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

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1906 volume:

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V I Vlffla , V x, ,V V- V ' :YJ MV, V ,VW V X .V,. 2 .,!., ,, V ,,. , V l Y U Foreword s There is nothing new under the sun, says the casual reader, a Record, yes, a history, a poem, a prophecy and a few minor details. The same old thing, year after year. And yet to the girls of A7, 1906, it is a record invaluable 3 a record of our. happiest days, our funniest experiences, in short, a record of the events we would most willingly remember in years to come. It is a record, crude, clumsily prepared, probably, but at least the result of our best efforts. Our history is of the utmost importance to us, the life of thirty-four girls during the four years that they worked and played side by side. Our poem is essentially ours-what we mean to strive for. Our prophecy is something-to amuse us when the years for which it prophesies shall come. And our Characteristics --how glad we shall be, some day, to read them over, and laugh about them, and enjoy them, how they, if nothing else, will bring back to our minds a real picture of each girl, and all that was charming about her. This book, then, such as it is, a Memorial of the Class of A7, IQO6, we most affectionately dedicate to Miss Sarah P. Miller and Miss Mary H. Geisler. M ,THE RECORD COMMITTEE. t 3 I L E r i l X I E x 1 3 Q 1 , N H L 5 ' S N M I i l ff N 5 AH! ,N 1 'l fi 7x 'N I 6 i V L i O 5 1 5 f fn: I 1 , -38 I i i 3 I Q r F L . v I f I v n fa s f 1 ,dx 1 I '- w 5 V 3, L 1 I 3 A . in Q2 72 5 1 QP Q 1 X-4 N I 5 X, xi - X N l ,I ,X , -5 4,5 ,: 7 . ff . , Y- -'- ef Sai-ff y y cz-.1 Q . - afw' ex ff .- . Vs - - Xiilf-A .2-' N X4 The History Once upon a time, when the rocks that made the earth were not so gray, and the beard of the seaweed not so hoary, when the stars sang together, and the Man-in-the-moon played a merry tune on his big base-violg once upon a time, I say, in those olden days, in those golden days! if you had been there, you might have seen a group of merry, laughing, chattering children hurrying along Spring Garden Street in the direction of a mysterious and awful building-the Girls High' School! I saw them, for I was one of them, and I counted them- thirty-live in all. They had little fat, round, rosy, cheeks, and cherry lips that were ready always to break into a smile. Their dresses-or shall I say frocks !-were of different patterns, but all of the same length. From their pretty heads to their dainty little patent leather shoes, they were the neatest and most charming group of little fairies you have ever beheld. To tell all the things that happened to us in the course of the first two weeks would be a little history in itself, so I shall merely say that we were thoroughly initiated into the general routine of.-High School work. As our horizon spread into the mysterious regions of Latin, ' 9 Algebra, and Ancient IjIistory,our views of life became broader, and ideas less conservative. We' became wiser in all things-our felt school bags were discarded for straps and rubber bands, our dresses suddenly dropped to our shoe tops, we adopted the large hair-ribbon, and learned to put our hair up in pompadour style. As we became better acquainted with our school and our teachers, the first-inspired awe passed away, and we began more thoroughly to enjoy life. Then the lectures began! Every lesson had its prelude each day, in which the necessities of absolute attention and the dangers of trifling were expounded to us, we were exhorted to think more seriously, and not to 'allow ourselves to be led away by the frivolities of life. But all such sermons were given to the winds, for we felt that the world Was created for us to enjoy and we were bound to enjoy it. . How we survived that first year I can hardly tell you. Each day had its own joy, and we felt that it was glorious to come to school. Feasts at noon-time were -common occurrences, d t an no uncommonly, though under moderate restraint, they were continued into the after- noon. Having now arrived at a riper age we look back at those early days with a feelin , , 8 of silent wonder, not unmixed with gratitude, for the incomprehensible forbearance of the t h . . . . eac ers whose task it was to sow in our infant memories the seeds of wisdom and under- standing. - But I must hurry on to the Sophomore year. How proud we then became, and how we lorded it over the poor bewildered Freshmen! Now, one might think that, with the advanced dignity of our position, there would be a change in our character. Not so, alas! not so. We became w'ld th 1 er an ever. F easts became more frequent. The botany room was the favorite place for their occurrence, because the sweet odor of the flowers hel ed to do aw 'th th . p ay wi e less desirable odor of pickles. And besides, each girl had a large drawer of her own, which Wa' 't bl ' ' ' ' ' s a sul a e place for hiding the remains of the banquet-such as olives salted peanuts, Nabisco wafers, and fudge enough to last the rest of the afternoon O h ' , . n suc occasions poor. Miss O. found it utterly impossible to teach the lesson. When her back was turned, fudge A 10 1 was passed from table to table in rather an unceremonious manner by means of the wireless telegraphy, and not uncommonly a piece would land among the flowers on Miss O's desk! There was still another room in which our unbridled madness had its full sway. This was the room in which we learned how Hawthorne pokes fun. In this room we generally had The same lesson for tomorrow because we knew it so perfectly. This was the regicn of shapes and shadows-we often saw strange sights in the upper right-hand corner of the room, between the wall and the ceiling, At such times we would all gaze intently at the same spot, untilour teacher would ask in a somewhat emphatic manner, Miss Schilpp, what are you looking at, up in that corner? Miss Reilly, stop laughing this minute, or go to the office, I see nothing to laugh at. Then there was the room where we used to translate about Caesar flying across the Rubicon. V In that room we made Caesar do many an outlandish thing-sometimes he sent a company of troops around in front of the enemy's ranks in order to surprise them in the rear, and one time, Having defeated the Nervii, Caesar turned and fled! But by this time we had ceased to be Sophomores, and had become juniors. Now we began to feel the responsibility incurred by the superiority of our standing. But there was one room where we always reverted to our second childhood -this was on the fourth floor. In this region the happy delusions of our infancy were swept away, and we learned with sighs and tears that there was really no man in the moon after all, and that the earth is made of common elements, and the rainbow is made ,of water, and that birds have descended or ascended from frogs, and worst of all, that Elsie Maier and Emily Patman are bad, disorderly girls l , This naturally leads us to the Zoology room, where some of the mysteriesof life were unveiled to us. We counted the number of scales on the butterfly's wing, we drew the appendages of the crayiish and the brains of the earth-worm. Here we 'always amused our- selves by ruthlessly slaying dead frogs and frozen clams-the occupation always gave us an excellent appetite for our luncheon. ' ' h 1 1 '04 Gf all the studies of the junior year, I think History was the most interesting., We again learned that Betsy Ross made the first American flag, and that George Washington never told a lie. The lesson did not merely consist of question and answer-but many heated arguments arose, during which both teacher and scholars forgot the lesson, and all felt that we were actually striking for the cause of liberty! .- We ended this happy year by having a little class-day on the banks of the Wissahickon. Miss Harjes and Miss Evans accompanied us, and we had a most delightful day together. After ,luncheon we seated ourselves on a cool rock by the water and had our class-day exer- cises. When these were over, we went for a walk, and had our photographs taken on the little bridge that spans the river. By this time it had grown late, so we bade each other a fond farewell and returned to our homes. A We entered at last upon the Senior year, and it is needless to say that we had now become young ladies. The great, final, earnest, struggle now began-but with all our seriousness, we have enjoyed this year better than, any former one. We adopted a different method toward our teachers-and instead of having good times at their expense, we had good times that they could enjoy with us, and I think it made us happier. i All the studies had their interesting points :-The passionate German love-stories always had a .great fascination for us. ' They have left with us the impressive picture of a broad expanse of water with a white lily floating serenely on the dark surface, and a passionate youth striving in vain toipluck the white blossom-- Youth beware of false affection, 'Tis apainful recollection, when it loses its attraction, youth, beware of false affection! The mathematics department was quite attractive, too, for here we learned a good deal more than mathematics. Our teacher was full of wit and humor, and she gave us many and many a hearty laugh. One day we had an interesting discussion about a cup of tea .12 and something to go with the tea, and Mrs. Geisler said, O yes', each cup has a slice of lemon floating on the top. . . But what shall I say of the English department? 4 There is one thing that I must say- our teacher educated us by trusting us. English is largely a culture studyf' and it has developed in us a taste for good reading, which I question whether we had before. But it had its humorous side, too-some of us used to use our heads as preserving jars for Burns' poems. Once after we had an interesting lesson on Sir Walter Scott, our teacher, as usual, said that she was ready to answer questions, whereupon Mary rose and asked in her innocent way, Miss B, had Sir Walter Scott any sons? - But where are your tears for the girl that recites? . Reciting on this platform was the greatest ordeal of the whole year! Girls, will you ever forget the dreadful moment just before your name was called? How on earth did you bow and smile to Mr. Birdsall, and then stand so composedlyC?D before that sea of a thousand faces, while your heart was pounding within you as if it would burst. - 1 In the Physics department we were introduced into the mysteries of mechanics, heat, light, electricity and magnetism, and so thorough is our knowledge in these things that if all the mechanics were sent away to the planet Mars in a flying machine, we-A7-could run the world without them. But there were other things that we learned in Physics- namely, that all sounds are musical and that wee, round, Huffymice could just live on Nabisco wafers. ' , In the Chemistry department we also learned many wonderful things. Here we found it necessary to adopt an entirely new language which consistedwholly of letters and num- bers, water, for instance, received the new name of H2 O, salt was called Na Cl, and iron was merely Fe. So, when we went .home we asked for a drink of I-I2 O, and at supper-table we said Kindly pass the Na Cl, and we told our fathers that Mr. Birdsall was a worthy gentleman, with an Fe will. The following are four lines of our favorite song- ' m 13 I T he, moonlight on the H2 O, The bench beneath the trees, The Fe arms that clasped you so. ' While gently blew the breeze. ' p Mrs. C. taughtnus music and jokes. When she would give us back our test papers she would always say, Girls, count up your marks, for, you know, I just hate arithmetic, and I am always making mistakes. But, strange to say, when we did iin3lmistakes,they always happened to be in favor of the girl, instead of to her disadvantage, and you know that kind of error is really not half so bad as the other kind. ' But the drawing room was always the haven of rest and recreation: here the young Augustus was murdered in his prime with that worst weapon-the lead pencil, the face of the beautiful Venus was sadly mutilated, and the venerable Zeus was made to smile! And so we worked and played-not without occasional remonstrances from Miss Hubbs-but these remonstrances we always took as if they had been sugar plums. ' So, you see, our last year was an exceedingly delightful one. Our dance was given on the iirst of December, and it was a great success. Butwho ever knew of joyunmixed with sorrow? Our happiness was destined to be blighted. About Christmas time the well-known separation took place, and half of our beloved friends departed from us to the Normal School. But our class is a united body, held together by bonds of love, and it would take more than mere temporal separation to divide the friendship that has grown up among us. What have we to say of our teachers and our school, now that we are to leave them both? We say both this-we love all our teachers, and we sincerely thank themfor their labor and their kindness. They have tried to make our school life happy, both by their kind interest 14A A ,M M J gpm., g I Q 3 I 14-0-All ffvf -- - ,J-naps, , uc in us, and by their endeayors to make our lessons as interesting and as attractive as they possibly could. And of our school We say :- 0f all the beautiful- pictures That hang on rnen1ory's Wall, i There is one of dear old High School That seemeth best of all. - y 4 A EMILY E. C. PATMAN. R N 5 I 72 2 i- - S5 i s -A f 15 'Ulm W! f i Vf ff X X Of lgw f X . i WW 1.1m if f H f f f f M ,, gm, ff W, ff' f fwl X I f Q! X ff fl XS X rf! ff, Af fl ! ' f ' ' ff' , , x Q 2 , MZ , ' f 1 1 f I L- ' -f 'X ,' , ' lg If 4, , AQ! ,.,, ,lf A Ziff! . F 49m-11 ks' 'VJ' - H 11 I X5 X, X V! 1 ' ' Q pfyfjixl -iw-I .Q Id! gy :Aff :fif !AU' W 5 f HT :Sf fy ff if FS . W .r .X Owffw H f w .Y M f 444 , xv' X f f Z f 'fx X Ex ,I fl ,?1yX M,' ' ' fffl w K 1 J 1 f l,f' f I XX f N' SX , ix I6 Af' 4 'Axx , X X Wg, X 1 , XM .. 1 I ,011 The Poem . I . All the world's a stage, says Shakespeare, f'-And every man and Woman but a player, But to .my mind, the world's a garden, And every maiden isa Hovver there. 2. This garden of the World-so infinite- Is made by little gardens, side by side, But separated each from each by paths Stretching between, and reaching far and wide. 4 3 - . One smallest garden, Where my thoughts are turned Is but a class of girls to common eyes, But in the poet's fancy, 'tis a spot Where loveliest ilovvers midst dew--strewn leaves arise . 4- And there no weariness of sameness is, For every Hower is of its kind alone- t D'ff ' 1 erent from all the rest, yet, of the kinds , N Scarce one is to the observing world unknown, Q. 18 5 For some of them, perhaps, it daily sees In all its gardens-bright and tall they grow, Forever tossing, swaying in the winds, That all the world their gloriousness may know 6. A few are dear old-fashioned ones, Scarce now and so the greater treasure, They are not less attractive, but more modestly Employ their priceless gift of Giving Pleasure, 7. Among all these, and small in size 'and value, Cluster the tiny buds, who patient wait Their share of notice, knowing that they, too, Shall come to bloom some day, if soon or late. 8. Each kind of ilower, gay or sweet or lowly, Has its own merits. The buttercup so smart In dress, so saucy in her manner, Conceals pure gold within her honest heart. 19 . 9. The very poppy, careless and bewitching, Nodding so lightly, glowing in the sun, Hides with her pretty looks and merry ways The unwitting good her cheerfulness has done. IO. How often is it thus-fthe boist'rous girl Who seems so thoughtless and so insincere, Has yet a heart which only needs a touch To show the traits that make us hold herldear. II. ' Old-fashioned flowers we all delight to praise- The Quaker ladies and the Mignonette Command our love by their sweet restfulness, And teach us lessons we shall not forget. f 12. - You know the girl of whom they most remind you Who, with her quiet, unassuming way, ' Soothes us, dispels our troubles, and imparts A joyful comfort to our darkest day. s 20 . 13. And still there are the little lowly Bowers- Must it be always theirs to humbly grow Unmarked among the roots of loftier plants Never the boundless wideness of the earth to know? 14. Ah no, they have their mission, too, These modest violets and arbutus rare- Hardest to ind, and most sought out, When once disclosed their beauty is most fair I 5 ' I 'Tis theirs to show the good there is In greater plants that tower above them, But still protect and safely shelter all These lowly ones, because they love them. 16. p Not only are they all in this small garden But each gir1's mind is one, and ,there Her thoughts are Howers, now but buds, For these her Will, the gardener, must care. 21 P I 2 if 5 K i i I l Q I r n I2 F ,z ,I E H an 2? J .,....,i.14...... ni V 1 5 I I. 17. Within her mind, all must in order be, The paths of thought mcst cleanly cut and neat And no stray, choking Weeds shall intercept To keep the flowers from growing pure and sweet. 18. These flowers are the soul's sincere expressions, The gardener, the Will, unceasing tends them, To make the mind a place of dear delight, Whence they diffuse the fragrance heaven sends . 19. Then let us not forget that We are gardeners To Watch and tend the gardens of our minds, And keep them Well, so that the Master coming, May nought but purity, sweet-blooming, iind. - 20. And if each one of us this task fulfil, To make her own mind perfect as may be, Then all of us form one fair garden, And all are beautiful alike to see. n 21. - , So may We bring, as thus We bud and bloom, A blessed rest to Wearied mortal eyes, Until, transplanted by the Master Gardener, We bloom forevermore in Paradise. 22 them rnphvr 9,0 - If , Q 'I I I Twill The Prophecy He who works in rhythm carries a song in his heart to lighten the burdens of life W1 'l A 11 e nna Ross and I were taking our much longed-for trip abroad, we were rambling l a ong a country road in England, and happened to come upon an old unoccupied house. It was an object of curiosity and we stopped to gaze. The early -part of the afternoon had been dark and h ' ' ' s owery, but it was clearing off now, and though sullen clouds still hung overhead, yet there was a tract of golden sky in the west, from which the setting sun gleamed through the dripping leaves, and lit all Nature into a smile. Stepping inside the house, I seated myself on a window-sill, and was musing, as oneiis apt to do at twilight, on past scenes and early friends, and indulging as Irving writes in th t k' d J, , , a in of melancholy fancyin g which has in it something sweeter even than pleasure. All l a one I sat, for Anna, now a world-famous scientist and artist, had left me to seek more treasure for her art-art which a reat cr't' h 1 ic as said resembles oetr for in each ! are numerous graces which no m th d ' ' e o s teach, and which alone a master hand can reach. I was suddenly startled by a harmonious droning rhythm vibratingthrough the air, and finally these words became audible- ' . She has come! Our watch is through, , Hear, Oh Prophet! Hear whats' true! Lo! By my side stood an enchanted Eolian harp, upon the strin f h' b . . . V gs o W ich the gentle reezes rose and fell, bringing forth melodies. And, as I looked I seemed to see a circle of girls standing where the sun beamed do 5 wn upon them, their faces rapt and happy as, singing, the beautiful strains accompanied them. Led by Edith McMullen, the sweet voices of Alice Pollock, Isabel Reilly Reba Russel and Ann M , a ae Schilpp delighted me so much, that I knew these girls were making the worldhappier' day by day with music. . ' O4 -1 Y V -M VL VJ A -Z Y AY- :ig 'I HT AV I H -H in g -ind' V Y H .ami-V And as their bright lips sang they caught So beautiful a ray, s That, as I gazed, I almost thought The spirit of their lay Had left, while melting in the air, . Its sweet expression painted theref' Gradually their faces disappeared, and the music alone remained. Where had I heard those words before? Why were the strains of music so familiar? As I mused, the sweetest, most winning little girl took her place before me, and I knew who the author of the verses was, Alice Rodman, our poet- ' Thy fame the archives of the world do now unfold, and future times shall tell, too, of thy renown. s ' r As the harp continued playing the refrain of the song, I wondered again why the strains were so familiar, and at thethought, our great musician, Ida Orum, seemed to stand beside the instrument, and I realized that Ida's aim in life' had been the quest of happiness from music. . He who works in rhythm carries ever a song in his heart to lighten the burdens of life. The music continued, and Matilda McNasby rose before me. A foot more light, a step more true than hers we really never knew. On, still on, the harp played, and with its persevering, pure and precise rhythm I was carried along till I saw before me dozens and dozens of little girls and boys. Lena Rutberg -and Amelia Reeves, with true epitomes of school marms, purity, propriety and precision, were trying their best to show that I seen, you was and the many more such, are incorrect, and I beheld on their faces the assurance that keeping everlastingly at it might bring success. , I just then the harp gave forth a phrase of tremendous happiness, and the great chemists, Drs. Lavie, otherwise Estelle Levy, Jane Murrow and Blanche McNeill appeared, each holding in her hand a beaker of some chemical substance. Their happy faces seemed to say 25 . . that at last they had found the solution which, by the addition of any element, would produce the compound required bv any chemist at any time, at any risk, no matter how great. , A moaning, wailing harmony brought with it Edith Reynolds and julia Rogers, two nurses, as I could tell by the liniments and bandages they carried. But as the minutes passed the moaning harmony passed 1 away. With the cheerful refrain, I saw the bright, laughing faces of the two girls, as though their- gentle, quiet ways, as well as their medical knowledge, had brought relief to many sufferers. q Gay, yet soft and sweet music lingered now on the summer air, and with it came the fragrance of Nature after a refreshing rain. All around, I seemed to be literally held a prisoner by the hordes of flowers that hadso suddenly sprung up. And there among the blossoms, perchance sweetest of them all, stood' Ada Pendlebury and Mary Lafferty, the fine flora- culturists. Something, somebody was wanting-I could tell by the harp's melody-what, who could it be? I knew, for just then Bessie Kunkle appeared in view, and the circle was complete. I distinctly heard sounds of talking, and upon concentrating my attention in that direction, I heard Dr. Kunkle say something about starting tomorrow. I knew what she meant, for I had heard rumors while yet at the High School. Margaret Oliver and Elizabeth Quinn had contemplated, at that time, conducting tours to the birthplace of Burns, and other spots where mementoes of the Great were kept. I had no doubt their plans had been carried out. Then I heard Dr. Kunkle, who, by the way, always went along on these trips, to be handy in case of broken bones, say that she said the other girls were going out West to visit Haselwood Rust and Mildred Numbers, who had settled on a ranch. I knew who those other girls were,for while in America, I had travelled with them for some time. First of the girls was Emily Patman, our literary girl, who was taking this means of hunting up backgrounds and plots for her novels.. Next came Elsie Maier and Gladys Kilbourne, designers of such skill and fame, that the cities of the world vied with each other in the possession of their art. Then came Anna McGary, our elocutionist. CDid you notice . 26 Jininnnx l 1- as L Q H Q. 4 .4 f T- ' 'TY' , Titian. 5? P l 1 I , - -s while she was reading just now There's a charm in her delivery, a magical art, That thrills, like a kiss, from the lips to the heart ?j 'And so the world has noticed it, too, and Anna takes turns giving pleasure to the people in the various parts of the globe. Our orator, Mabel Purdy, was no doubt traveling with the rest, for she is constantly called to distant states to take her place in the famous cases. Mabel, our student of Latin, arise-we'1l sing forth thy glory as high as the skies. The flowers were gone, but the music still sounded. and my reverie now brought before me two more of my classmates, Mary Landell and Helen Remington. Imagination played such havoc that I could see two adjoining houses, I knew not if in Washington or Wilmington. just then, Helen's daughter, Alice, ran in to Aunt Mary for the never-failing Graham wafer, and little Will sought protection of Helen from Mother Mary, just as the old saying, spare the rod and spoil the child was to be negatively demonstrated. ' A As the harp continued its contented melody, Eva Leslie happier, brighter than ever, rose before me, and I knew Eva's genial nature had found its happiness in giving to those who were in need,-for she is the head of one of the greatest charitable institutions in the world. Q The song which all Germans love- Die Lorelei -now came from the harp, and Louise Miekley arose. Ah, professor of German-so you have turned your knowledge of that language, ever a wonder to A7, into higher channels, and now you in your turn explain the analogy of German to English, as for instance, hat er in your -tongue means hot air or heated atmosphere in ours. I ' As a gentle hand fell upon my shoulder, my last glorious vision appeared before me, and I beheld the smiling countenance of my dear friend, Helen Levering. I knew' Helen had not been idling her time as I had been. No, her life is spent in doing good for others- a friend in need is a friend, indeed. She lives and glorilies her name, not only by the good she does, but by the way in which she does it-silently and well, thoroughly and beautifully. Gradually the music had become fainter and fainter-now slowly faded away. It ceased, I I 27 G' - may wg-7-A VP' V f M ,,,,, ,lf . 1 V - 3:1 . 1 5- gagging ll ., . l ,ly ,...! ,Ing f 1,4 . -. We I the harp Was gone-the charm was broken, and I came back to this material World realizing 1 that Anna had returned and Was ready to go on. When We reached the door, I discovered 2' that While I had been musing, a storm had risen and passed and now a beautiful rainbow lilled the sky as a fitting climax to my reveries. But girls-- Whate'er your fatesumay be- p And time alone can tell,+ ff Day by Day may love enfold thee, lg Sunlight iill thy Way, Hands of tender keeping hold thee, Q Day by day. l c c , RosE S. LANGSTADTER. A 1 if 9 D D H399 shi if l I -l ,s 28 l 1 l 4 4, . P Mfg ai r ' --' - lm--'W .vx 1 . . .U l, ' L If-is 3 if ba A H ' l ? R . U T,-rj' -Ji u ix QV l fl., X' f Chemistry Our uniforms were blue, brown, and green denim aprons, exquisitely decorated with embroidered or painted initials and feather-stitching. Ina month, however, such beautiful fronts availed nothing, for even their imposing dignity could not hide the hollow mockery- of the backs and sides, which consisted merely of a series of holes--round, square and long- connected by shreds of denim. Not only aprons Qnot to speak of countless second-best skirtsj were sacrificed willingly or unwillingly to the glorious cause of science, but human Hesh gave itself up to test thevarying powers of sulphuric, nitric and hydrochloric acids. Scars for life from such experiments were noble scars, a pride to the suffering victims. Relics of narrow escapes were the shoes that had stamped out flames upon the floor, when an overheated test tube exploded of a sudden, and scattered its fuming contents far and wide. How many five-cent pieces disappeared from purses in one year is an old problem pro- pounded year after year, and never solved. How many commotions were caused by in- teresting lectures upon phosphorus and moonlight boating in New England, and upon sulphur and match-making, is another problem equally hard to solve. But this I know, those two hours of chemistry were eagerly looked forward to by everyone. We shall never forget the good times we had in the laboratory, any more than we shall forget the funeral marches at recess when wehad a chemistry test in view, or the Ring-around-a-Rosey when we hadn't. 29 ' 1 rwffff ff' f . 2, W'ffffW X 'f X' is Ihr' r y 140 W ' 2 ' ,MZ W Q of fff4f,ff,fmmf,, uf M ffyffwm ffmwfmv7wff!MamW,afAA,ffm fm-AWVAWXAAV fy ywffjw iff I I fyffy , I 1,ff! 1 y ,f ll W K 'X ff f f if ff i 2 2 fff w l f 7 - 1 If M I 7: ff I f ' 1 ff 1 ' 1 f' I . ' af' , ' I ' 7 if f 9 f 'ff Z gif 1 f ff X yi xl 1 ' 7 W ffflin- ' X j Drawing Drawing! magic word-it included no simple pencil sketching alone. Alas no, we must paint, and sketch in pencil, ink, crayon and charcoal, all under the misguiding title of Drawing. Ours not to question why -we must do charcoal work when we couldn't, or paint landscapes and fire-escapes when we weren't artists, ours but to do or die, and we did. But no great hardships were endured in that charmed room. Where else could we delay our home work for two months, where else could we successfully see the front of the room through the backs of our heads, repeated exclamations of Model at the-front! notwith- standing? Sometimes one could gain an hour's rest by posing for the girls, all times fifteen minutes sufficed for one hour of hard work. Gibson's affectionate sketches, and amateur but interesting home scenes by the girls diverted our attention from busts of Grecian gods, and our thoughts were lost in contemplating modern instead of ancient art. Art should be restful but inspiring, and so it was, to us. No one could have been more patient and untiring than Miss Hubbs in easing our road to fame, and yet encouraging us to travel it unceasingly, and so we always entered that room with a feeling of' thankfulness for an undisturbed hour, yet many of us were inspired and helped by that one hour a weekto courses in greater art in the Art School. ' 30 4 -: - -W , A , H , ,,,,,M, Y , Q. ..-nm ..,.,, ,V ' f 71 V M, ,Y , , , . - . , , -Y ,Y ....,,,,. - I Gymnasium T p The Gymnasium Hour was one of our favorite periods, and, sad to say, 'we had that hour only once a week. The real pleasure of gymnasium began in our junior year, for in the first two years we were learning to walk, stand and breathe correctly, and that was-not fascinating. Now in gymnasium, Senior year was best of all. Our class was by itself in the big room on Tuesday mornings, and we always came early on that day We were particularly enchanted with the rings, the rope and the serpentine ladder, and spent our off-the-floor. moments on that apparatus, bravely ignoring the blistered hands and the splinters and scraped ankles for the sake of the fun it afforded. ,But-Alice Pollock would fall from the rope flat on the floor, and Edith Reynolds would bounce off the rings without gently letting the old cat die and even Ida Orum would tear herself away from the piano to join in the exciting ame of Captain-Ball Of course, everyone played in the class games, but only sixteen S ' i especially good players were chosen for the inter-sectional game. The rest of us gazed respect- full and enviously at them as they jumped and tumbled and rolled around in their efforts Y to catch the ball, and throw it to Mary Landell. However, we all joined heartily in the class yells to encourage them, and afterwards did considerable jumping ourselves when we saw t d feat the other I think we all realized on the last day of our real gymnasium our eam e . work that the chance would never be ours again to enjoy ourselves in the healthy and delight- f l ,t'vit of mnastics, and we all made the most of the last opportunity to do so. Such u ac 1 y gy dancing and jumping and running we had never done before, nor will ever do again, but l' f t't d we left the floor that day with a feeling of regret that it all was over, and a fee ing o gra 1 u e, which will f never leave us, toward the teachers 'who had made our gymnasium hours so thoroughly pleasant and enjoyable through the entire year. ' 31 f -xm- ..,, I F L sf I is f f 5 it ,y a - U 'Wim f L' 1' I ' ' N f or Q21-3 r Physics t It was as Freshmen that we iirst became acquainted with the Physics lecture room with its queer-looking pieces of apparatus, and what wonderful beings we thought the Seniors must be to understand what Physics were, The years passed, and we returned to the same room, but this time as dignified seniors ourselves. However, things had changed, and even our familiar saying, Girls take seats as for a test had vanished, for now we were to be instructed in the deep and scientiiic study of Physical changes, their causes and effects. But things were really not so terrible as they sounded, for Physics is an interesting study, dealing with many' sub jects, which in the delusions of our childhood We thought we under- stood. i Of all our branches it was the one of which we were constantly reminded, no matter where we happened to be. If perchance while riding in the trolley-car we should suddenly be thrown forwards, our mind immediately reverted to our well-known rule,' 'A body in motion continues to move. Then again, as we plodded up to the third Hoor from the basement, how we wished that all the energy stored up within us Cknown to scientists as 'Potential energy D might be used, instead of our being obliged to fall the entire four stories in order for it to do any work. 32 I must admit that We often have slight attacks of nervous prostration when a vision of a red mark, accompanied by an M. S. B or M, R. S, appeared before us. But Physics did not always cause us to tremble. One hour especially will be remembered by the girls, when we received a visit from the dearest little mouse. Whence did those Nabiscoes come? Never mind! Mr. Mouse enjoyed them. A So our hours in Physics were not only those of hard Work, but those which We will all be pleased to remember. M r M. A. R. V u se ff 1 .f-JIIIIXXX4-I i '-' ' .33 ., U? -M' K ,F ,,.,,.r4 . Al... ,Wg Max-A ? Hcharacteristicsn A GLADYS KILBOURINIE . .......... ................. ' . .- .............. 1219 N. 54th Street. There is a gift, beyond the brightest art., of f A being eloquently silent. . I A I y Member of the Captain-Ball Team. Distinguished in A. I l ELIZABETH KUNKLE. .................. .................. ........ 7 4 9 Union Street. I 'The Long of It. C. I envy thee thy height and graceful dignity. , Class Day Committee, Captain-Ball Team. P p A MARY E. LAFFERTY .... I .... . . ............ . . . . ..... ..... O xford Pike, Frankford. The short of It. y So sweet, that blush of bashfulnessf' p The shortest girl in the classg Left Guide in gymnasium. ' MARY C. LANDELL. ..... .. .. 4. .... .............. . I .... Wilmington, Del C I . 4aMO11yr1 ' . , I J I know I can rely upon you, .... you are my - ! S friend, and will stand by me, I am sure. l ' Business Manager of Iris, President of F., I g W Senior's Thirteen Club, Senior Chorus, Captain of Captain- h . Ball Team, Executive Dance,-Pin,-and Banquet-Committees, Spoon Girl in B, Presenter in A andU'B, Book Girl. ' 34 . '1 ROSE F., LANGSTADTER ............................ . ........... 2019 Green Street , The true lover is ever impatient to be in the presence or the vicinity of the beloved object of his. aifections. ' Prophet in A, Historian in B, Record Committee, Member of I. F. F., Captain-Ball Team. - EVA LESLIE ' . ..... . . . . ........... .... 8 20 Morris Street rcEVarvv Silence is the perfectest herald of joy. I Captain-Ball Team, Class Youngster. n HELEN LEVERING. ............ ............................. 1 38 W. Manheim St., Gtn. Your pure thoughts are borne E Like fumes of sacred incense 'o'er the clouds, 7 And Wafted thence on angels' Wings, thro' Waves Of light to the bright Source of all. Member of I. F. F., Captain-Ball Team. ESTELLE LEVY ...... A ........................................ 2076 E. Allegheny Ave ' n She had the gayest little laugh. ..... that ever , led a lost youth into hopeless slavery. , Assistant Historian. . 35 I I I I x. I, I I . I I I I. I V. I I r I I. E. li I 'LI -.1 II 'I ,T E5 fi II ,. I I I I I I I I I I I I I 7 I 4 I I If ' .f I I ANNA M. MCGARY . ....... -. ......... ...... . ............... 1 625 N. 21st Street. I There is nothing a lady can't accomplish L when she once fully gives her mind to it. Reader of Class History. EDITH M. MCMULLEN. ................ ..........,......... . M1937 N. Park Ave. Divine interpreter thou art of song! To thee all secrets of all notes belong. Class Treasurer, Executive Dance Committee, ' Assistant Prophet in B, Member of I. F. F, Captain-Ball Team, Senior Chorus. MATILDA E. McNAsBY .. ......... .... 1 743 N. Lawrence Street. I A . 4 1 A X Q, E Ever striving upward, to the Wonder of us all, ,I ' Not to reach the celestial sphere, but just the Captain-Ball. I II Record Committee, Music Committee, Captain-Ball Team. SI BLANCHE MCNEILL ......................... , .... .. .... ..22 5 W. Rittenhouse Street. That's a. girl of spirit, and We'11 drink her health. , I , I - , s 3 I , I Record Committee. 'I I . ss' j l I I 5 ELSIE MAIER1.. . ......... 6403 N. ,Second St. Pike, Lawndale. uE1S.H Some think this World was madefor fun and frolic, And so do I. Q' A Class Pin Committee, Senior Chorus LOUISE MIEKLEY .... . . . ........ '. . . . . .... 2801 Girard Ave. ccLO1av7 She is very modest. It is a ine quality in a ' young Woman, and scarcer than it formerly Was. Member of the Captain-Ball Teamp 1 A JANE MURROW . . . . . . . ......... . . ................ , . .... 1811 South 17th Street. ' 'Wa11enstein. ' ' ' 1 A general great, so tireless, I think- Doth ush' by night and sleepeth ne'er a wink. Second Half of the Tilly-Wallenstein Corporation. ' MILDRED NUMBERS .... .. . . . . .. ...... . . . ........ 1 .......... ..... 8 O3 N. 24th Street She frownsl Ah me, how dark doth seem the day, She smiles again! all gloom hath passed away. Class Debater. A 37 -- HY- -..Q . 1 MARGARET QLIVER, , .555 Hermitage Street. B 3 Behold! how like a maid she blushes here. i Record Committee, Assistant Historian. IDA K. ORUM . .... . .......... .. ................-..132o N. 19th Street. If . Roxborough, t 1 P . F y. There was only one tune -she could not play, - ' And what that was I cannot say. H Chairman of Class Day Committee, Member of I. F. F., Music and Banquet Committees. EMILY E. C. PATMAN .. . . . . w f F 122 Robins Street, Fox Chase. 3 , Little Emily. f She attracts me daily With her gentle virtues, . So soft and beautiful and heavenly. Historian in A, Prophet in B, Record and Banquet Illustrating Committees, Iris representative. A ' I . ADA C. PENDLEBURY.. ........ .-H4931 Cedar Street, Frankford ' Adar . N. , N 5 Qi. E Q I . 4 I ' . . . . -or .5 fqigssxf? CRosemary, that's for remembrancej I ra ou love, remember. The Class Memory. 38 1 aft. Ji -1 ' mreu..a....m E C- ALICE POLLOCK, . .... .... 873 N 23rd Street MPO117! I 2 Young girls have such spirits. Class Day Committee, Class Will, Senior Chorus, Captain-B all Teamq ' U ,rf MABEL A. PURDY . . . ........ . . . . .2622 Germantown Avenue C6Pud77 ' A marvelous Witty fellow, I assure you. Class Secretary, Member of I. F. F. Witness of Class Will. ELIZABETH QUINN . . . . . ...... . . ....... ' . .................... ' . . . 3184 Belgrade Street ' A manner so plain, grave, unaffected.. . . Member of Senior Chorus. AMELIA REEvEs ...... ...... ...... ..................... . . , ,.3o5o Martha Street Her voice Was ever soft, gentle and low, arf? excellent thing in Woman. ' The most 'peaceful girl in the class. 39 IsABEL REILLY .. ...... . ICISH ...... ....33o6 Haverford Ave Though others may her brow adore ' Yet more must I ...... Assistant Presenter, Senior Chorus Captain-Ball Team, Banquet Committee. HELEN HART REMINGTON ............ .... A ....... . A truer, nobler, trustier heart, . . . . . . . . . .3202 Hamilton Street. More loving or more loyal, never beat i I Within a human breast. Senior Class President, President of A7 Assistant Historian and Parasol Girl in ,B, Senior Chorus, Captain-Ball Team, Member g of I. F. F., Seniors' Thirteen Club, Spoon Girl. EDITH S. REYNOLDS ................ '. ...... .... . . KKEde77 5724 N. 2nd, Street, Olney A .soul so full. of summer warmth, so gladf' , .Member of I. F. F., Picnic Committee in B. ALICE M. RODMAN .... .... ' .. .. ........... .... . . .. ' Chicken A Since I'm the Editor what can I d . .... , .... ..... I o Ir So. 48th Street. , . o But leave the choosing of mylines to you. ' A P t . . . . . oe 1n A, Literary Editor of Iris Chairman of Record Committee, Record and Banquet Illustrat- in C . . . g ommittee, Pm Committee, Member of I. F. F., Seniors' Thirteen Club, Witnessof Class win, Peet and Bowl Girl ' B ' ' 1n Bowl Girl Silver Medal Girl 75 'JULIA A RoGERs . . ........ . .... Nrcetown Iane W of K Street I jewel ' Frankford A face lrghted up by the lovel1est pa1r of sparlclrno eves Class Day Comnnttee Ass1stant Presenter 1n A.and B . Member of I F F Semor Chorus Captarn-Ball Team , ANNA Ross .. . .... . . Q. .. .. . .. f. .4922 Cedar Ave Love 1n thy youth farr Ma1d be Wrse Vrce Pres1dent of A7 Charrman of Record and Banquet Illustratrng V h m J Commrttees Ass1stant Hrstorran Member of I F. F lf ' I Captam-Ball Team I ' A REBA M RUSSEL . . . . . . . .. 41813 Latona Street Rebe ' On W1th the dance let joy be unconlined ' Class Day Commrttee Ass1stant Presenter rn B 2 . Member of I F F Sen1or Chorus Captam-Ball Team ' HASELWOOD RUST . . .... . - . . .208 H1lls1de Ave Rusty - I jenkrntolvvn ' . A blithe heart maketh a bloommg v1sage 'n' A A Class Day CO'II11'1'11ttC6, MUSIC Comm1ttee, I I 'Member of I. F F . 41. I.. W ,, ,cu 4 r V LENA RUTBERG ..... .....' ......................... . . 4. . ' T here is a pleasant patiencein your face which makes me believe that very young - children Would take readily to you. 1 4. .732 So. 6th Street. Member of Captain-Ball Team. AANNA MAE SCHlLPP ..... . .... . ...... L . .......... . . . - Anna Mae 1555 E. Berks Street 5 Nobody ought to have been able to resist her coaxing mannerg and nobody had any ' business to try. Yet she never seemed to know it Was her manner at all. That was the best of it. Member of the Senior Chorus ' RECORD CoMM1'rTEE Alice M. Rodman Rose F. Langstadter Margaret Oliver 5 t Matilda E. McNasby ' ' 1 A ' Blanche McNeill . r Illustrated throughout by M. Anna Ross. 42 The Last. Will and Testament of Class A7, A. D. 1906 We, the undersigned Class of A7, 1906, being of sound and disposing mind, memory and understanding, do make, publish and declare the following, as and' for, our last Will and Testament. ' Imprimis:-We give and bequeath unto the following Senior Class, A7, 1907--all our treasury debts, our torn and discarded books Cmay' they use and profit by themjg also our physiology recitations., tests and D minors, with all our good wishes for their progress. Secondly :-To our beloved Alma Mater, we leave our crumpled lunch papers, deposited on the floors in various parts of the building, also the echoes of our platformtrecitations, and our worn-out shoes from our 'hard-earned class dance. Thirdly :-To our dear faculty, we leave the reputation which we have so richly deserved. Fourthly:-To the Chemistry Department we leave the wonderful concoctions which We have cooked up in the laboratory, also the delightful perfume of hydrogen sulphide, which by- any other name would smell as sweet. . I Fifthly:-To the Physical Culture Department we leave our worn-out gym shoes, our knocks and bruises, a bottle of chloroform liniment and an occasional doctor's-bill. Sixthly :-To our revered Principal, we leave the remembrance of our order in the class- room, corridors, and assembly room, hoping that the succeeding classes may continue in our good work. A Lastly :--We appoint ex-Superintendent Brooks and the Policeman at the corner to be the Executors of this our last Will and Testament. And we sincerely desire that there be no quarreling or bickerings among the various legatees above named, but in memory of us, and in respect for our wishes, they sink all their differences and jealousies, and gratefully depart with whatsoever part and share of ourestate may be coming to them by virtueof the provisions hereinabove set forth. f In testimony whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal this twentieth day of june, Anno Domini, One thousand nine hundred and Six C1 9065. ' Witnesses MABEL A. PURDY , CSignedj ALICE M. RODMAN - C. ALICE PoLLocK, for qA7g 43 f l l J' w f ll. il! 1 'l f IH 3 Il T 11+ lx UQ i ,lr H i l. I .lil ,nxl v Xu, W wi' ill I ,V l . , llm ffl' ll, n 1525! n, lift, ill l 'lifes 'til 5 fjlll I lil, t il'-If , ,Wil , ly I fill: Ulf? l sell 1 E ill. I lxflfig ' I I , 'l E . li, l ,EM I lil ' '1 i, H5 z Nl' 5 Ill in 1 ill' Hll' 4 ll , ll ill . will . ll fl 1 Ig , 3 I Q P rl g F' f 1? V if E mf 1 K, , l V 1 n l l i f t 1 lf l Bailey, Banks if Biddle Co. Diamond Merchants jewelers a Silversmiths Stationers ' Makers of High- Grade Class Pins and Rings Class and Social Stationery Commencement Invitations Dance Programs u Banquet Menus Visiting 'Cards-speCia1 fates to Clubs of Ten Prize CUPS 2lI1dxTI'OphlCS-Illustrated Catalogue upon request 1218-20-22 chestnut sr., Philadelphia PARKPQ'Sr o , Gold Camel Ceylon Tea Nlakes the best ioed- tea, heavy body, Very flavory Gold Camel Formosa Tea C l Very fanoy, finest grown, every paoka ge guaranteed L, H. Parke 8a Co. Largest Tea and Coffee Irnporters 232:34 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHCIA 419 Seventh Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. - The New Haven School of Gymnastics A 307 York St., New Haven. Conn. OFFERS:-A two years' course for re ar . . P. P ' mg teachers of PhyS1C3l Trarnmg. A Post-graduate Course 'in Massage and Medical Gymnastics. - Summer Courses in Gymnastics. Catalogues sent on request. Established 1850. Broadbent Co. Artists and Photographers PHILADELPHIA 1 4-15 Chestnut Street E. A. WRIGHT College Stationers and Engravers 1108 CHESTNUT ST. Philadelphia Reserved CUT THIS OUT H It is Worth 10 per cent. if pre- sented at time of sitting. DAWSON-RICH COMPANY. 1031 Market Street' , M .U ltra-11 rtistic Photograph y A-w-r' n 1 L i 4 3 ,, la J F ,, . 1 F L 31 w E a 3 6 he I K . ' x 1, A 1 x 1 ,,xX, . Z, X x 'A , Lg X 1' . X Nwr,Q.n A 1 4,. M, Y . r ,X Y. 1 V X - x , ,x, 1 1 qx 1 A k Y u I , 1 ' H,. ' 7 1 . . l 1 N X fl W w lk I N N . 5 5 ,KY r? , wp. X' 1 1'N' X , 1 x '1', , x ' X , 1 x f xg ' 1 r L, X ,sw N 1 f 4 .l', n ' ' X W v f V , M1 v-'- L n 4, 3' ' f X K 3' V. , . 1 , 1 . X 1 1 , . . 1 1 N - Y N , - ,. ,f., X Y L-,',' ' V , ,V x x x X-In 1 , J I rl X 4 v.. L.. x ' . 1 ,. , ' 1 S- f f. T A , MY ,I M v ,nw ' y 1 - J, , I . 1 X ' - ff-1 - ,,, ,, ., x u w-.' ' f, f V '- 1 'X , .' 1 ..- f W. N -,'-I .' - 1 , Y, ., 1 1 ,f N 1 ' l.' x 1 'rw UI . 1 N ,, IZ. I u- - X 1 ., A , J. 'R -X .. L w - ,- ,J ,, f , n PM-Q A xulw -J, , N 5 .- X W '. 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