,...,................ . ..... , .......... al I ,,,i I-'ull!uIzItiul1sui Iiilln-aitiml ISI-1-In-yu .............A. .......,.................. . 00 4iordy's Nvw I'sy4-Imlngyi :fur Tn-zu'Iu-rsu ......,.. ,....,......... ...... , . 1.23 A Brmulvr Iilcmunmry I':lIlIL'iIIIllI1' , ...... ,.,..... . .,...........,...,..4........ I .25 Pzlgi-'s 'I'I1+-uri' und I'rzu'ti1'n- ui 'I'cm-Iiing lpnpvr 50v.p 1-Iuth ........ L00 Mistnkn-S iu Teac-hing :md How to Vnrrw-t The-m ..........,.............. 1.00 Twoutii-tI1 4'm-mury I':lIII1'lltIlhlIilI Vroivlums Olillurp .... ................ I .00 Svielmm- ni SKIIIIX' dlfrfmri-1 ......,,......., .... .......,..,..,...........,...,....... I , 00 Bust B11-Ylmnlsuf Tezu-him: in l'0lIIIlI'Y Svlmuls fLin1Iu .,............... 1.15 200 Li-Ss4Il1r10l1tlim'1I in Xritl1,,4h-u.. 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Elgin Creamery Butter made from Pure Sweet Cream The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Cc. 1205 MARKET STREET 1026-28 Filbert St., Phila. h Baldwin Locomotive Works BROAD SINGLE GAUGE AND COMPOUND Mine, Furnace and Industrial Locomotives, Electrical Locomotives with Westinghouse Motors and Electric Trucks Bllrllhilm, Williams 8 Co., Pllilailelpliia, Pa.. ll. s. A. cable Address, Baldwin, Philadelphia MISS ANNE HEYGATE-HALL whom you know F. WEBER FD. CO. Ilcalurs in ull kiuwls III' Blain,-riuls for OR. MARTIN G. BRUMBAUGH DRAWING AND PAINTING I PYROGRAPHY OR WOODBURNING whom you know I - Engineers, Draughtsmen and Artists have written the most simple teachahle charming 5 11 2 5 C H E S T N U T S T R E E T School-Book of the day. It is called The Hall and Brumbaugh Primer Children in Philadelphia use IT Children in New York use IT Children in Boston use IT Children in Porto Rico use IT The Empress of Russia praises IT Teachers in Yokohama praise IT Through this little book the influence of Qlrfisfic framing of Ipicfures 5cBeiBaP'e' Qlrf 5501: 16 Qt. Qjunffi gf. Qlrfisfs' Qjlaferiafs Ferguson 6: Son Florists and Decorators Spring Garden and l2th Sts. Telephone PHILADELPHIA THE PHILADELPHIA NORMAL SCHOOL 1 TT A '+L T- has gone around the world k J- JEROME BENNINGTON .i 1 Everything .... I .... Pertaining to S I G I Front and Diamond Streets 6I 4 , Political Bannersf Traixsparencies for Clubs and Po itica Purposes PUBLISH IT PUBLISH IT PUBLISH IT PORTRAITS A SPECIALTY PAY THE VIAKERS' PRICE, 53 FOR S SILVER, BURDETT dc. CO., announce the purchase by them of the publica- tions of the Morse Company, New York-a most valuable addition to their already comprehensive and valuable list of text books. 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Suggestions in the Philadelphia High School for Girls - Milestone Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) collection:

Philadelphia High School for Girls - Milestone Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection, 1899 Edition, Page 1

1899

Philadelphia High School for Girls - Milestone Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection, 1906 Edition, Page 1

1906

Philadelphia High School for Girls - Milestone Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection, 1907 Edition, Page 1

1907

Philadelphia High School for Girls - Milestone Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection, 1909 Edition, Page 1

1909

Philadelphia High School for Girls - Milestone Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection, 1912 Edition, Page 1

1912

Philadelphia High School for Girls - Milestone Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection, 1913 Edition, Page 1

1913


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