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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1907 volume:

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I 4 If , ' i e i , . AW T' 7 ' --Q-':f1L:W411 -M1-'ff ' '0 'f - ' '-- Tig ' Q As how we leave the Girls' H igh Sehool, To face the world with hopes and fears 'We've gathered all the record of The past four, busy, happy years. Our filri. arid frolies-blfznzders, too- Ahd pleasures we have fuzerzztiozzed here. We've labored at reeallhzg all That helped to malee our school-hffe deai Since we have tried to do our task As well as mortal girls eoald do, Miss H aeseler arzd Miss Alleh, how, We dedicate this book to yo-ii. 2 , b 2' rl A 1 MISSZTHAESELER M155 ALLEN , ,WY ,T , 05.xJ:.L ,UW-A vi-Lgh.. 1,5 - .- ' H ff-:-L:-4,1-4:L.1-i-'.'f.,:f1ff 1L2g:.pav-ZZTI 1 -V Q - g ....f....,.i::,1.-::F1lT.?f? ....g.,,- ' K.. g,v4j,,VM!. A 1440 A -1... - ,- ' Lf, ' , wifi l 3? ' P2 Iliecurn QIUIIIIIIIIIBB - Q qu r Qlulia Qlibirkering . ' v Qlaariau lush 1 dfligahztb Qlaccltaullzp, Qlaattba bbeihlep I RECORD COM MITTEE N, LVL L -..V ,.f.- , ..,. 1 , -- Qmcutihe Qtnmmittee 19rz5iuznt-Katharine williams i9icz:1Brz5iuent-Qlgnez Balmnacb Qllrzasurzr-Qlaargaret Stepbzns 9155i5't Qfirzasum-Samir 9192111121 6 ,J 1' .4-,w mr ,..,, . LLM., ,W K,-4 THE MEMBERS OF TI-IE HIQECORD., COM- MITTEE DESIRE TO EXPRESS THEIR SINCEREST APPRECIATION OF TI-IE ASSISTANCE SO KINDLY GIVEN BY FXNNA M. CASSELLI, EMMA BAKER AND VVALTER DOTI-IARD IN TI-IE COMPILING OF THIS BOOK. v 4 1 I 1 N TH li I-IM' L' IQI Y I N Qtlasss imp rngram Salumfoyfy , , . . KATHERINE XVILLIAMS History .. .. DOROTHY SCRIBNER. Prophecy . . . . EVELYN GROSS Poem, . . NIILDRED EVANS , P1'esemfcnzfio1zs . . . . CATHARINE ADAMS Ceusovfs Speech . . . . INGEBORG SCHANCHE CZCISS S01'Lg . . . , , , , , , CIJASS LILLIAN VAN TINE IO '-'Q 62 BABY PAQADE k A g 9' QQ 'aww fs Sb 2 if Qf7iU9 Q 03 Dj I H907 CLASSMQAIL I Q: ink I 5 x X Z ,.-XY ,X N ,,,. lf! jd -V 'Ii'-7-, ,... J1 g.-,- I ,Huggy I M' - N-elixx l ul Cffyx slr Qi '-Ewa? !v:.E:Q .:-'53 'x ' 'Q x' ' - 'KJ bf-P -Q, F 7744 7 'c-f '- X-. V : i .0 . :ff XJ VJ' '7':.'L 3 HWS? Q' 3E1fii55?W 'Q'q ' .?5!5 5' -M Qf5D5J'54.f'ffZf?E'mfhS' Ff 'W U 0 .., 1' U 115 Q Y ' ' W' J M , .. . ., H xg' ' -sur, - V --. I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I 'V I I A I I I I l I N I I I I I . I I I I I In I l CATHERINE R. ADAMS ................... CQ . . 5701 Girard Avenue V- - The greatest of faults is to be conscious of nonef, Entered Freshman yearg member of San Soucing Iris Repre- sentative, 504, '063 committee to choose Iris Staffg Enter- tainment Committeeg Stage Managerg Role of Rose in Playg C0-rrespondent to the Archivef'g N. E. M. T. H. S. l b Presenter, Second Honor Girl. . ELORA HOUPT APELDORN ............. 2113 North Howard Street I pray thee cease thy counsel YN h1ch falls 1nto my ear as prolitless As Watel 1S m a sreve I'lll1C1CCl E1eshman year, member of San Souc1 R ole of M15 de Yovborough Svmth 111 play, asslstant p1 esenter, ente1 ed Normal School IQO6 FDNA CATHERINE BUNN 528 North Twenty second Street As qulet as a mouse Entered Freshman year, 1T1C1'l'1bC1 San Souc1 Class Daf Com m1ttee cc - . . . ,, - , , , cc 'yn , cr , J V , I Q f I ' J, ' . , - . . -I 0 I 0 I I I I I I I 1 cr A ' p 23 . 1 'cc 'ax , 1 H 9 ' . ' I 3 ' ' - A A ----V-H v--- ' '...' ' ' fl' CQ ,,fQQfxf 1-Q ' ,Q f.j,,wljf7'jLp is K ANNA NIIRIAM CASSELL . . I, A well behaved and quiet citizen. Entered Freshman yearg mittee of Class ,O7. rl FLORENCE BURKE .......................... 1635 Francis Street A man, a man, my kingdom for a man. Entered Freshman yearg member of committee to elect Iris Staffg member of Circle g member of Iota Iota g Play Committeeg Assistant Presenterg Class Day Committee 3 First Honor Girl. Q . . . . . . . 1930 North Twenty-fourth Street Class Artistg member of Executive Com- EMILY EDNA CASKEY .................... .... G lenside, Penna. f'Work is my recreation, C The play of faeultyf' Entered Freshman year 3 President of Phi Sigma Phi. 14 ELSIE CLEMENTs ...................... 'III North Fiftieth Street What e'er she did was done with so much ease A ,i In her alone 'twas natural to please. Entered Freshman year g member of San Soucif' GRACE REUsCHAW COCHRAN .... .... 2 ogo Spring Garden Street Cf manners gentle, ofeaffection mild. Entered Freshman year 5 member of San Soucif' i JESSIE WILLIAMS CLIFTON ............... 3218 Mt. Vernon Street So Wise, so young, they say never live long. Entered Freshman iyearg Secretaryg member of Iris Staff g Sec- retary of K A CID. 15 4 W r w,,,Y,w-W1 ,,Av ,,,,,-,,E,Tf,,.,,x:T,.S..v -..,....-.......t, -v.. .-.-.,---7155. V, I - -v U it ,L ,i f -- s-n....-......., ., .---, - ..s mf, af A M V V V . , , V ' . , A r, 4,, ,Q i ' U v. , J. W. tw - -- - 3---.-...,-,..E,., .. , ,. -..,..... , A- ,U UMW: Q-.' ., Q N: a t V 2 ,Q ......... .-.--Na... .cn 0... ,,.., M IRIAM O. CASE .................. 3238 North Thirteenth Street l l i l , I 1 l J , v JULIA CHICKERING ........................ 3213 Clifford Street No duty could overtaslc her, No need her will outrun, Or evernour lips could ask her, Her hands the work had done. Entered Freshman Classg member of Play Committeeg Assistant School Notes Editor, 'o4g Iris', Representative, 307g Record I Committeeg member of Executive Committee of Class ,O7. A I 1 l A penny for your thoughts. i 4 1 .Entered Freshman Class g member of '4San Souci Committee. 3 on Class Day ' i . l l , l I - l JXNGELA C. DARKOW .... P ...........3QII Poplar Street ' The baby fi -ure of tl of' I i g ie biant mass of things to comef, Entered Ereshman' yearg President of theK A CID. I6 l 'P I I .l A lVI,1LDRED EVANS .................... ZOOQ, North Sixteenth Street l 'joy rises in me like a summer mornf' Entered Freshman yearg Iris Representativeg member of The , Iris Staffg member of committee to elect 'lris Staff of IQO6-7g Editor-in-Chief of The Irish, 1906-7g member of the K A CD3 member of Play Committeeg Class Poet. EMMA FORSTER. . . . .... Q . . .2631 Fillmore Street Bridesburg She never says a foolish thincf Enter ed Sophomore year ELSIE FITZMQAURICE 2741 North Second Street I love tranquil solitude and such society As is quite wise and good Enter ed F1 eshman year IQO3 Normal School IQO6 . . n , cc ' ' as ' 25. H . . . . . . ,, . , - 17 a --1-M F.. it -,.---,c-c E..W..a..- - ,caan -.:.f.Q,Qf,EFL'l1Ijf N ' l I c M. LID113 12.xx'1axsux . . f ' ' Get En' ' . .. 5- North I wrticlh 511' eh a one might he zz copy 1-t these yff1111gc'1' times. cl GCIICVIII f.rrllI'SL', l I'k'SlllllIill yt-az' mm. 1 EDNA FLORENCEVFAUST . . . . . . Q KU Entered 1902. Tis good will 11 EVELYN XNINIFRED GROSS . . Entere . 19,7 Yorth 'Ixwenlx' Grit qlrcet mkes illtClliffCI1CC.u . . . . . . 1506 North Seventh Street 'Tis a feat to fit the feet. d Freshman year IQO3: Class Prophet: member of K A CD- 18 N I EDNA Hnss .......................... 2544 North Eighth Street I l A The frivolous Work of polished idlenessf' , S f, E Entered Freshman Classg member of Iota Iotag member of Flay 1 ' Committee. GRACE G. HARTLEY' .............. 2101 VV est Susquehanna Avenue 1 Behold a child by1Nature's kindly law 5 . Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. J l A Entered Freshman yearfon Class Pin Comm-itteeg Role of l attyn , l . in Playg member of 1907 Chapter of the Deutsche Vereinf' if., A 2 I 4 . MAUDE HARRISON HIGHAM ...... . . .1841 North Van Felt Street 5 ' 0 rare the head-piece, it but the brains were theref' - 4 1 Entered Freshman year IQO2. 1 I9 K 5 l l v-. -....-..,...-,,.,......,aT,.-,,,,w,,.I .,.. .., ..-sv , A . ,,.,., . ,. . W.. A - .. - -., 7, I . , vi, , I-V.. -.4 . , - . ,. . . ..-....: 4 .. ., . .-fr, 1 . , N . N ..,. , ,. , X, 1 ..-..,.--,..4 -..-.A.,.,.-.-.- ,V ,, ,,,. ,. .x 0 s. . l. mu, .AGNES MARIE KALMBACH .... Southeast corner Mervine and Norris There's naught in this bad world like sympathy. Entered Sophomore yearg Vice-President of Class A15 member of Kappa Alpha Phig member of Iris Staff. ETHEL HOUGHTEN LAUDENSLAGER ............. 4011 Green Street H 1 . . How sweet and gracious even in common speech Is that fine sense which men call courtesyf' Entered Freshman year IQO2. ELIZABETH PANcoAsT LONGAKER ...... I402 North Sixteenth Street Her nose was tip-tilted, Like the petal of a flower. Entered Sophomore year 5 member of K A CIDg on Record Staff. 20 MARION LoEB ......................... 929 North Eighth Street On their own merits modest men are dumb. Entered Freshman yearg member of Lambda Phig on Record Staffg member ot Deutsche Vereinj' I9o7 Chapter. SYLVIA LIBERMAN . . . . . .2I42 North Nineteenth Street Curiosity killed ra cat. Entered Freshman yearg Edith,' in Play. ELIZABETH MARTIN ..................... 2009 Columbia Avenue As idle as a painted ship, upon ai painted ocean. A Entered Freshman year I9'o2. 21 1 V A, ,. , ..- .., V' ff' --H W ' C-,ap-.Fr fl A ' ' ' Lf T ,-4---vv--,L--fav -i.fr J:-TW! -J.Z.1.ZI 1'T'T, . ,J M if f . 'WTF' ' ' 1 ' . ' I ' 'f ' , 'I .Q ---UW' - . - 'L' we I -i-.A-4-A--..mr ...,..-.A.-.-.-..J A. - I . M -A ,, MU ,, X NNIE DANIEL MODELL ................ 514 North Fourth Street Good health and good senselare two of life's greatest blessingsf, Entered 'Freshmanyear 1903g lirst year general, second year . classical. ELIZABETH MCCAUELEY ...,........... 3130 North Camac Street I care for nobodyg no, not I, If nobody cares for me. Entered Freshman year 1903g Normal School I906Q member of 'lDeutsche Vereinf' 1907 Chapterg Record Staff. N E l SADIE MENDEL ......................... .1733 Diamond Street She was a scholar, and a ripe and g00d'one, Exceeding wise, fair spoken and persuadingfl Entered Freshman -year 19035 Assistant Treasurer Class A1g Normal School 1906. ' 22 ll i Unthinking, idle, Wild and young, L I laughed and danced and talked and sung. Entered Freshman yearg President of Lambda Phif' HELEN MAXWELL OTT .... 521 East,Leverington Ave., Roxborough I 'KI chatter, chatter as I gof, , Entered Freshman yearg Pin Committeeg member K A CDg Class l Day Committee. ' A ' - ' DOROTHY M. PLACK . . . ................. 5106 Hazel Avenue You have waked me too soon, Let me slumber again. A Entered Freshman year. .. ..s-,.., . . . V , V- ' 1 - . 1 -. v. a-l - - ' MF ? -- -L .........4-.Lg ..,--...W -.,...a..v- f -tu.- mi.: M LORAINE NUSBAUM ................ 811 North Sixty-third Street 1 24 ELLEN ESTHER POTTBERG . . . . . .2338 North Broad Street y It requires a surgical operation to get a joke into my it understanding. 4 Entered September, Igogg member of Q E Q. DOROTHY SCRIBNER . . . 4 .Verbena Avenue, Oak Lane i - T l Let thy tongue tarry arguments of state. I l Entered Freshman yearg Honorable mention for drawing at U. of P, B ,yearg Class Historiang member of Q E Q. l I 1 - I MARGARET EAK1Ns STEPHENS ................ 2o15 Cherry Street 'il Wortl1, courage, honor, these indeed, Your sustenance and birthright are. Entered Freshman yearg member of Zu-Zu, D and CU yearsg 3 Iris Representative ,045 President of Hg Class Treasurer. 3 l l - l r l J I l W, E. 1. T l HERMIANE R. SCHAMBERG . . . . .1841 North Seventeenth Street A mother's pride, a father's joyf' Entered Freshman yearg member of Les Hibouxug Class Day Committee 5 Assistant Prophet. ' LNIARTHA VV. SHEIBLEY ...................... 1624 Poplar Street Happy am I, from care Fm free, Wlipy arenlt they all contentedllike me ?,' Entered Freshman year g member of Les Hibotuxf, The Circle, Lambda Phif, of committee to choose the Iris Staffg l . . . - - . l Third Honor Gulp on Pm Committeeg member ot 1907 7 1 i Chapter of the Deutsche Vereinf A INGEBORG VONDER LIPPE KROHNE SCHANCHE, 4510 Kingsessing Avenue, XV est Philadelphia A name which you all know by sight very well, But which no one can speak and no one can spell. cc n cc :J ' Entered Freshman yearg President of Les Hiboux g- Syl'L'1iC!-' in Class Playg Censor. ..........,...t.....,,,...- X- ,,.,L...1-.., ,,.......,..-. ..t,.,,,f - f , W . V ffff - f- , W , a -,H-,af-------'T -a.-f-'-va' '- f - :avg - ,vga -A-1'-A - - ,LI ' 1- , , , I , .lf ,I V wp .,' ..f.,.. .- . . . , W... .. , 3 ,, . ,Aw-A,-F Y , . , v - , . H W 1 .H .. W , . , xi,m', , -A . -...v.i,,-i......, .. ,...,a.. .-.um . 1 1 1 u.,.rgf,l,, ' , -f LILLIAN F. VAN TINE ...................... ZOIQ Girard Avenue Pm ever merry when I hear sweet music. u Entered Freshman yearg member of Les Hibouxug 1907 Chapter of Thirteen Clubg wrote Class Songg First Prize in Phila- delphia Song Contestf' ' KATHARINE URSULA WILLIAMS .... 245 E. johnson St., Germantown The clock upbraids me with the waste of time. Entered Freshman yearg Iris Representative '04g Vice-Pres- ident of Les I-IibouX '05g Iris Representative '06g Presi- dent of AIQ member of Play Committee. LAURA VICTORIA WIMBUSH . . . . . . .1627 Montrose Street F She's slow, but she gets there. ii Entered G. H. S. September, IQO3Q entered Normal School 1906. 4 2 6 MARION MORRIS WOODWARD. .311 N. Thirty-seventh St., W'est Phila She, breathes the long, long day away In statue like repose. ' Entered Freshman year of IQO2. . 2 7 V ' i 3 T , 6 Q i 3' I Lx, A P1 , hi E rl' i 1 if E I , . Q I -a , P 3- A W 4 I 4 I J ! E N I 9 - I 1 1 1 K I : 'E 1 , I ,. I I l I a 1 6 2 Xi f I l 2 ,J 3 9 is 4 I 1 W 5 W i i F , 5' 1 1 3 1 V3 My A nf V L l 1 F Nl 35 I ' v :X 1 4 1 1, , U E ,sl lei' V 1 ax. --0 6 1 .S- Q W X my f QQ Q fi HY HTM L? l I I 1 I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I. I 'I I I I I .I I K I X . I I I . I I II 'I II I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' 1 I I I I I I I I I I Qtlass ilaisturp Black blouses with vivid pink bows, meek faces with somewhat scared expressions, short skirts, hair ribbo-ns, pencil boxes, lunch baskets and a huge 'pile of books-yes, hard to believe tho-ugh it may be-such were these dignified and haughty seniors of AI, four years ago. During that period of initiation we experienced the usual woe of being lost in the hall be- tween ,bells and searching despairingly for the class-room, of climbing the long Hight of school steps on a stormy morning, and pulling vigorously at the door-knob in a vain attempt to get in, to learn that melancholy fact that only basement doors are open on rainy days. This was the year of crushes That vulgar term stated in a mo-re elegant language' means that the tender and inliammable passions of the youthful Fresh became violently attached to some beloved object, said object being straightway showered with attention, flowers and candy galore. Chief among these favoured individuals were Miss A-- and Miss P-1, though of course co-untless others might be mentioned. a Sophomore year, unhindered by any appalling sense of inferiority, we came out in full glory. Caesar and his Gallic Wars immediately welcomed us most cordially, though he was extended but a cold greeting by many of us, further acquaintance being looked upon as extremely undesirable. Geometry likewise presented' its delightful theorems for ap-probation, and we learned for the first time such startling facts as: A straight line is the shortest dis- tance between two points. After toilfully struggling with these harsh enemies, we looked toward junior year with some faint hope of relief-but, alas! for the vanity of human wishes! not only did our les- sons become twice as-hard, but such sounds as these were continually dinned into our ears: Now, girls, remember that the Bryn Mawr examinations will be very, very hard, and you 31 , . ,.,- . . , , -4.-V..--Y Y.--, .sv ' Q-. .....a,v,f..,.,.s1f.fe.::-...'.-'-gf:-A - : v 7 rv..-V. a . , . f - ,, - ,, .. mf? 'Y' 1 v- ' ., - . . .. . ' - ---- ----- -----g.-1.. .. ...-. ....-.,.:. - V 3, - to- hard and intense study, we were dismissed. at half-past twelve, and were also allowed the privilege Q ?j of remaining in the same room while our teachers made the rounds of the classes. It was at that period, when first admitted to the sacred precincts of Miss ,Mann's room, that Bessie, Evelyn and Angela, in a wild desire to show their brave and adventuro-us spirits, climb with much difficulty and the help of the umbrella stand to a small attic near the ceiling. Their complacency because of this feat, however, was soon changed to dismay at the sudden entrance of Miss Mann, who had returned to bring back some books. A In firm but unmistakable terms she bade them descend, to which request Angela and Evelyn obediently Qbut not very gracefullyj complied. Bessie, however, who had disappeared in the up-per regions, suddenly lost her hearing. . Whether this was due to the rarity of the high atmosphere, we could never ascertain, but it was not, after frequent calls and shouts, until Agnes herself had ascended that the missing one finally returned. About this time hair-ribbons mysteriously disappeared and coiffures of all sizes and shapes took their place. Hair piled high on the head, hair fetchingly coiled low on the neck, braided, twisted, rolled and puffed, in fact, every art known to the hair-dresser was quite exhausted. These improvements, however, were accompanied by drawbacks. For was not this the year in which every girl, in spite of all protests and excuses, must recite on the platform before assembled teachers and scholars? Like the Six Hundred, hers not to reason why, hers but to do or dief' each poor martyr, amid the sympathetic grins of friends and the sarcastic com- ments of strangers, marched pitifully to the f'ont and painfully, with much shaking of the knees and trembling of the hands, performed her unwelcome task. We early found, to our amazement, that Evelyn Gro-ss was interested in the marriage ques- tion. After stirring up the ire of Mrs. Roberts by the irrelevant inquiry as to whether Edmund Burke was married or not, she proceeded, not at all aprop-os of the subject, on the same day to ask Miss Haeseler if our Roman friend Claudius had-entered the bonds of matrimony. She is . . ,, 4 an-, . . .. ,... - .' . ....---,--Y.-.-..-...jf,T-.- ..... VT VW f I -.Y Q-:JI ,R 'W' W v i My Y V X Y .......f..-..Lh,,, ...,,,... ' J, M. also suspiciously ready in Miss Allenls room to answer all questions pertaining to the marriage of any of Virgil's heroes. Ah, Evelyn, Evelyn, little did we think on gazing at your innocent countenance that your youthful head was already pondering upon such deep problems! As we advanced further in the year, the sad but unmistakable fact was borne in upon AI that-to put it mildly-the teachers were not peculiarly attracted to us. That this was due to our own wicked conduct and not to anyqlack of appreciation on their part, we found out only too soon. Take, for instance, such an incident as this. The history lesson is being smoothly conducted and all is serene. Suddenly a pellet, flying across the room with well- directed aim, hits unsuspecting Hlnkyi' neatly upon the head. lnkyU is of a somewhat nervous temperament, and, with a terrified cry, she springs three feet or so into the air. This, of course, attracts Miss Haeselerls attention, and thereupon a protracted and ominous silence ensues. Then does our long-suffering teacher quite lose her patience. lVith a few well- directed remarks she restores an awed quiet and likewise sufficiently proves our total depravity in the line of politeness and morals. Alas! Alas! Not in this room funhappy truthj are we at our worst. Sad to relate, it is in the Eizglzish class that the depths of our iniquity are sounded. I shall not harrow the reader's mind with further details, for fear they prove too shocking, but pass hastily on to the next point in our mad career. This was our enlightenment as to the true character of class-meetings. Class unions held in Freshman, Sophomore and Junior years were mere weak imitations and faded away to nothing when compared with the real thing, as shown us at these exciting periods. Loud and piercing cries of opposition parties such as: Lets have a banquetf' O, we don't want a banquet. A picnic's much more fun. Yells of No, we will not have Broadbent as our photographer. Yes, we will. And similar gentle remarks rend the air until wer wish our- Seives lik v'- 'r 'fr fr - - l e ugi s ama. with a hundred tongues, as many keen ears and a voice of iron. When the meeting disbands there is a general heated appearance and an air of coolness between T. 534 the members that would excite considerable remark were not the circumstances so well known. Anyone upon entering Miss Mann' s room during Greek recitation period might be slightly startled at hearing some of our weird translations. Twittering pitifully, the huge green snake ate up the small birds. The lion with the crumpled hornsirushed fiercely upon the herd of oxen,'i' are a few of our manful exertions with that ancient language. VVe, by the way, had never realized that Miss Mann was absent-minded, but then we had not supposed that anyone could forget the existence of Mildred-for Mildred, sweet child, is our school editor, of which honor we are extremely proud. Nevertheless, the fact remains that Miss Mann, one bright February day, looking up from her desk abstractedly, asked in an intense tone, Girls, is there a Miss Evans in AI ? V Normal School, so far as we can ascertain from our friends and erstwhile classmates, must be a rather dull place. Or else the Normal School girls are not possessed of a very abundant sense of humor. For, with much inquiry and a great deal of labor, there was but one joke we could toilfully rake up from the annals of their history: Dr. Wilsoii in one of her questions asked the girls what was going on in Cuba Qmeaning, of course, the insurrectionb. Thereupon some b-right young soul, evidently priding herself on her superior knowledge, raised her hand, and, being called upon, answered triumpliantly a resurrectionf' We have a slight suspicion. at these words, that such events must have taken place somewhere around Easter time. Now, however, we are coming to the stern realization that High School days are passing. Winter has gone, spring has come, and slowly the bright warm days are stealing our school time away from us. Moreover C and most important of allj, the long dreaded term essay is actually completed. Alas! Alas! No more those mad rushes downstairs to the lunch counter, with wild cries for cream puff, three pretzels and a banana, no more the violent cramming for bi-weekly History tests, no more shall we rack our brains in those awe-inspiring Virgil examinations to find out whether it was really synapheia or synechdoche that we were ' 3 5 Wm, x A' f '-iw -gf.. .. ' , ' ' 15 iyf. -'-'Q fn,-'H--1. ' 4 , , ,M 'N-: H - r H' .' -5- . Q' -. 4,1 1 r A '--'Hr-'-1'-1 u- - .,,- 4 - w fx, V ' ' t -f----.-..hg..,: - L , 'H ' , ' 'V . f':m 'w' ' ' iw, .1 , 'r p.4..., 'K K , 1 I Nw f kvya x- R- .4 V f . Y. .. , ,, . .. trying to remember. In place of these inspiring tasks has come-what? lfor some of us college, for others Normal School, and for yet others, perhaps, simply home. lfor all of us, however, there will be a life broader an-il deeper, a life that will stretch farther and farther toward its goal. Yet even, as we are parting, we know that we shall not forget olcl High School and we kno-W still more that the influence she has had upon ns, the lcinrlly care and labor of our teachers will not be lost as We go on in lite's journey, but will blossom and hear fruit. And now let us say with Virgil' K'Vale.', DOROTHY SCRIBNER. 0 X tp K 1 gl, N QS 4? .' i . ,, AQ, N I 2 6 4 x f WIN 9 if xxx If I fx my Mmhhw I 'il ,gm Q X ww . L ,ij 1 . , . 1 Hg ,mme Q e Uf ' X Xe aw 5 ' N -N :- ' : AVS NAAQS Z 3 5 3' . 4 . C1 - 5 A '7 Q9 2 7 9 ' 3'-2 1 ' N ff 1 me e W 'X -Q E A Q -5 -N 4 1 , I: YZ X-2 N N ,3 WV fi ff xW NM yr.. V i wif- ! , , f ? lv! N ,Q X P .,-,....----, 1.----H : 1 l 1 Q 'l H ' - f-d,-, -... Q,-L , WM Wi V N ' i , Y. Ti 'I ' V ,-'rf K S.- , -- ., A 2 5-- ' 'N .I 1 i 4 R X A , I CLASS PRoP1-IECY A It was very late-well into the wee small hours, and all the Girls' I-Iigh School was wrapped in the quiet of the night. No, not all, for from Room Iro shone the ghostly lights of many candles, and through the dim obscurity were faintly discernible the forms of various shades that occupied the desks or Hitted idly about the room. I had been visiting the school, and, a little wearied with the exertion of conversing with many of my formerteachers, and some old classmates, Edna Faust, Lidie Eavenson and Victoria VVimbush, now in their turn teachers,I had strayed into the Medical Roo-m to rest awhile before going home. The couch upon which I was lying, however, proved so comfort- able that I completely lost myself and upon awaking many hours later I found the school deserted and the front door securely fastened with chain and padlock It was then that on my way to the side door I passed my old English room and beheld the somewhat unusual Oath errng wrthrn Eascrnated I crept nearer and little by little was able to recognize many distinguished personao es whose works it had formerly been my privilege and sometimes alas my misfortune to peruse In the teacher s chan sat a stately figure clad in the costume of an Elizabethan courtier whom I found with delroht to be my dear friend Shakespeare flrppar ently the chairman of the meeting he noxv called the members to order in the following wor ds ferr sus I do beseech you ponder toe!! fZ7'LCli then let earch one sam what he hath forma! In Hades as you know we dotted to come 4146! ozvrt hm e on em zh the school wherein Om rcorl 9 rcmc' siudzed 911166 forsooih AI '40 i 2 J a A 4 A V I V ' 2 1 J b J 15 - 1 7 4 7 I 5 ' v K y 2 . A I, . Q l A . 5 ' ' a ' , ' b . .L ' ' 7 ' , N ' ff -1 'f if , , ,V f 1- I ' 1 1 ' J i H ' I 1 , 7 , , I ' 1 r' 4- H f- yy ' 1 1 ' f 1- . I ,f ,, Al rf y -1 I i , .- , , ,- ,i , - I V I I f , Lx , , f' . L J I ., . A..-W.W,.g I I f.. i I .'1r'1r11,rE-E., wi - as A 1- .. I fff . -- ....., ., ,,,., h N. , A Of all the classes did our favor gain, The 7'l1,6l71mf70'7'S of that class did 'wie resolve To Ii'l'Cl'C6,1f0 follow up their seve-rm! hit'es,' And when we shoulci have fo-mzci zfhenzf fo fhis school To come CZ'gf1f'f7'L, amd 77'llClllC6S om' CO'lZf1 Z.f7'Ilf7'O'll-- The shiea-ties of knowledge glen-Jzed f'1'07Il nzaalzy 01 held P0rzz1'z'i1zig ZLfZ6 7'IL out into one c01111lz.011f hemp. At this there arose a tall, slender gentleman in the dress of the eighteenth century, cour- teously bowing to the Chair, he proceeded to relate ,his adventures, and not until he had been speaking for some time did I recognize him-it was Addison, the gallant, the scholarly, the inimitable Addison. A - During my travels,', he said, I entered a large ofhce building, where I found llflartha Sheibley busily engaged in fastening envelopes and pasting stamps with her ever ready tongue. She had, I believe, been married, but her husband died two weeks after the wedding,--poor man, he was talked to death. Beside Martha, on the desk, lay a letter, which I read, all unseen, it was from her intimate friend Florence Burke, who, having married a widower with twelve children, is now living in a Hat in New York with a family of nineteen. At this juncture a discussion arose among the shades as to the comparative size of New York Hats, but Shakespeare, rapping sharply on the desk with the ghost of a gavel, cried, Order, gentlemen! Pray proceed,-Joseph. Thus admonished, Addison continued, Afterward, while walking along the street, I saw my friend Ethel Laudenslager riding with her family on the front seat of a wagon. It appears that, to 0'ive her children an outino' she O'oes drivino' ever da with her husband, , C' aw as as Y Y who IS a butter and egg merchant. Proceeding a little farther, I saw, on the sidewalk, a great 40 Miriam Case. Cn Catharine's back on Miriam's sign the simple words, crowd, in the midst of which stood Catharine Adams and was a placard with the inscription, 'I take Juniper Tarf 'I don't.' U ,- As Addison took his seat there arose a short, stout, My experiencef' he said, differentiates somewhat Desiring to appease the Muses I repaired to the classic halls of learning at Wellesley, Mass., and there made the acquaintance of the dean, a woman of charming personality and versatility of Cl13.1'2lC'E6I',-fkI,S former president, Katharine W'illiams. I-Ier most capable instructor for one year was Elizabeth Longaker, who, after a short period of teaching married a wealthy philanthropist of sixty 5 his largest donations are to orphan asylums, which his wife takes great delight in visiting. From VVellesley I continued my 'meanderings to Bryn Mawr College, the dean of which is also a former AI girl, Jessie Clifton. In the sumptuous library of this learned woman are two exquisite marble busts: one that of the History teacher who instructed Miss Clifton when a senior in I-Iigh School, the other that of the fair Helen,-theydaughter of one of Philadelphia's most prominent physiciansf' , y A By the time Dr. Johnson had finished, the audience were mopping their brows with shades of pocket handkerchiefs. But Shakespeare, summoning up the ghost of a smile, asked, Have you anything more to say, Samuel ?', I No l snapped the learned doctor, for once surprisingly laconic. I'm ashamed of you, Samf' cried Macaulay, springing to his feetg after I took the trouble to write a book about you. For my part, I first visited some friends of mine who are keep-ing bachelor apartments together,-Anna Cassell, the famous artist and sculptor, and Julia Chickering, the cefebrated organist and composer: her last production was entitled 'Where the Sweitzer Cheese was Kept' or 'Why I Never Had Lunch in a Round Package., From there I went to a reception given in honor of Miss Elizabeth McCaulley-no rela- crabbed old shade. from that of our learned colleague. 4 I , ,Q-K, wr -f- --ff ' ' f ' ' L' ' 4. -- ., ... - ' ' 'f '-gig,-2 .. ,I -. , V, x ,. I,-AA ,,.,,, .. ,........... ...,., ...,.- L., N, Q, , A, 1, tion, I believe, gentlemen-what is one of this seasonis most popular debutantes. On my way home I dropped into a theatre to see a vaudeville performance: the hrst number on the pro- gram Was, 'Miss Sylvia Liberman, singer, in grand 1ijJ1'0a-1', then Miss Flora Apeldorn ren- dered a magnificent piano selection composed by Miss Lillian Van Tineg she was followed by Miss Jennie Modell, who sang a most beautiful carol. Wfhen I left, Grace Hartley was just finishing a comedy sketch entitled, 'I-Ier Boys., 3' Scarcely had Macaulay sat down when there arose the author of the Speech on Concilia- tion with the American Colonies, whereupon some of the shades left the room, and others, remaining unwillingly in their seats, ostentatiously stifled a yawn. From the back of the room came a ghostly appeal, Sit down, sit down lu Paying no attention to his unhappy fellow- members, Burke addressed the Chair: Sir, for some time I have been considering the advisability of bringing this information before your notice, whereas it has seemed expedient to me,-U Oh, for goodness sake, Edmund, interrupted Goldsmith, get to the point, youire not making a speechf, Yes, Mr. Burke, said Shakespeare quietly. Please remember my immortal words in Macbeth's famous soliloquy-'If 'twere done when 'tis done, ,twere well 'twere done quickly., H Very well, Burke complied, deeply offended. XNithout further preamble, I will tell you that I consulted a fortune teller, Dorothy Plack, who told me that Emma Forster had eloped to Vifilmington with a youth ten years her junior, and that Loraine Nusbaum had become a missionary in the Philippines, where all the little heathens disport themselves in her hats and ribbons. Dorothy told me also that Margaret Stephens had established a home for baby croco- diles in the country, where she was so fond of going even in her school days, that Marion W'oodward is stenographer for the King of Siam, and Elizabeth Martin private secretary to the Mayor of Chicago. She said, too, that Grace Cochran met her fate in theshape of a portly 42 foreign ambassador, and is now living in luxury on the other side of the Atlantic, her chum, Elsie Clements, is a literary critic in Alaska, and the author of an fEssay on Carlyle' Ingeborg Schanche has gone back to Norway and has at last realized the dream of her life-to be a princess. But did you not ask the fortune teller, queried the shades in chorus, what has become of our beloved Ellen Po-ttberg ? Alas ! replied Burke with a deep sigh, I did, and she said,-forgive me, my friends, if I seem to weep,-she said that 'our angel Ellen has become-let me break it gently-a tight- rope walker in Barnum's Circus V' I ' Then a deep groan arose from the assembly. Some of the shades were visibly overcome, and had to be comforted by their more heroic and sanguine neighbors. VVhen all had some- what recovered their composure, Banco-ast spoke: My time is shortf' he said, so I will not detain you long. Edna Bunn, ElsiegEitz- maurice, Edna Hess, and Emily Caskey have started a boarding school, to their pupils they are familiarly known as the 'Four E's.' Maud Higham is a great traveler: she has visited Europe twice, Asia once, and is now thinking of starting a colony in Central Australia. Mildred Evans, the former Editor of the Iris, is now a famous organizer of women's clubs and a lec- turer on civic betterment, she has charge of a large publishing house in Boston, and is the author of innumerable works of reference, her most popular book being entitled 'How to Run an Automobile without VVheels,' or 'VVhy is an Airshi'p.' Sadie Mendel has attained her heart's desire-to be a Sunday-school teacher, her class now numbers a hundred, and is increasing daily. As Pancoast took his seat, Sir VValter Scott arose. Marion Loeb, he said, 'cis a famous modiste in New York, every year she goes to Paris to learn the latest styles. Agnes Kalmbach 43 f-f-.awe-'raw .-'vw ,YK--,Mm .- , ,. , V . ., fs., 4 L , ' .-1 .T.i-...+... ..- ...inn , . -Y .. N 5 - -- ip- .- fauna..-.X was engaged to a railroad magnate, but jilted him for one of her father's clerks, she now has all the time more chocolate and soda water than she can possibly consume. Great Scottll' ejaculated Coleridge. I beg of you, Samuel, requested Sir Wfalter, that you will not distress me with your vile puns. As I was about to say, in the course of my wanderings, I came to a pretty house not far from the High School. Being invisible, I entered as cheerful room, where a graceful figure sat near a table reading, .presently she laid down her book, and, in answer to a knock, glided to the door. There entered two girls,-one rather slight, with curling golden hair and blue eyes, the other taller, with dark tresses and rosy cheeks. In a sweet voice the lady bade them welcome. - 1 A . H :I have not seen you for such a long timef she said, 'tell me what you are doing now ?' U 'Angela is instructor in Latin and Greek at Bryn Mawrf volunteered the elder, 'and I,-oh, I'm not doing anything just at presentf 'K 'But you soon will be,' said Angela. :Imagine I-Ielen a minister's wife !' 'VV'on't you come with me and visit my inf1rmary?' asked the lady, leading the way to the back of the house. . '6There, in a large, sunny room, lying on small white cots, were two- well known forms, which, in spite of numerous bandages, looked very happy. 'You see,' explained the lady, 'in addition to my teacher's duties I have assumed the role of trained nurse. These poor unfortunates have had a sad time, I fear.' h H 'No, no,' eagerly expostulated the draped forms, 'we have been, oh so happy V fBut how did it happen ?' asked Helen. H 'That is the strangest part. I-Iermine fell off a trolley car right in front of the house, and of cotuse I had her brought here. The next day I met Dorothy Scribner just outside the 44 door. As I appeared she slipped, sprained her ankle and broke her noseg so I have had two invalids to take care of.' Then, continued Sir Walter, Has I was about to follow the lady and her visitors from the room, I heard one sufferer say to the other, soulfully, 'Oh, hasn't it all been vvorth it? I would do it over again, vvouldn't you ?' As Sir VV alter took his seat, Shakespeare, in a few words dismissed the meeting: Aly frzfezrzds, Om' fDZ6CZiSC757'l'-f fczfsle is att Cm end, And now, 'tis cock-crow, let us arf! Clldj'OH7'71f,' A gCI1I1'L in Hades, itfrifli om' dusty clone, I thinle we sh-az!! -not s001if0i1'g'et AI. As the shades one by one disappear ed I quietly slipped away and was soon safe at home thinking over my stiange adventure feeling most grateful to the shades for their information eoneeininff my former classmates, and the interest they had displayed in the Senioi Classical Section of IQO7 EVELYN VV Graoss Llsszsfafzt P1 ophcf I'II'RMINTE SCHAMBERG Nw.- A , , , , 7 b , . . ' 1 , , Q ,, ' , .J F 44 1 , I s ar e e t- ..,. , . 1, I I I I I I I I - I i I I I I N . 1 4 I I, Il I, II I 1 I I I I I I I, I I . I I I II I' I Ii, x 'I II. ll ,I II V HI , I III I :IXI I III I Lf! , ' I II ,II ,I' ,lt :FI I Zi I I I 40 Q E Hob ' ' V. ,.,. ,. . . ., A ij H' Yi-if E I 4 4 ' . A, ll sxsxgnpiff' I , B A, y bv X . x rr'-S:-,,,,,. , - W , - '.... .I 7- 1: V ' f- nllmmlllummumnumummmmFi h ,,.Y....,f.-.,...,, ,.-kw , I W V .V V In -Q, 4' X- K ,rad fm ' ws - V -9,-4, -W V '-.u ' ef .W ...,,- .. ,. .,.. . , 691121555 1989111 Listen as moment, my friends, and give your most earnest attention. Scarcely can you understand a fact I shall presently mention,' Nevertheless this great fact with us has the closest connection, I Kinsinen behold us with pride! lfVe're' the 'fSenior Classical Section ! M any are those' of our class, for one of our boasts is our nuinlyer, Great are our ranks as the lessons which often. have lulled us to slumber, Twins-Elsie C lements, Grace Cochran-we speak of with pride. They're united Not only in tasks but in sports, like Burke'sf Speech, in which both twins delighted Y es, Florence' Burke is our guide in style of thle latest hair-dressin g. Ethel, renowned for her lunches, has oft kept the whole section gnessin g How many collars she owns. Nan Cassell is always contented. So also is Emily Caskey, when others are nearly demente'd. Evelyn W'inifred N enna th-inks only the married are clever, M arried or single, however, she wants to be loved more than ever, ' Wlifile in our ranks are two maidens who never, no, never, will mar-ry. They're' so in love with each other they no more ahfection could carry. Crushes ere long since forgotten. Each lives for the other's embraces- Helen Ott, Angela Darkow-just glance at their love'-beaniing' faces. Some of our 71'LL71'lIl76'1', have left us. The Normal School now' they're attending. Y et for Class Day they returned here, their presence to us kindly lending. Ednas are there in profusion, with Faust, Bunn, and Hess for the surname. Elsie Eitzinorris is with them. M and Higham may shortly change her na-ine. JJ 49 , Flo flPfJ'1UlIl0'l'1L by 1lL'I' 111'f1'11g 111'1f11'11 .11 1111' V111-1'-Y f'14l.X' 11' 11111. Co1t11-o:1'1'11e A11111111s, G1'111'1' 11111'l11'-v, 111111 111311111113 111s11 :1'1111 1111111 Inky, 11.5101141111 by 11e1' Chl-yJ'111f1ll'.Y', 11111' sv111f111l111'1's1117u11y.s'1'1111'sl1'11, F6'Cl7'f1l1l of 7L0'lL1lI.1lg 1.11 life, s111' s111111'f1'1111f.v111 1f11q1I'.f11 wi ffvl'-fl1'f1 H Yet when 110 1esso11s 11'1'sl111'b 11e1',, S110 111:1'11x'.v is A'1lJI'1l'71L llllfl j1111y. Iriky 60111161 not lock Cl'fllIllI'1'Cl',S', C0llIf7H7IfI.01I.V 1771 :u1's1111111, or j'1111-V. W liile our f7 l07lfG7.S' D0'l'0f11.31 Sc1'1'b11e1' 111111 1711-1'11111y 1 '1111'1.' 11 v l111'1r M a-de for their o-11e e111-dless f,ast1.111l1 f1It'l.I'lQ11IUlII,l.1'l' e111111'11111's' b1'g111'11'11 g. Agnes is the fastest c1c1ss tfzlker, 111111 Jfvs-sill' l1111's illllgcffl :4'111'11 of ft. Ma1'io1i Loeb 111111ees 7'L'l1I0fI'kS iv11e11 SIIG s1111A11'11g 'In'lIlI1.S' fo 1'C'l1lf11'A', 1's11't 111111 11? Dear little goody LO'I'l'CII'IZ6 f1f111's 1111'1'c for fu111's1' 1-z'1'11 1111111 b1111'111fss. Elle1i's wild wicleeciness f111111ge11 IIS foo 11ff1'11, 1,11 sf11'1'ofu 111111' s1111'111'ss. Then alas! for from 1'C'f7CII1fI.1lg., UI'0III.lI1lQ I-11 s111'k-5111111 H7111 11s111'sy, Ellen resorted to ziercenfess, in s11111s1111'11-gf 111 11111111s f11c soslzlesf Miriam C F 1 ' ' ' Mi ose shows or 'ZU0fI'1ClI1C'SS for flbbof s 1'.1'f1'1'111e fr1s1'11111f1'o11. Marion W df 1 1' ' ' oo word Clflld 1111111 false 1111 l11111ffs '1f11 1 ' 11 ' 1 5. 11 . 10111 1gl1U11071, Y et witli 110 'ZQ-'O7lCl'U'l'fZll joy. H f'7'lII1IilIc' 111111 J1'111'l1111, 110'2Ul Z'L7l'V, Could not exist without fllllv, 011111 cond keep 0111 11-11111,g111'11g forezfer. We have two Bessies-Bess 1Wa'1't1f11, who 11111k1's as IIIHC111 noise as a riot, Arid meek little Bessie L01'Lgl716C l', who fzltmys 1's s1'11'11t 111111 quiet. A I possesses CE mieiiiber whose 7'If7f1H'f? is q1117te f1111f1a'11t111'op1'c. Sh-9 077618 dll irlforma1tio1i 011 amy dry d171'71e11.lt topic. Cfmaiy She gives its besides, for 'wlrzfcli we wre eifen 111.0-re gfdsffflll. 53157110 16' the g21l'lJS rtcmie-cz cognomerz solid fo be f111'ef111. 0- 1 ' UW fr M4161 L111l1a1i 1711111 Time, your 1af111'e1s p'1'ej1c1re to be t1'1'11g1'11g. 50 Songs she produces ga-lore, and every song worthy the singing. fennie lllodell is enchanted when on the fonrth floor she' is gliding. Lidie Eavenson, Bessie M cC aitlley to N orrnall School daily are striding. Oiticers rnle ns wisely, and when we desire we obey th-ein. I f perchance we don't desire, they niafkens, for narnght can disinay thein. Katharine Willianiis the Great, is president over our section, Treafsnrer, Margaret Stephens, an officer near to perfection. N o girl escapes paying dnes. When debts are already accrning, She has no peace till she pays, with M arrgaret relentless pnrsning, VVhen Sadie M endel's helping, Margaret has powers treinendons, S adie's UI tireless worker, with energy surely stnpendons. Wonders this child would accomplish i theie were not one thing the matter The harder arnd faster she d labor the hai der and faster she d chattei Wliile Einnia Forster s ienowvned with praises and thanks never ending As she who foreoer was willing a pencil or pen to be lending Now AI s life 1s alll ended No longer in school we'll be meeting All that is left is a ineinory and iernory s said to be fleeting Theoreins and rnles in dne tiine even history outlines may leave ns F acts and translations and dates we feat will too o ten deceive its All these we soon wtll orget but old ties are not thns to1 n asnndei Friendships and nn will reinain and pranks which cansed teachers to wonder Though nov: we leave dear old High with school we'll h ve no inore connection fllways with pride we ll belong to the Senior Classical Section MILDRED EVANS . . , , I, 4 ,- 1 I , If I I, .- , J . ' 1 A I I A , J - I A I ' , f . , - . I , ' I 7 f I- I f- . I 1 : 4 V 1 , A z , 1' . J , F F . . . .A I 6 I . , I- , . . 4 . f . A . . , . . I I an I W A , 1 r D . . - - - 1 ' - 1 I I 1 , I . . -1 ' I - F ' P 1' I' - I . I I ' - ,I I, ' I ' f . . - 1 I F' I I V I' f V V 'I I V y l I 1 ' I , . . . - . . , I f L 4' I , K V r' K I I I F I - Y' ' P 1 I . K' . ' V .Cl I S . , , , I , A, ' ' J ff ' ' ' J! I 1- , 2 , I- , , , . 4 - . .. . 5 r , - wp:-:T-r1 i h'-TTI,'.H-'7?-mf' 'TQ'-5T'7 '7 ' ' . f-7 'V' . ' V- - ,, . . ., A M f - - ' K7 . f ' 1 I L'f' ' ' T ' ' ' - --- -------L--.-. A . ..-..Z ,, - , -'aff gf:-.1 .-..'g-M V, -W CENSGRS SPEECH The biography of famous people always has ht-eu :mil :ili-t:iys t-. ill he, ot' interest to th e public. It is for this reason that .l relate at least wine inri-lents in our liitlllftlli ltistorians life. It was four years ago that Dorotlty took her plaee :uni ing us. or rrither :thi we us: for one Of her lirst steps was to inform us all that hex' t':nher u':1s:i niillif-nriire :intl that :inytliing she Craved could be had for the asking. This proud statement lillefl ns :ill with :tue :infl amazement, and Dorothy walked among us only as an heiress to millions van utallc. But time brought changes, and little hy little au'e-inspiring ll-ftwitliy stepped rlrnrit ft'Ot11 her lofty perch, and seemed quite willing to he rated as one 1-1' her elassntrttes. .Xml now, in this, her last year, she has so quieted clown that. in orfler to 1'et'oi'et' from :in occasional hrilliant suggestion in Latin hour she endeavors in Cierman class to hide liehintl one ot' her Classmates. However, in the loss of worldly wealth llorothy has gained in xt'-irlilly wistloin: her hrilliancy of outward show has changed to hrillianey of mind, and to-tlzty she stands hefore us as a veritable genius of history. To our poet Mildred : Your are that all to IIN, tfmig For wlzfclz our lzearis do gvcutvi, A fC7fZ'0'l'IifC fu. your Clttxx, tI'r'tIl', Tmcfninfs ic'71l0111f 0111' f7l'UI..Vt'.x' f'111'11. As EIf'lif0'l' mid Puff, a't'ur, goalie' 510710 your faxk full :evil tn' deepest flzalzkx aw DVOIIIQV' dt-gr, Om' earizzeszf rctffltl, Fq,rpfp1f, S2 Evelyn: I And now that our praises to the poet have been sung, the task remains to reveal to our prophet her destiny in the vast and mystic future. VV here will the lapse of years find Evelyn? The answer to this question came to me in a dream. I dreamt I was far out in the wilds of the west, where only a few huts lay scattered here and there. As I was walking along, wondering at the scarcity of people Qfor I had seen but one individualj, my eyes fell 'upon a large sign that hung out from one of the forlorn dwellings. I started, for there, in great red letters, stood written 4'Evelyn Gross. Could this be our Evelyn? No, that was too impossible, but at the next words, Marriage Agency, all doubt disappeared. With assured steps I entered. Yes, there sat Evelyn reading a book entitled 'gInducements to Marriage. She greeted me kindly, but when I ,began to tell her that the only person whom I had met was a stray cow boy Suddenly her whole face became animated her eyes shone with interest and she said in tones trembling with expectation VV as he My dream suddenly ended but that question I knew only too well t was Evelyn s question of old Was he married? INGABORG SCHANCHL ' ' 1 J . . 4 . . . U ,, f J ' ' ' ' ' :L J ' KK ' 73 2 1 1 ' 1 f'-'-fffnwai-fv N- M.rzTvir.:.: if ,...--.T.7I,1..,.fd.,.- .. . , -',g.. , -V ' ' ' ' vf' ,, ,Ay fx' ,.',':, , -inf , . I' iigiftiiv' . ...M , l X i , , K 1 111 ,M 1 1 I 1 '11 W 111 911 .. . I M ik: I 125 111 ff ,ffqr QQ N 1 Q, ' ' 3 111 1 1 I W1 111 1, -1'11l'f44'+,1 5 54' , ' R ' . ,1f5,f' 1QQfg,g ' !'mA '-' Q-5-gig? .- ' -1 , ' U yi' ,X K 1 5 1 :KT 4. H ,,f1 I ,' , A ., 1 - :M 'lf' l ff!!! I'-if I '-'- qv' 1 6' f A 1 1.1 11 X V! 1 J . 1 14 1 L : N -7 1 . ii 11132334141 1 1 ,, ' ' I :Ui f H in 2 -L17-1-. .-11.1561 ' .5': 25' I ,I ' ,1 IA' - - - , '!.' -xfi.. - 1. MQ' U- - f 1 -. i5'gQf- ' -411, 3 - U ' - ' ' ,11- , 2 , ' ' ww I , , ' - : 'CHl':1- Q6 jx lr B - -- XLS! 5 ,.. X: df? QQ jd fl 'C'-3, 3 ' - 2 Q H qc ,a '17 111 . ' NW:-. , f'E'5'w -- -- Q Af. . ' V' '- ,, I? i Wg! E -s -'- ,I s , gn l QM ' KEHBERS o'rF4,1 1 ' 'N , N Z. 'ZTTN ' ' G'-ials I-UGH 3.011001 N ' - , Q ' I 'yt asus! i s I .-1 -:',, :'f-' K omr1Y'S iFE: ai , 5 :1-Lv -ff 11 Juwmvyf-U-'9 1 gpg . .4 , 11? ffl' ' ' 1 mpg .Zin PANIC! ig :1W ifvjli U X X N i- X, 5' X X 'I f' N X f X-4 11 ' ... l 'lf 2 i- 1 l 1 1 V 1 .2 . 5 N ' Sl 13 Z.. ,l ,,.. Q.. F,-f ' , ,JYHW A : avr- h- D N Y 11 1 i 1 I THE CAST , CLASS PLAY How lovely! How perfectly grand! Your hair looks splendid! Paint is becoming to you, Grace. One wouldn't have known you, Inky! iWhat a line artist .l'om' makes! If you don't stop primping 'Pierref we won't be able to stop laughing in time to begin. XVhy don't you cultivate a mustacheP-Wfhereis our lover F-NVhere's Dick F-Oh, he and 'Rosei are only rehearsing that second act again, down there in the dressing room! XVhy is he so anxious? Better ask 'Horace' Be careful of your paint! Don't get nervous girls, and donyt for any sake forget your lines! A little touch of red on your cheek, Miss-there! 'The bell rings, we try to calm ourselves-lVliss Norris announces that we are all ready to 'go on.' Such were the snatches of conversation caught behind the scenes on the night of January 25, 1907, the night of all nights--the night of the Senior Classical Play. Alas! it is over, gone, but leaving pleasant recollections of an enjoyable comedy, ably staged, well acted and truly appreciated. To have the privilege of giving a play comes but once to each class in our school, and when the history ofthe Classical Section of the Girls, High School is recorded and pre- b served in the archives of Class doings, it may be truthfully said that the Classicals of '07 made the most of their opportunities. Many other plays have been staged before ours, many will doubtless be staged in the future, but viewed throu h our 1 T ' if g ey es, ommys XX ite will always be the aim of scholastic dramatic achievement. In any undertaking, there are always some progressive spirits. It is necessary for some person or p-ersons to start the ball rollingn in the direction of initial suc- cess or ultimate failure. Since the greatest success was ours, the class owes a debt of gratitude to Miss Emilie Krider Norris for her untiring efforts in trying to realize it, and in making 56 the play all that it was. Thanks are also due Miss Katharine Wfilliams and Miss julia Chick- ering for their successful management of so difficult a project. As for the cast-like virtue, it has its own reward. It is but just to say here, however, a few words in acknowledgment of the unceasing energy and interest of the male members of the cast. Their zeal and work cannot he overestimated, and in behalf of the Class we here take the opportunity to extend our sincerest thanks for their valuable services, and their heartiest participation. I Ti' On Liz, , it 4 N4 xx df lxffb -9 ', if? . v ,' .MG ' ' . . of if 7 ,..., .,N,. f- M. , , H H up-,M-,QA-is A A J ,AQ FSAJII lt., '1 ' t'i 1fa1 '-A-i-52:5 - G-i'7 :ffji'f 'Z f , V ' 'lf +?1-'ef'-'jf ' -iuti 11 11 1 '11 1 11 11 1 11 ,Q 111 1 11 1 11 1' 1 1 1 '11 11 11 1 1 11 11 1 11 111 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1. 1 11 1 -1 '1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 11 1. 1' 1 1 111 1 111 1 111 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 ' 1 1 1 1, 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 11 1 1 11 1 11 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 111 1 1 11' 1 ' 11 1 ,11 1 11 1 11 111 11' 11 1 '31 : 1111 1 111 1 1 11: 1 11 1 111 1 'I ' I WHIIIFQ- Hx ---N ff 1 H ' VA.Q1 '2 x H V 5 N, f f QQ . I A 1 -r - XQJCE7 NN N 5 P Q ' if HQ, GUYS 3 . ni 2 - 'z l' ,Tiff Ngx 4- . ,. -' 'mx w. . ,. I I .I , . II I II 'I II I I II V I Q I If I III III I III I IIII I IIII I I , I I I I I I I I II I 'I 'I I I! I I I. I I II I ' I I I, II I Ii Q NI TI1 : II I II I I I ' I I I I I I I I If I I I I I I I I I 5 I I I I I I I III I III: III .II' III III III .II . IIIII J IIN' ' II I III I II I ,If I 'III 'II III FI I I I I I I III I I I I I I I o 4 lflfflawl ,-X t gf Z s V QSM lx..-qi ,,-, - .?.3, 40 ,Ag 'ZW 'ff .,Ng, - ' ' H lt , ' me Q l i a, f. N ' W 2 lg! IIHI -Wig' A hm lmlllfl llmlllmll, ai Q - f 4:.',:.- L i U , -iii'-,: 1:12 , -Li , J 'g gi' W' gh ,,.V ,. ,,.,. --11? -,-, 4l-I r ' A - nw. ik. 4, ENGLISH HGUR A rap, a tap, on the end desk, a thundered Sit down and read! VVhat you girls do not know would fill volumes-volumes, I sayli' After this cordial and inspiring greeting the English hour is begun. But as for reading, that is totally out of the question, for, although 61 ' '7T1.i:j,E gi' W' K ' gffsit., , l there is comparative quiet in the room, Mrs. R, in deep and cutting tones, must needs deliver her customary speech. You are the most frivolous, the most irreverent girls that I have ever had. Indeed, you are only fit for a lunatic asylum lv A good-natured laugh from the class calls forth another volley-? Keep it up, keep it up, show your good breeding and good sense in that way! AI, alas, does keep it up, and the awful threat is given, lt you do not stop that azt once, I'll give you such a dressing out that you will rememberf, But time is passing and as yet no reading. Now at last Mrs. R. begins. The book is Burke's Speech on Conciliation, and as she reads Mrs. R. informs us, between lines, that she is casting pearls before swine. However, no offense is taken, and for a few minutes the reading continues in peace. But now-ah, woe the day-unlucky julia has dared to replace a stray lock. This audacious act is a little too much for Mrs. R., and in accents gentle and tender she addressed the crest- fallen sinner: Miss Chickering, before you attend to the outside of your cranium. you had better look after the inside. It needs it. A murmur from the class is followed by fill try to show you down, if such a thing is possible. Again the reading is begun. One short mintue, then Marion endeavors to sho-w Bessie what the number of the page is. She is rewarded by the biting words, VV hen Miss Loeb has finished distributing her nuggets of wisdom, I will continuef' Miss Loeb finishes. The lesson goes on. Three minutes this time, then again a break. A poor soul who wishes to shorten a little the ignorance that would fill those volumes asks a question. The reply is a piercing PVl1,a-if? Of course it enlightens the questioner beyond all bounds, and after having received a look of deepest gratitude Mrs. R. starts again to distribute the pearls. Three pearls fall, then Evelyn, who has listened attentively to the description of Burke's untidv appearance, raises her hand and asks, VV as he married PH The answer comes quick as a flash. Bless mel Miss Gross, you are a veritable imbecilef' A few more pearls fall, and then the bell rings. English hours is over. The hours are over forever now, and as we look back upon them we see the real pleasure '62 that, they gave us, for, although often humiliatingy they were never dull-were always filled with Mrs. Rfs sparkling wit and humor. VVe feel now with deep appreciation, what we have always felt, no matter how we have expressed ourselves, the true worth of both our English hour and our English teacher. I INGEBORG K. SCI-IAUCHE. . - PARODY ON THE ENGLISH HOUR H awe you seeu that ahry fairy, Wttlz. her harir of curllug gray? I you oe uot why theu be wavy Y ou cm e safest for arway I you euter her clouuutou As some Wtortatls are compelled Thert your ofwu though good optruou Is by her forever quelleal There are just four magtc letters Poruuug one poor uususecl 'word Rouse our eats aucl buul our ettev s P17 heu ut sweetest 91 toues they 1 e heat zz' If .- 1 If 1 I 1' . . . I ' l I - V . I , fc X i 1 . 1 1 I V I E, Q F I . f I f' Q . ll ' I . , I . ' , I . l . ' I I I ' 1 . 1 f f V1 f . ', - . C A ' , fi-s.,f-- ,I , . ..--.l,-g,, if ..,.t.f fj - -h , - - . 111' N aw it comes from out thc' hafllwa-y I Reasa',' falls an om' headless ears But the echo shaell vffhzg alway Even ta om' Iaitest years. Ah, that lady is 1:771,77l+07'fUf Fav' sh+e s guarrded sure cmd true S 1771667 om' 771'0f11C'7'.S y iz'-1110 that jnorzfal And shcfll do if 71l'07'C ycarrs, too. S 0 beware, ye F7'6Sh'7'71-6'7L gay, N ever enter her domain Q For LL11167'6'yU hwehi' Come an day That youll! come out fwa afgafizz. 64 J HELEN M. OTT I I p GERMAN HOUR . I Enter class amid confusion and uproar, all talking at once and each trying to outdo- her neighbor. Loud clapping of hands on the part of Miss I-Iaevernick in a vain endeavor to still the tumult. Noise finally subsides to occasional murmurings and the voice of our 'German instructor' resounds above. Really, girls, I haf nefer seen a class so noisy and so disorderly. Must I each day continue to tell you this? Will you nefer behave ? The lesson begins, while such sternly uttered remarks as these fall upon our ears. What! You do not yet remember the past subjunctive of kennen! I would be ClShiQ17fL6Ci if my D girls did not remember that ! This is a very poor recitation. Yes and it will not look well on your card still. But no, you do not caref' Sit down and take a tom! D, etc. and etc. At such times a p-rolonged and mournful groan is waited from the corner where poor Inky sits in fear and trembling and awaits her do-om with bated breath. A singular and pervading restfulness and repose, however, may be noted about those who have already recited, the poor martyrs, yet to come, appearing unaccountably agitated and harassed., ' A On translation days strange fits of absent mindedness occur. For, frequently, there lie open on the desks Qpeculiar fact lj books thatcertainly do not look like German texts, and the owner's eyes, at the same time, may often be observed glued fixedly upon their contents. This is, of course, some queer thoughtlessness on the part of the scholar. ' I Such remarks as I come first, and you're next and she-let me see-she co-mes four after you, etc., might seem quite mysterious to the uninitiated, but all knowing ones realize the sig- nificance of these words, for is not this the reason why we are able to bring forth such Huent translations at just exactly the right time and with no flury or excitement? Miss Haever- nick, in a period, past and gone, awoke one day to this startling fact and for some time .65 industriously shuffled the cards. Sad to relate, however, the roll had to be called, and as our names were generally called out after the cards had been shuffled-er-er-well, you canlt blame us for taking advantage of the coincidence. Concerning German exercises many melancholy facts have been learned. Miss Hartley, this exercise is so poor that you must not only rewrite it, but write it over againf' I haf to put on spectacles to disfigure this bad writinggn A very careless work 5 you will please to do better next time, are some of the saddening remarks that greet our toilful efforts. We draw a long and melancholy sigh when German verbs are spoken of, but anyone, not desiring to madden us, will kindly refrain from mentioning German 7l0'll7Z.S' in our presence and relegate all reference to VVhitney's grammar, far, far in the background. The pain and torture that such remarks would invariabl 1 brino' un bef ' l 5 g 1 o1e us, tie remembrance of tests, countless and unending, the thought of the fearful labors and trials undergone from such sources, might cause us to rise up in our wrathful reminiscences and smite the one who recalled h t ose unhappy events. All ye who hear, take warning and beware! HG67'l'l7,C1f7'L, G67 7'lLCld1,, zfhough-ts ca1fes.s'i11g! Get the genders j1f1stbyg11essi111g! N enter 111aici, 'with femrrle hcmd, POO7' male tree 011 1ze11te1' Zcmd. Ach das De11tseh! ' ' DOROTHY SCRIBNER. 66 W GREEK HOUR The room is small and sunny, decorated with hot-water pipes and plentifully supplied with seats, of which there are two kinds-comfortable seats and broken seats. Small as it is, the room is divided into two- parts. First is the Good Girls' Happy Resting Ground. Back of that, separated from it by the greatest possible space, is the Reformatory, where wicked girls are kept. In one corner of the room is the conservatory, but nothing ever comes out of that except broken plates. By twos and threes the girls now enter, screaming lustily. To understand Homer, vocal exercises are necessary. The noise becomes gradually subdued, then sinks to an anxious, strained expectant silence What is that so-und? Sh' Sh' Sh ' Who is this gliding up the hall with a market basket? Can it be some housewife who has lost her way? Oh no' this is the teacher the market basket is only a little device for carrying text books Now all IS serene The lady of the basket seats herself at her desk saying Sh' Sh' The girls settle down with a sigh of quiet content for a good long rest all but the pupll who gets the iirst question, and the wicked girls in the Reformatory who have no time to sleep since they are always plotting mischief Indeed the only time when these sinners are quiet is when they expect a test the next hour Homer disturbs no one except the girl who is trying to translate and the teacher who has to listen to her Few others could hear if they tried for the victim mumbles her passage in a melancholy murmur quite unintelligible to all except her nearest neighbors Yet every one is contented There is no pointed sarcasm no uikind cruel distressing interruption Yet when the victim has hnished the teacher says Sh' Sh' and proceeds to correct mistakes explain difh 11-Ania-siwunnnvnwueup., , . . . . . , U in , a . , , . ' ' cc 2: . i , . , , . . , . -. , . 1 Q u o 1 1 7 - 1 0 ' 0 1 0 ' A I U , I y . ' . N , r . 1 , . O . , 1 ' ' ' 1 - , I , . 1 . .' , 1 . ' 1 t 2 F 7 . . . I U ,, V . . . '- , . . . Q , H 67 ...-.- 1... 4 , . , , I ., . . ' 431 - fam.:-, '- J ' t ': -Ngxuem ,nb - ' - h , ,L rr,,.rq,j' j. cult passages, and avvard the deserved mark. All this is done in the same mild, calm, polite manner, again and again, till the lesson is done and the class is fairly started upon the fascinating game of Hsightf' p A Then, indeed, a pair of wings could not hasten the flight of teacher and victim through Homer, if it were not for the interruptions of Evelyn Gross, every eighty-seven seconds, and Dorothy Scribner once each minute, who forget themselves and try to hear what Jessie is translating, also the interruption caused by the number of times Miss Mann has to say Shi Shll' to Bessie Longaker, vvho is rattling her lunch paper. Homer usually impels Bess to try this exercise. .T-Iowever, the stillness would seem profound to an ordinary mortal, and always the restfulness is charming. P In the midst of all this blessedness, a common, vulgar sound is heard. That is the bell. .Five minutes more, and the hour is over. Every one is sorry, even the teacher, who has least cause to feel sorrow. Qh, dearln cry the good girls, we only translated one hundred and thirtyfseven and three-fourths lines to-day. VVon't you please allow us to do ten extra lines for tomorrow's lesson ? 0h,,pshawl7' cry the Wicked Reformatory girls. There is noise and confusion again. Shrill cries disturb the peaceful atmosphere, but not one of the com- batants forgetsuto say good-by-e to the teacher, or anything else that she xvill listen to, and in the midstof a noisy uproar the lesson is over A Sh! sh !'-' says the teacher, but there is noone to quiet now, for all her pupils are gone. So she picks up the market-basket and goes also. ' p . . . b u In ,p . , NTILDRED EVANS. 68 8 v HISTGPXY HOUR 'What hubbub and confusion! Is it Bedlam let loose? No, merely A1 entering the History class-rooms, and yet our behavior in this room is lamb-like to that in some other of our class-roorns. Miss Haeseler, when she has us fourth hour, declares that she can hear us from the basement lunch4room. Shall we ever forget her look o-f amazement when she once found us perfectly quiet, a quiet explained by the fact that we desired to escape a dreaded written lesson? But, to resume: After a few minutes we subside to take our outline, but while this is being dictated we keep up a running comment of surprise, approval or disap- proval, as the case may be. The latter predominates in our study of Roman History, for we all think the Romans vastly rnferror to the Greeks After the dictation of the outline and a few more mrnutes of chattering we settle do Nn to the lesson A vrsrtor might be surprised to see the alacrrty with which we rise to recite before our name rs entnely out oi Mrss Haeselers mouth Do they teach mrnd reading rn the Girls High School? Not at all this strange phenomenon rs due to the fact that our history cards are rarely shuflled so that we know to a certainty when we are to recite But alas' on those days when the cards have been shuffled but let us pass over the s ene that follows We are frequently surprised at the recrtations as for instance when Dorothy Scribner announces as a defect rn the govern ment that there was lack of orgamc polr rcftl strife or when Loraine on berng asked why Tiberius Caesar was loath to accept the office of rrnperator replies XV ell he was fifty srx years old rn a tone which implies that this is old age indeed And then ue hear r velyn Gross anxiously rnqurrrnff whether so and so was married a favorite question of her VW: listen open mouthecl as Hermrne removes the location of Constantinople from Turkey to Greece W'e all enjoy these slips tooether being as Miss Haeseler says a class wrth too I A . 4 X l . ., - 1 i , ' 6 , . . K. . n , . i V . ' . , . .1 I Y ,. - . A A -1 - 7 . A' 1 .1 f' ' X1 n . I - r - J 1 a 1 c 7 A , ' - - - - cc . ' . 4 1 , ,. ' 7 1 1 H . . I . . L . . I J . . . A. A V - I' ' W Q . Z3 C ,- L . . , Y . . - C . - s . - ' 4 ' - I . . , ' 6 J P 5 -mana., ,QQ 4 , A i K , fy e -, ----- . , ,:' gf: 'Q-'--f1??5 m 'g'fr' W'M'--ir 'T'T'1T - V ' V . fi- lg f , . A A ...a .. ,N A A Z ,x great a sense of humor. The lesson is frequently interrupted by one of the corner quartettes, sometimes necessitating a change of seats. Perhaps at the end of the hour we are entei tained by Miss I-Iaeseler's reading us something interesting in connection with our history. We are sorry when the period comes to an end, and we must wend our way to other regions. 7 4 We shall certainly all remember Miss Haeselers wonderful patience with 'the baddest of AI's and look back with pleasure to the hours spent in her company. ' ' ' DoRoTHY PLACK. -ZZ -'QF 409' . W P I 41 I 1-4 I 70 ' LATIN HOUR just as when Eneas, faithfully guarding his household gods and driven, by the decrees of the fat-es, through so many dark and tempestuous seas, finally approached with mingled fear and awe the abode of the Sibyl, so we, the members of the Senior Classical Section, faithfully guarding the High School books and driven by the decrees o-f the faculty through so many dark and temp-estuous class rooms, finally approach with mingled fear and awe the .abode o-f our Latin teacher, even Miss Allen, of the rustling robe. - As we cross the threshold, however, we are for the moment startled out of our fear. The leaves of the reno-wned Sibyl to which our beloved though fearsome hero was constrained to turn his attention sink into insionificance beside those which greet our eyes roses em bowered in their own green leaves violets with a kiss upon each petal naiad like lilies of the vale whom youth makes so fair and passion so pale in fact All mae blossoms 10141 every clzme G1 ow foimd our tectcher in ibm' ect pmme Our admiration for this beautiful and costly conservatory is however dispelled by re turning fear as our preceptress enters the room with short quick steps and takes her place at her desk A troubled silence ensues bioken only by outciies such as Where does the review begin? on the part of some members of the class and a declaration on Miss Allen s part that if anyone wishes to talk she can come after school and in theory talk to her, but in practice write sight translation We are at last fairly launched upon the lesson and the translation which follows is for the most part soporific in the extienie with the exception of Dorothy Sciibners spirited and sympathetic rendeiings Our translations are however to be recommended to persons . . . . . . - I. . . , U 7 zp 1 7 . . K ,, . . 'H . . ,, . H . . . . , - - - z i . . ,, . 1 . 1 ' ' rr I, , f A 1 , f F , , , X f if . f ' ff' ' ' 7 2 A '- ' J - A 4- rr ' J . J , , H A . A 4 . , . . n 0 A' J ' ' p - 7 , , , . . ' 7 7 1 i 7 I D ,ip rism,.r-r,..i,-,---air?-jxf7.iir1fi::4:.wE:5CfT'.,.,,t....... - 'wwf' T' - ' wifi ' ' V ' 1 ' '- fr, fr- ..., , , ,HN ,F I I desirous of cultivating an imagination. We were even upon one occasio-n forced to see our poor, benighted jlineas seated in the midst of an icy river without being able to so much as lift a finger to help him. lt is about this stage of the performance that Miss Allen begins those perambulations which, though apparently harmless in themselves, terrify exceedingly the zealous students of neglected English or German. Our instructress once ventured so tar into the hall that had our courage equaled our desire, we would have been separated for the remainder of the hour by a wooden barrier. f Our time for dreaming is over. VVe are rudely awakened by an eager call for criticisms. Now these criticisms serve a double purpose. They kindly and gently show us the error of ourways and besides give us an insight into the character of our comrades. For they show a carefulness and exactness all too latent upon other occasions.. We have been- told we must no-t say put away your workf' we ,must say drop your work, and it is nothing short of a crime to say odor instead of scent. - . Wlien the criticisms are over and we have told Miss Allen what case all the verbs were and what tense all the nouns, Miss Allen translates the lesson and we are once more at liberty to co-ntinue our interrupted studying. Once, however, we were quite startled to hear our preceptress'exclaim, Behold'me, worn out by my dotage and incapable of truth. Miss Allen Seemed fOr the minute fo have 10515 311 Sense of humor, but only our inborn discretion prevented four laughter from reaching our honored and d-etermined principal. Wfe were, hows ever, soon quieted as her soothing monotone continued, relating how the parrent An- chises. after telling his offspring that he wants he should never be callas in the perfauming of expiatory sacrifices or in the putting down of revaults of all soughts hastens over the well nigh impossible road. i But the hour draws to a close, and as we wend our weary way to the next classroom we bethink ourselves of a journey Eneas once made and we feel no joy in ex- changing the sorrows of earth for the 'sorrows of Hades. rv I 2 ' 1 N. B.-The writer humbly begs Miss A11en's pardon for the just standing at the beginning of the first paragraph and begs to state that nothing short of necessity could have induced her to use it. g D 4 IESSIE VV. CLIFTON. M gg 2-if 'TQ' rx P33 J' ug? 4 C 2 Q ' I Q ,0- E r- ji . h . , ' V x x . if 7 3 . 'r. -1 - ' ' V -ff-H .A M' lm .hi - . Qi .W . . kg. A' STUDY HOUR Words, words, our kingdom, Cor rather half of it, fo-r the rest has been contributed for class expenses, and to pay our way out of High Schoolj for words, in order that we might express in suitable phraseology the pleasures of this peaceful, blissful hour. 'W e have searched the classics, both ancient and modern, and have consulted every available dictionary Qincluding VVorcester's Pocket Editionj, but words are inadequate, and syllable, monosylla- bles and polysyllables cannot describe this splendid period of recreation. Not recreation from lessons-oh, no, but a relief, a diversion from the hum-drum existence, which as members of Girls' High School we had endured during four long years. This study period was one of the bright features of Senior year, and, although only six maidens p-articipated in its gaieties, yet it was not lacking in interesting events and Choice bits of fun. Could anyone imagine six girls together for one ho-ur without causing a slight ripple in the easy Howing stream of school conventionalities? If any speak now, or forever after, do as the contract says hold your peace. The Library was our place of rendezvous, and those carpeted apartments seemed to take on a different aspect when the chaste Qchasedj virgins cro-ssed the bristling mat at the threshold. We had left the region of desks and blackboards, and had reached the land of ice water and candy Qwhen we could eat it and not be caught with our mouths fullj. Truly this was a change for poor tired heads and nerves. f p -. We quickly organized a company for a variety show, and diversio-ns were never weari- some, whereby we could make our meetings attractive. This sextette furnished every possi- bility for a good bill of vaudeville. Owing to the fact that the floor was covered with nice, soft, dusty carpet, guaranteed to soil the cleanest hands and softest white fabrics in less than two minutes after contact, one of our number immediately entered upon a limitless engage- 74 ment as a performing dog, and be it known to all 'inquiring friends, the pet was much over- worked, especially as she was proficient and eager to give satisfaction. Of co-urse a troop of this kind must have a guardian, and this task was apportioned to or seized by our good friend Ellen, the advocate and upholder of true principles of duty and right thinking. She withdrew apart from our contaminating influences and frivolities and only once or twice was she known to roll over on the floor, quite prostrated by our feats o-f daring. Now come the two maidens, Mildred and Evelyn, who furnished the most charming dialogues of small talk that an audience ever listened to, their commandtof the English language was really marvelous. The last of the group, the trio, julia, Anna and Ethel, were so proficient that they starred in any form of entertainment, monologues, dialogues or triologues Ca new wordj, generally, however, when we reached the triologues, a warning voice interrupted, and our show was over for the time being. We never wanted to continue, when we were annoying. . Now that our friends have a fair idea of this company of celebrities, we will try to sketch in a few brief words the five study periods for a week and th-eir pleasant experiences with the fun-makers. Monday morning, our study hour came third period, and after Latin and-English the library offered a boon not to be rejected. It was then a period of work C Monday generally isj, except for some irrelevant joke which one of our number gave in a stage-whisper. This caused a flutter, a stir, for about ten minutes, and then quiet reigned again. But if Monday was not lively, Tu-esday offered an hour when everyo-ne of the virgins was brimful of nonsense. Gwing to the number of late girls in the outer room, we were invited, by the kind doctor in charge, to pass beyond the red curtains, and, reclining on the wicker couches, to spend our time unravelling the somewhat tangled skein o-f exploits of our Greek and Latin heroes. This privilege of penetrating this inner room offered a possibility for a continuous performance and every possible convenience for tableaux and 75 . ,.., , , r--fx-ptr., A.r,.......,.,a .,'. ,,,.,' ,4 is. . . t wi .Th ',l, n qkhu MMA:-,-,Ang-A-U-:,f.i.ibg-S M As Wm I ini -. .. ,V . ,,.,--1 , pantomines, with screens for curtains. Wfe had never heard of anything like this in High School, so imagine our surprise and joy to find so many things planned for our comfort and pleasure., The only trouble was, we could not applaud, for just as soon as our play was successful and the voices were rising in general acclamation, the matron at the' big table would say, Girls in the other room, be more quiet, your voices are continually coming over the partition and causing mirth among the censured late girlsf, Of course we were hurt that our efforts were not appreciated, but we would console ourselves with Peteris chocolate fudge, or sweet, yellow kisses, and, barring the crackling of paper, nothing was heard but the ticking of the clock and the boiling of the tea-kettle. A sudden footfall, a jingle, and we thought that our doom was to be pronounced 3-it was no one but the janitor with tongs and ice to replenish the overworked cooler,-we heaved a sigh and turned again to listen to Anchises' wo-rds of wisdom, to jump with Iris from Mount Olympus or to scan with new perplexities the marvelous shield of our friend Achilles. So much for Tuesdays recreation period. Wediiesday again- meant work, for never were there so many teachers with off hours as on that day of the week, and they all flocked to the Library. All we could do was to smile, look pleasant and cause no unnecessary noise. Thursday, again, we went to our couches and continued our celebration. This time Nenna headed the 'list of amuse- ments,-our trusted and wonderful petg after she had paid all a visit, she settled down to give some one else a chance to star. So the hour passed in counterfeited glee. At last Friday came, that last study hour of the week, when every one is tired and worn out, yet this hour sometimes provedlthe happiest in our list of study periods. XV hen there was no test in History, joy reigned unrestrained and quiet humor expressed itself in song, laugh and dance. It was in one of these hours that perhaps the funniest episode occurred. W' e were having quite a gay time one Friday' when we were startled by loud talking in the hall, and soon a lady in black entered om' room, chatteringas loud as possible in excited 1 7 6 i I tones. Miss Puncheon led the way and informed us that the lady desired the help of the Atlas.. Cf course, as we are always thoughtful, one of our number rushed for the keys of the massive book-case, another placed a chair and still another made room on the table where the great book could rest, when drawn from its dusty niche. At last the keys were forthcoming Qso was the bookj. All were waiting breathless. Our pet dog made the first advances and inquired what was the information desired. I desire, came in deliberate tones from the lady in black, to find the exact source of the Delaware River. Spring Garden Street then seemed more interesting to most of us than the Library, and we scanned closely the structure of the Mint opposite, but poor Nenna buried her face in the vast area of New York State, andphastened to search the mountains of Rip Van Wiiilcle for the source of our picturesque Delaware. The lady waited, talking all the time, while Evelyn traced the river over the boundary line, into country B, through country C, to the spring in the east side of the slope, just above the village of Obscurity. The course was plain, but the lady was not satisfied and said, with much thanks, that the source was not definite enough. Of course that was the best we could do, so she left us, and we do not doubt but that she is searching yet to unveil the hidden beginning of that stream of limpid beauty. Our good times are almost over, a few more days and all these experiences will be events of the past,-pleasant memories in our happy years. If we were foolish, we feel confident that we are pardonedg if we triiied, do not censure us for that, for' from these happy meetings has gro-wn ties of friendship which will last for many years, knit together by a chain of events common to every one of the six girls. VV e have studied, hoped, laughed and joked together through all these many study'hours, and for the varied experiences we have, one and all, but one word for those who gave us this pleasant period recreation, it is thanks, and many thanks, for you know not what pleasure you gave to six girls in the graduating class of 707 in good, old G. H. S. A 77 -- - b ,Sp . . . -0 , ' Q ww ,M,,,a,,.L - -T. .--,.,,.-,..i,.., - - s-, - ' ' - nf' ' ' ' ' t ' V' T-. 3- . A. -A.- 'nu - w ,S ,, 1 i l 1 MBSTHOMASSHOUR Every Friday morning, after two toilsome hours of Latin, a reluctant but submissive AI threaded its way through the miscellaneous throng surging upstairs under the direction of a frequently repeated three linesf' no talking on the stairs, coming apparently out of the elevator shaft. Over the Bridge o-f Sighs to Second Floor Annex, to be the guests of Miss Thomas, we went. Let no one suppose that we were guests', from our point of view, that was merely a skilful epithet of Miss Tho-masts invention. As guests,,' our privi- leges had exceptions, like rules in French grammar. For instance, if a misguided girl by excess of e11t'b04fzjQ'0i1f1it or for any other reason was attracted to the broad first aisle on the left she was promptly informed that that aisle was to be reserved for her hostess's private use. Once seated, however, each at a safe distance from the other, many amusing features entertained us. A pair of overshoes, a pair of gloves and a pocket handkerchief hung on separate nails above the front board was a commo-n sight. No, they were not rewards of good behavior, they were simply Hlost, strayed or stolenf' V But hark! Even yet we hear the judicial formula, Absolute quietude is essential for successful study, and All borrowing must be done through me V' A black smudge upon our hostess's,' face caused especial damage to her dignity, since it met with the approval of an artistically inclined class. A flight into poetic heights was occasioned by the stampede in the gymnasium class over our heads. The metre of the Cl:f'?Et is a trifle rocky, but the sentiment is so cleverly expressed that we submit it forth- VV1 . t 7 8 I l it Il After an attempt of the' Hhostess' improvised: gymnasium class to come down to us not via the stairway, our Since it cant? be cured, It must be endured. Like other hours, Miss Thomas's is gone, and in looking back upon it we cannot but thank her for her seeming severity. In her sunny room many a lesson was learned, and, it must be confessed, many a reverie brightened the tediousness of the last day of the week, V ' ELSIE CLEMENTS. I W 79 ' l ii I ,1 , i 1 I X N 1 i 1 ,4 V M L 5 i i L 1 Q 1 W KK , u 4 I 1 1 Q I Q 1 . A i z I 1 N 11 1 s I 1 f A I 3 1 W L 1 J TE W1 RN W :I 1 I' I 5 M Q 1 I , , 1 4 ,N w ' l 5 . f 1 K . , J 3 9 2 5 w 2 Q t I I 1 Q x 4 P X , . . xr:-:au - eflevrf-....1-----1:1-f----,, ,si . -1wQsgvg7A,,5,3,,pq:.,,L,--.??5T1t.,,,,f.iTl,-,..,,,,,,,W. Wm.-talk, ' ' l.a?.l S ie .i Y S ed 119' g . lp . 571' 'T'-he-' H--+ Qlmlflff ff We 533+-l-Ng-+ iff , , , ' fijgf l'2-Qi? g ll 5 fs gzip -:Q W f K .Wi:::::: ' : 4 ..:r:1:it:i- 1 ffl' F- - 'Y 7 we- Y f . ' , , l, ' Hg,-M -4, 42- ' ' .' 'W -. . 'I ' ' . 2 R . 1 ' .HQ .,,..'V...m. 1 -T' P' 'W ff2fIff A W ' - ff ff'Q'V:QfA ngfljj V' Bw fQ-f R v g he v l o gh , no 'tire' e 1 A - ob i Q i ' V I xy kg . T .. ,. 'w--- A e. '- Q , 1 .mi-H11 5 5 f?Lmf.,1.: ' ' 'F 'f Ziff TD Mo SW ' ,,,,,,,j.f , ,. 1 .. . ..., i ,. .. . I , . N 1 -,gigli-Elwi:-Mr.,-: ., W .nm ' . ,. . nh .-. .:.1-,,.- ..,: ' U V, In -, ,gr I. Om' zfifiie a-fifeetioii let ies give, Avid pledge om' loyalty, That evei' iii oiii' meiieioiy The thoiight of cleaif AI may live. Hei' brilliaazcy will be oih' jnififle, H ei' wisdoiii fai' l 671'0'ZU'l4,66l,' hVl'l'E7'6 e'eif iii fiitiii-ie we are foimdl, This song of praise abide: S1 -.-f' ' , ,. ., -wf - 1 4 '......- , A ,,:FN,-a..f,xzf: - A --Mmm M M 2 .-'-iq, A . .. . . . . CHORUS. Hail to AI! Let its cheer ow' good old class. N one can liei' e'e1' siirfhass Iii cteveifiiess avid great diiibitioiz. Hail to AI! Let its cheer om' good old class. Let its toiig sing liei' fame, Avid her iiiotto pi'oeIai11i- Totis l7i1'ibits. II. As from these portals we depart, We bid a fond a-dieiij And jwomise eweif to hold trite Her Mieiiiify iii oiii' heart. K Iii spite of time cmd distance wide, Let frieiidsliipst still 7'6WLLZ4'i1'L,- And love for AI never wane,- This song of jJi'a+ise abide: ' CHORUS, ETC. Words by LILLIAN VAN T INE 82 JL 9' -N rf'-V a vi J X XX OOWQY3 81006530 3 0 fi N f N My OQSOOEEQQQSG M Q80 O 19 QOOOQOOQOOWZU f ' 5 I W f 3iN0j30g 0fgg'ff09f5iP ag? W 5 10 Wy umm ew T FUSFUES K rt lv ff' fp-QNEXX C f 'S A Q' lj af? 0 -V , A ' . 17Wff f f' H1 X N DW QW fb , , ' 0 0 QM? Lvl xr! if ' N. ng! . X0 QQ in '7 ' ,, H D C9 A QU 0 '00 F A NWx:Fw ff! '-4 .vi Qypooogwgpg H WU1 J X i f X X Q 885865 38 0595? OKWQOO Q :W f f 1 A f .Q WfQ W luml Ti ---.---- ,.,A- Q 5 O' 0, , P 1 ' O ffc'i'f Z ag? f fvigt -T ' D ' , A -5- : i-Q A lc' .- X 4' 1- MX mm hx V VY X U' HHN?EVUWXVIWVr'qllJfWWI''x','9'EL'Q'Ky' Vlx: V N Xl l A 1 Q Q ?g:,:,:1--g::.--.TA-l- ....- 4Y . -' J Y l I -0 1 w I A 1 ,A A I I P F 1 ' , 1 STATISTICS Here are a few of the unpleasanfst words that ever blotted paper. NAME FAVORITE OCCU PATION SHE ADMIRES ADMIRED FOR -FAVORITE EXPRESSION AIM DESTINY CATHARINE R. A15AMs FLORA H. APELDORN EDNA K. BUNN FLORENCE E BURKE MIRIAM O CASE EMILY E CASKEY ANNA M CASSEII Housekeeping Dreaming Studying ' Having a good tune Absent mind edness Eating Peter chocolate Going to dances JULIA E CHICKERINQ Sailing ELSIE CLEMEINTS Loafing JESSIE W CLIFTON Knocking Everyone Horace Botany A The opposite sex Tennis Miss H Horses M ilk Nice lead pen ci s Bluffing Dignity Wit Herself Generosity Reserve Steadfastness Dignity Good nature Only a favored Knowledge CW Dearl' My dear child' Ach jimmy Crlckets Oh Joy We may be happy yet W h a t t h e dickens It s enough to make your College T o b e l i k e B-W-L-N Be stout A han ds om e millionaire To an A Latin teacher be self reli Normal School Big pav work teeth fall out Oh splash A novel st Ye gods and Bryn Mawr little fishes Boss of her class Unspeakable A seamstress Love In a cot tage Who can tell? Virgil s succes sor A teacher If P An organist A typewriter The same I ' ,, A - - H . . , H ' . ' ' ' - . H . . . ' U - ' - ' ' xr ' xr l - . - - y - - - , , . I ' i ,S I --- H 1 ' ' h - - . 11 . H . a 4 4 L - , . ' 1: ' . Q . . . - . . H , V . - , no . yr ' , ' Y ' W II , H 5 ' - If f - n A ' ' N '-Y Y 2. :.f. .N'f? J V V DESTINUY ' NAME OEQXZKLFEEN .SHE ADMIRES ADMIRED Fon EiQffg'ZggN A AIM GRACE R. COCHRAN Walking Deutsch? Versatality K'jinks pSociety ANGELA C. DARKOW Arguing Miss AL- Complexion 'HI heard that lSch0larship MILDRED EVANS Amusing 'KAI' Hair ribbons Originality QuLlleaplomb jShakespeare C 2nd LIDIE EAVANSON Taking care of Psycho l o g y Good nature Schucks . To teach Edna Bunn tests ' EDNA FAUSQT Eating Food Sunny disposi- 'tGimminy iTo hav e 1.3 I tion children ELSIE Fm-ZMAURICE Blushing Solitude Compliance Oh, my To be alone EMMA FORSTER Being good Miss H--- Gentle ways Oh, sugar To be aGerman teacher EVELYN W, GROSS Demonstrative- Tiny feet Childlikeness Do you lov6 To be a social ness me as much Success as ever GRACE G- HAP-TLEY Eating Boys Genialty Hai Ha! A teacher of ' mathematics EDNA HEss Fussing Boys Quietness , Pickles To have dreams come true MAUDE HIGHAM Putting on a Sentim e n t al Amiability t'Heavens A musician veil love stories A settlement i worker 3Aicat, a parrot anda Greek and Latin book lA literary light A Spinster 'A child's nurse I 1 School marm Anything she I undertakes lShe will be do- mestic A Alas! married To be Tom- rny's Wife Teacher ?? ? ? 86 A ,f W, . w .N- NAME AGNES M KAINIBACH ETHEL H LALDENSLAGER Sxmu LIBERNIAN NIARION LOEB EIIZABETH P LoxGAKER EII7-XBETH AICCALILEY ELIZABETH NI Nl-XRTIN SADIE NIENDEL jexxuz D BIODTIL Lomuxe M, NUSBALNM HELEN M, Orr I Doaorm' M, PLACK FAVORITE OCCU PATION Readmg Domg the Ham mgo act Actmg the goat Helpmg others Sevs mg Idleness SHE ADMIRES Lemon mer1n gue B utter n Eggs P Fame p1e Sympathy Perseverance Genus homo Pracucmg the Puss1es p1ano Readmg Readmg Holdmg 1 VV1 . Talking ylieading Nevy Novels Art l1ZiHdSWL'D69.TlC,, fHer clothes palmsfBooks d ADMIRED FOR FAVORITE EXPRESSIONS AIM DESTINY Aptrtude Pol1teness Assurance Good d1spos1 t1on Good sense Cute nose Nerve Cookmg Good sense Beauty Eyes tc U Bet your l1fe Louis Lours yes knew that Oh my heav ens Oh laws Angel Roudy Dow 'Vly love Wa1t a m1n u e What's h use of that Perchancen Power of a lin- Oh, dear guist 6 Cornell A kmdergarten teacher To be another Melba A socxety belle To go to college To talk forever To get out of school To go on bot any tr1ps a UB' Enghsh To be a butter To learn Ger- man without studying it . To travel To wear her ha1r up Marr1edl1fe A chorus g1rl The same A stately ma tron On the boundry of Honduras Always to have un Drava 1U g teacher A l1brar1an Bert that's all Vorris or Mack 1 An astrologer 88 A l A 1 2' X L wg EM f n N in 1 X 'f ' f x NW WM: :Q'SiT iv im mm 1 J B 1 f HW' ff' , C . ' ' L ,ff - A .- . 1155 gg ,V-fi. iii.. A 5 S, fli ,P 1 , 112 ' I 'ff 1' 7- , 1: -f i! ' . QQ- , ' lf ' N ' 52 1 in viii. ,' N .3 1 -1, , 'Im' '1 .' 'xl , 13S?XX.'WW:XY , 9' 2 . 54- 1 1 ,A N -J I ilk-mln.: 5 Vx - xl .Xml l W 'inks' M -. f A i ,TL lin FIU , v. ,dv A f Mein , .Vg I ,,,.. ., -V AQ L 45, A, 'K .X LV!-:El Wx , ',:. uma: , , YI. - ll-1 A g2'A, ' pmt S ik' . I .' ,','I,. f , A - 52-, ' s ' -1 X MX 'kv 11, , - , -T31-I ff' 41 Q . I I , II I f I, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I' I I I I ,I IL I II I In , II I I' I I I IW I I I I I I III I I I I I I . III I I .I I II I I , I ,I I I III I 'I I . I , II I I I5 I . I II' I IIII I IIII I III I -I III I .I I II I II I II ' I I I I I III 01 - A w e ef , NF Exe - 9 11+ Q K X D ., A N e LAM EA If? is I X 'J 4 M jfanette lliiener ' Slbartba Sbeihleg A S e Ziulia Ilnnig iilbariun iLueh 1 X' Ie ibelen Ilparhen may 'Bnebrneb ' Irene Mialsb Beatrice iLebi .- k iLuraine Mushaum u ' U i F 1. a X , e , f f, x' 1 ij as e e ,f e 1 N . xx L.N.'O7 1 11 A 1 11 i 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 I 111 1 1 1 1 , 1 11 1 11 1 1' 1 1 1'11 I 1 1 1? 11, 11 , 114 1 11 J1 1 1 1 1 1 1 V1 1 1 1 11 1 ,1 11 '1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 11' 11 1 1 1 11 ,11 1 111 111 11: , ' 111 11 1N1' 1 111 H' 1 111 1 1. 11- W6 1907 JESSIE XV CLIFTON ANGELA C DARKOXX' VIILDRED Ev XNS EVELYN XV GROSS AGNES M K xr MB XCK EL17AB1:TH P LONG XKTR HFLTN M CTT L .ix ix 4, can .139 u -4 K A CID 1908 NI xRx M DLVLR XRNA C HLNLRN LILI IAN A HOPPER H M11 DRLD MATLACK XGNLS E NIORROW MARION PRINCE ,xf Ui' 'NN 3 A ww A2 Iv- 8' W wx Mai? f . 'wk - IHA .-. 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