College Preparatory School - Milestone Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1911 volume:

The Cincinnati College Preparatory School for Girls The 1911 Annual F '1' 'Q D Published by the Collegiate Department of the School, Cincinnati, June 1, 191 1 Bo Tatum annual Boarbs To Annual Boards that follow us, gore gore To burn the midnight oil And rage and wear and tear their hair And work and write and toil, Who emerge from hard-won glory With a worn and fretful looke To them, indeed, as is their meed, We dedicate this book. -Mary Herbert, ,13. I31 Waculty MISS MARY HARLAN DOHERTY, B. A. Principal, Greek, Latin. MISS CLARA LANGENBECK, B. S. MISS ANNA LANGENBECK, Science, Geometry. German. MISS SARA JEAN HOWELL, B. A. English Literature, Rhetoric. MISS ELSIE NEWTON, B. A. MISS MARTHA EDWARDS, Mathematics. History, History of Art. MLLE. LEA LANZ, B. A. French. MLLE. ESTELLE LEBRUN, MISS LOUISE HUNT, French. English. E41 Taculty MISS HELEN HOWELL, Primary Department, Drawing. MISS ELLA BAKER, MISS GRACE MORGAN, Primary Department. German. MISS EDNA PEARL COTTERAL, Geography. MISS EUNICE BRONSON, MISS MARY NEFF, Calesthenics. Voice Culture, Dramatics. MRS. IDA HOLLOWAY, Drawing, Arts and Crafts. MISS LOUISE GEIER, MRS. JESSIE B. BROECKHOVEN, Chorus Singing. Secretary. I51 :71 T116 Primary Gracles Helen Allen Marguerite Duttenhofer J anet Enger Helen Ficks May Louise Greene Mary Hazen Margaret Keplinger Ann Field Estella Ficks Katherine Garvey Katherine Miller Olivia Cassatt J ean Graydon Louise Chase; Holstein Dorothy Reynolds Laura May Wilson David Forker Ann Graydon Tommy Leaman Daniel Rebhun Mary Hinsch Primary I Primary 11 Primary 111 Primary IV Rosan Krippendorf Alice Pape Harriet Ramsey Marjory Shepherd Mildred Williamson Marian Wurlitzer Valeska Wurlitzer Polly Perkins Ruth Selser Anne Kennedy Ann Goodhue Truman Herron J ack Livingood Ruth Sheafer Willard Crane Dorothy Sebastian Charles Hinsch Bayard Kilgout Frances Shinkle Anne Shinkle The Primary Grades HERE are four grades of the PrimariesePrimary I, II, III, and IV. It seems funny, doesn,t it, that Primary I should mean just the same thing as Grade IV? I am in Primary I. Miss Baker is our teacher. She teaches Primary I and II and gives Primary III Arithmetic. Primary I is such an important class that the room wontt hold all of us. We go to Miss Cotteral for Geography. Miss Helen Howell teaches Primary III and Primary IV everything, and all the Primaries drawing. We have a club to keep paper off the floor. Every month two new members are selected to pick it up. If any is found on the floor, the members take the name of the child, and at the end of the month give the name to Miss Baker. ALICE ELIZABETH PAPE, 1919. I31 Intermediate Grades Intermediate 1 Mildred Brooks Amy Collins Elizabeth Compton Gertrude Duttenhofer J eannette Ficks Elizabeth Gest Olive Koehler Harriet Langdon Mary Louise Moffett Ruth Rebhun Martha Shipley Mary Varner Olive Weber Intermediate 11 Mary Forker Virginia Geier Elsie Graziani 91 Margaret J ameson Myra Langdon Irene Sebastian W Intermediate 111 Dorothy Anderson Margaret Anderson Alice Barnard Louise Chase Julie Galvin Elisabeth Goodhue Teresa James Frances Johnson Intermediate IV Carlotta Graziani Eleanor Herron J osephine Livingood Clara Loveland Louise McLaren Helen Macdonald Madeline Rowe Hannah Shipley Ruth Wilson Julia, Ramsey Anna McAlpin Clarissa Stgm 4w Mil dred ,Ziegler The Intermediate Gracles KNOW you have all heard of the Intermediates. You have prob- ably learned from the Collegiates that they are a lot of noisy child- -ren, but these haughty Collegiates forget, perhaps, that they were once Intermedi- ates themselves We have such a very long and interesting his- tory, that I can tell you only of the important things. First come our quiet little Intermediate IV,s. If they were only as quiet in tigymii as they are in class, they would deserve the name of angels, but they delight in making a ring around the older girls to prevent them from dancing. Clarissa is the shining light in popu- larity, while Mildred Z. is the only pillar which upholds this class on the Honor Roll. Intermediate III is the largest class of the Intermediates. Almost every member of this class has some particular thing in which she excels. Margaret A. and Teresa J. and Julie G. generally lead the class, while Alice B. is llll looked up to with envy by her classmates, for hasntt she already read ttThe Rose and the Ring? and ian she petted by all the older girls 7 Next comes Intermediate II, the pets of the C. P. S. Virginia G. and Mary F. take turns in leading the class, while Myra L., poor, thin little girl, radiates good humor. Last, but not least, is Intermediate 1. Of course, none of us can wait until we become C01- legiates, although there is a rumor that we would never like to be such Fresh e men as 001- legiate IV boasts this year. This class contains four very interesting girls, who are called the t'Quartette? Among the other girls are Amy C. and Mary Louise M., who are rivals for hon- ors, while Harriet L. and Ruth R. are as devoted as David and Jonathan. After all, we are very proud of our class, and expect to be graduated with honors some day tnot saying whenl from the C. P. 8., and gratify Miss Dohertyts heart. OLIVE KOEHLER, 1915. uFYeshn-Lan. 5' SDPkDmuYEmemErQV a 141?? E133 Class of 1914 Class omcers MARY ANDERSON .......................... President LLEWELLYNA REBHUN ................. Vice-President AUGUSTA FORKER .......................... Treasurer MARY LANDIS .............................. Secretary Class List Mary Anderson Dorothy Barrett Beatrice Carmichael Gwendolyn Crawford Ruth Enger Florence Evans Augusta Forker Lucy Gayle Ruth Hatfield Emily Heizer Marjorie Hinsch Frances Howe Dorothy Jones Helen Justis Mary Landis Ruth Little Sophia. Mallon Julia McLaren Frances McLean Llewellyna Rebhun Janet Rhodes Virginia Whittaker T113 Class Of 1914 'OR all whom it may concern, this ,1 little history is written. We t 3; Freshmen feel sure that it will i concern everyone, for are we not the most important, the largest, and the most interesting class in the School? We are the pride and joy of the faculty. To show their fondness for us, they give us little parties after school nearly every afternoon of the week. Of course, we know that when you have been duly presented to some of the honored members of our class, you will better understand the un- failing love which is shown for us by all of our schoolmates, especially by the Sophomores. First, let us introduce to you our respected, beloved, and awe-inspiring President, Mary A. She is so dignified that she would never conde- scend to dance the Boston. Those Who are au- dacious enough to amuse themselves by taking part in this unladylike dance, are gently but firm- ly requested to be more demure in the future. Next, let us present Sister 0., the stiff and rigid creature Who is so thin that all the girls try to give her an extra amount of crackers and milk at recess. E151 Third comes Ruth E., the plump little captain of the basket-ball team. She is as quick as lightning, and she and Llewellyna R. are credits to the class in the annual basket-ball games. There are so many girls in the class that if I wrote a little history about each one, it would take perfect agesit texpression beloved of Freshmenl. Although the Freshman Class is a very large one, its members always stand by one another and agree CD to everything that is said in class meetings. I am sure that the Freshmen are the most loyal class in the school, and I hope that some day Miss Doherty will have reason to be proud of each and every member of 1914. MARY LANDIS, 1914. I171 T118 Sophomore C1358 033mm MARGARET TANGEMAN ...................... President CORINNE THRASHER ................... Vice-President MADELINE HICKS .......................... Secretary HELEN GEIER ............................. Treasurer Class List Mildred Chase Madeline Hicks Roberta Dohrman Mary Herbert Helen Geier Helene White Emma Crane Helen Kroger Helen Graydon Constance Lewis Laura Graziani J ane Lewis Jane Griffith Margaret Tangeman Maud Hardwick Corinne Thrasher Sophomore Class History E Sophomores are a very im- Dii portant and highly interesting class tat least we think soi. We have very few traits in com- , mon. HVariety is the spice of life, you know. There are girls among us ranging from the vigorous tiathlete to the quiet, demure student, and vari- ous degrees between the two. But there is one very important trait which belongs to us all. This is our buoy- ancy. If you see a girl in the hall looking as though life were a burden, and next moment see her laughing and dancing in the ttgym, you may be fairly sure she is a Soph? If you do not believe this, ask the faculty; they know from experience. However, Within the class there are several little divisions. There is a small tvery smalD group of ttartists? J . G. can be traced by her chubby little Campbell kids, and R. D. enter- tains us With her thrillingly illustrated ro- mances. Then there are two or three humorists. These girls are what Miss H. calls ttSpontaneous Bub- bles. They seem to try to work off their super- iiuous energy by making funny m remarks and by incessant giggling. There are several girls who work off this energy in athletics. I forgot to say that the ttSophs,l have a great deal of energy, as a rule. Noticeable among these is our basket-ball cham- pion, H. K. She has so much that she could easily make a plantll of herself and supply the class. Very important among us are the students. I do not mean only those Whose names are on the coveted Honor Roll, but also those who, in spite of failure, keep steadily pegging awayl' tor at least as steadily as is possible for a Sophomorei . These say to themselves that they will do better next time. They deserve every bit as much credit as those other workers who achieve the goal of Honor. We are not all of us ttstars tmuch to our regreti . But we are healthy, buoyant, and hap- py girls. If you do not feel this way about us, you either do not know us or you are a pessimist. In the latter case, allow me to prescribe for you Miss Howellts Sophomore course in ttwit. It Will cure YOU- MADELINE HICKS, 1913. I181 I. W 3X:$P: 7 fl 5'. The Junior Class 33717, 0mm ADELE CAMPBELL .......................... President ,asiiiiiiiiiiszi: ILy d: CATHERINE GODLEY .................... Vice-President Q ADELAIDE ORR ............................. Secretary l MATILDA GARLICK ......................... Treasurer J E - Class List ::D Harriet Blackburn Helen Holmes 1 AA: a Dorothea Carothers Gretchen J arecki Lilian Crothers Mary Elizabeth Kemper ' Q Adele Campbell Marie Kupferschmid Dorothy Donogh Angeline Loveland , Dorothy Duncan Margaret McAlpin - Matilda Garlick Aline Moore 0 Jane Glover Adelaide Orr l 3?; Catherine Godley Iioris gogers wIA 0.0.1.: Grace Grlmm katharme Glascock Eva Hatfield , E39 ;. .ks m m mmizfmmm I I t k gm: '71 E191 Junior Class History broke the still air. No, this is not the beginning of a sensa- ' tional tale; it is the beginning of the Junior Class History. You see, there are so many in- teresting class histories that I had to call attention to this in some way. Not that the Jun- iors need to have attention called to them; oh, no, for they are one of the most important classes in the school twhy think, next year theyill be Seniors- if they passi. Much iiscurrilous abuse and many infamous tales have been told of this class, but they are not true. The J uniors are one of the liveliest classes in the school. It is true, one would never suspect this from witnessing a class meeting. Some of the bear- ers of these infamous tales would have it that the two sections divide the class into two sets absolutely out of harmony with each other. The class is a unit, and a sprightly unit at that. The Collegiate section, though it boasts of its number of subjects, does not look in the least E211 ?. we ELP! Help! Help? The cry i overworked, but, in fact, quite cheerful. This section is a proud one, for three of the class officers come from it. A. Campbell is a Col- legiate girl who has proved herself an excellent President. Do you know H. Holmes and C. Godley? They are the Bryn Mawr girls. A. Loveland is the geometry expert and G. Grimm, iithe new girl. A. Moore is the scholar who uses the big words. A. Orr and D. Carothers come next, the latter a regular imp of mischief. The main Virtues of this celebrated section are their executive ability and their fun-loving spirit. Besides this, their teachers love them. I do not know whether you could call this a virtue on their part. The Academic section is larger. It is com- posed of some of the Hchoicest spirits of the school. There are several new girls in this section. There are the Kentucky girls, a group of three. These are popular, in spite of the fact that they are rather shy and retiring. D. Rod- gers is another new girl, Matildais cousin. M. Kupferschmid is usually the head of the Academics, for she has iiexcellent ideasf' to quote Miss Howell. J . Glover is another notice- able J unior, rather small and saucy. L. Croth- have no faults. The other classes Will enlighten ers is not much larger tdontt tell her soi . M. E. you in this respect. Last year the J uniors were Kemper, M. McAlpin, V. Ficks and H. Black- accused of lack of class spirit. Though their burn complete the list of this famous class. class meetings are still rather poorly attended, NOW, for a brief summary of all the J uniors. yet this class is improving steadily in its feeling. From this paper one might gather that they of fellowship. Do you not think so? ADELAIDE ORR, 1912. Pg l221 The Senior Class Officers ANGE FARAN .............................. President CORINNE LAWSON ..................... Vice-Presiient MARY MALLON ............................ Secretary LOUISE ROOT .............................. Treasurer Class List Ange Faran Louise Root Helen Kinsey Adelaide Singleton Imogen Kinsey J ean Sattler Corinne Lawson Ruth Thrasher Mary Mallon Margaret Titus E231 ANGE FARAN President of the Class. Captain of the First Basket-ball Team. Business Manager of the Annual. Coach of the Fifth Basket-ball Team. True to her work, her word, heir friends.n HELEN KINSEY Member of the Annual Board. Thus she grew up in. Logic point-device, Perfect in Grammar, and in Rhetoric m'cef, I241 IMOGEN KINSEY Member of the First Basket-ball Team. iU41ll was harmony and calm and quiet, Lm-m-iant, budding, cheerful without mirth, Which, if not happiness, is much more m'gh it Than are your mighty passions. CORINNE LAWSON Vice-President of the Class. Chairman of the Executive Committee. Member of the First Basket-ball Team. Coach of the Fourth Basket-ball Team. HWhat: I most admire in her is the audacity with which she demands political equality while possessing personal ascendeucyy E251 MARY MALLON Secretary of the Class. Editor-in-Chief of the Annual. Member of the First Basket-ball Team. HOh, Pve worked eight hours this day. LOUISE ROOT Treasurer of the Class. Art Editor of the Annual. Member of the First Basket-ball Team. HYou should know that the thing in art is to leave 01? before the end. E261 J EAN SATTLER To those that Imow thee, no words can paint, To those who know thee not, all words are faint? ADELAIDE SINGLETON HThere was a sound of revelry by night. I E271 RUTH THRASHER She is a wading lady, and far gone in the pleasures of friendship. MARGARET TITUS Tamil? of the unexpected adjective. i281 Senior Class History g: 0 you realize that it is 1911? We Seniors can hardly believe it; 1911 has always seemed to us a far-dis- tant millennium toward which we must struggle, but at which we must never hope to arrive. And now it is here! In a short time, a time measured only by days, we shall no longer be Seniors. but Alumnae! The class of 1911 will be the graduating class. Well, we deserve it. We have worked and 1a- bored toward this end. Many have fallen by the wayside and have been rescued by that first aid to the feebleethe boarding school. Still the class has toiled upward and onward. Now we stand, ten strong, waiting for our diplomas. This wonderful class is divided into two parts: Academics and Collegiates. The Academics are those girls who, for some reason or other, are not going to College. Consequently, they are being given general culture here. They read the romantic English poets and learn to quote appropriately from them. They study History of Art, learn to pronounce unpro- nounceable Italian and Spanish names, and t0 1291 be able to pick out an Old Master. Also, they are taught French lyrics. Finally, they take Arts and Crafts. They can do beautiful leather work. Their stencil designs are wonderful examples of Art. Truly, these five Academics are being made into accomplished, cultured women. The poor Collegiates have a much harder time. The aim of their education is not cul- ture, but college. They do no art work. Oh, dear, no! At that time they are busy writing, in half an hour, an exhaustive study of Milton's style, or discussing what uthe milk of human kindnessit means. They pursue the pious Aeneas over land and sea, but refuse to fall in love With him. All sentiment has been crushed out of them in the daily grind of grammar construc- tions. How can we admire his speech to Dido when we are wondering why the verbs are sub- junctive or whether they really are so or merely future? These poor girls are not yet delivered from the burden of mathematics. Still, quad- ratic equations, theory of limits, angles and xis are thrust into their heads till they wonder what it is all about. Nevertheless, they have their reward. In J une they pass their college exam- inations and next fall they enter real, true col- lege. Yes, they, as well as the Academics, have their reward. Though the Collegiates and Academics seem so widely different, yet they unite and form one class -- the Seniors. We are all very proud of this class of 1911. In the first place, we are the youngest Class that has ever been graduated from the C. P. S. liKit- tenish, the cruel faculty calls us. Better kittenish than cattishf we answer with our usual inclination to see the bright side of life. Next, we are always, as I have mentioned, 3? U 'I Ivy, 1' bright and cheerful. The most harsh criticism of our manners and morals has power to crush us only for a few days. Very soon we bob up, serenely, with our self-complacency as strong as ever. We have one, I mean one special, griev- ance. It is, I believe, one that many classes have. The faculty does not appreciate us. We state this sadly and sorrowfully. We can not but pity the blind faculty when we realize how remorseful they will feel when they return next year to find that the poor, abused class of 1911 has passed out into the world, and will never return and can never be compensated. In spite, however, of this sorrow, we are a very happy class and always ready to cheer for C. P. S. MARY MALLON, 1911. v,1 a '36s oae WA ow inagfsz $3921 , , Ix ls f ' I301 Miss Doherty J ulia Anderson Virginia Bell Louise Cadwalader Margaret Clark Marianne Clark Dorothy Abbott Gertrude Ayers Louise Ayers Mary Bates Elizabeth Bishop Mrs. C. W. Bosworth MrskH. C. Foerster The Alumnae DOROTHY KELLOGG ............... Secre tary-Treasurew Officers CHARLOTTE SHIPLEY ....................... President Honorary Members Miss Anna Langenbeck Miss Sarah Howell Regular Members Ruth Crothers Alma Davidson Helen Dominick Marian Gaulding Winifred Goodall Charlotte Healy Dorothy Kellogg Ruth Kinsey Lucile Kroger Ethel McCullough J ennie Moffett Grace Morgan Associate Members Augusta Clark Mrs. F. G. Flach Mrs. C. H. West Frances Ebersole Amy Ferris Rachel Gallagher Dorothy Hill Anna Louise Irwin Mrs. J. N. Kinney Mrs. W. J. Knapp Mary Laidley Margaret Marfield Virginia. Martin Mrs. Franklin Alter Miss Clara Langenbeck Mrs. A. E. Osmond Gwendolyn Rawson Charlotte Shipley Barbara Thrasher Louise Williams J eanette Rawson Mrs. W. H. Nichols Anne Lea Rofhier Anne Sykes Emily Woodall Florence Woodmansee E321 Alumnae Notes r INIFRED GOODALL is being ini- tiated into the mysteries of higher education at Bryn Mawr. Jennie Moffett, at Vassar, is torn between the delights of riding and the horrors of studying. Her last report, how- ever, is marked iigood. Gwendolyn Rawson finds that at Bryn Mawr life as a Sophomore is very different from life as a Freshman. Lucille Kroger Will he graduated this year from Wellesley. Here she has brought great honor to her preparatory school by her success in her college studies. Marianne Clark made her debut this winter. She has been the only alumna to come out this year. Virginia Bell has returned from a tour of Europe and gone south. While in Europe she spent some time studying at a school in Florence. i331 Ruth Crothers is much engaged with tennis, riding and afternoon tea at the Bennett School. Louise Williams has brought honors upon her- self at Briarcliff Manor. Ethel McCullough is a distinguished Junior at Vassar. Grace Morgan returned from Germany last September after two years spent in study at Dresden. She is now Miss Anna Langenbeckis assistant in the German department. It seems so natural to have her back that the older girls can hardly realize that she has been away at all since she was graduated from the C. P. S. in 1908. Alma Davidson, one of our graduates of 1909, has left Cincinnati. She is now living in Okla- homa City, Where she is doing newspaper work. Charlotte Shipley has been spending the win ter at home. She has devoted her time to the study of music and the history of art. Barbara Thrasher is at Miss Wickhamis School in New York, where she is making a special study of music at the Damrosch School. J ulia Anderson is also at Miss Wickhamis. She has been studying literature and the modern languages. Helen Dominick is at home this year. In the early part of the Winter she took a course of study at the Art School. Charlotte Healy has been traveling in Mexico and South America. She is at present visitmg her sister at Coronado Beach. Ruth Kinsey is the first Cincinnati girl to ,1, be chosen for the Vassar Daisy Chain . Lucille Kroger ttreceived a Wellesley scholar- ship, the second highest academic honor the faculty bestows. Marriage Announcements otoaiowo LOUISE ALLEN and MR. WILLIAM J . KNAPP. June 2, 1910. LOUISE MADDOX and MR. JOSEPH M. KINNEY. August 2, 1910. EMILIE SCHMIDLAPP and DR. ARTHUR E. OSMOND. October 26, 1910. LOUISE BUCHWALTER and MR. H. CAMERON FOERSTER. December 31, 1910. ANNA LEA ROTHIER and MR. JOHN A. DITMARS. April 21, 1911. I341 E351 There occurred, on Tuesday, March 2131:, the death of a young girl Whose life, though brief, left its mark upon all Who came in close contact With it. Always conscientious, considerate and loyal, Rowena Langdon has not lived in vain. A. C. L. NEWS FROM 5iOLD GIRLSii Hockey Team at Rosemary and Margaret holds the same position in Field Sports. Trust the Smiths to excel in athletics. Emma Eaton is the Business Manager of the Rosemary Year Book. We extend to her our heartiest congratulations and sympathy. Evelyn Hoiiister is distinguishing herself at boarding school in France. Lenora Hofer is spending a delightful Winter in Spain With her sister. Eleanor Gholson is keeping house at home this winter. Dorothy Rawson is the President of the Sen- ior Class at Wykeham Rise, and also the head of the Committee on Self-government. Marjorie Langdon is enjoying herself iexcept for occasional attacks of homesicknessi at Farmington. Frances Perin is, as usual, making herself popular at Westover. Alfreda Shipley and Harbine Hazen and Helen Shipley uphold the honor of the C. P. S. at Miss Shipley,s school at Bryn Mawr. Fannie May Grossius has been traveling in Europe. Now she is in New York with her aunt. 7g 5Q i361 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE COR INNE LAWSON, Chairman g - ' SENIORS JUNIORS Ange Faran Mary Mallon Adele Campbell Matilda Garlick Corinne Lawson Louise Root Catherine Godley Adelaide Orr 'r' f SOPHOMORES g FRESHMEN Margaret L. Tangeman Madeline Hicks 9 Mary Anderson Augusta Forker Corinne Thrasher Helen Geier g Llewellyna Rebhun Mary Landis 4 ADVISORY BOARD Miss Doherty Miss Anna Langenbeck Miss Edwards E371 g? The Executive Committee egg 5'6 v:- we. oyyng: . A HE Executive Committee was established in our school for various reasons. One of these was to enable the girls to set- tle questions concerning their own welfare. Any dichulty throughout the school, arising from class pins, basket-ball rules or iifrenzied finance, is brought directly to the Execu- tive Committee to be judged. Then, too, this assembly has caused more of a democratic feel- ing to spring up. For, it is only natural that each girl is interested in the fact that she, through her representatives, has a share in the government of the school. Like any just government, we use representa- tion. The Committee is composed of the officers of each class in the Collegiate Department. Here no partiality is shown, for the Secretary is as great and powerful as the President. n v' 9,4 , ??,ivigf gig ' V ' V Y zawwmzzs . ..e0. ; LO. J B91 Over the sixteen members, a Chairman is placed. Corinne Lawson, an awe-inspiring Senior, holds the honor. Miss Edwards is iicontinual assist- ant? Her advice is helpful, her plans are ex- cellent, and her energy unceasing. As it is, With such an active force of workers, succesg has crowned the Executive Committee. The members are even able to extract money from poor innocents, for Who can escape sixteen energetic girls, Who ask, With voice of command: Have you paid your money yet? This un- usual power has enabled the Committee to en- tertain quite extensively. The Country Party for the new girls was a proof of this ability. But best of all, the Committee has aroused much enthusiasm and loyalty in the school. In all it has undertaken, this organization has pros- pered. So, in ending this account of glory, let me say: 'tIf you want anything to go through, take it to the Executive Committee. ADELE CAMPBELL, 1912. Wramatie Glub 791w 3mm 1. 1910 ?GE? Bbis sub heath was bue to neglect anb poverty 3iequtescatin pace E401 I411 Mary Anderson Dorothy Barrett Mildred Brooks Beatrice Carmichael Elizabeth Compton Amy Collins Marianne Clark Gwendolyn Crawford Lilian Crothers Roberta Dohrman Gertrude Duttenhofer Florence Evans Jeannette Ficks Augusta Forker Mary Forker Lucy Gayle Helen Geier Virginia Geier Elizabeth Crest Jane Glover Laura Graziani Ruth Hatfield Emily Heizer Mary Herbert Madeline Hicks Marjorie Hinsch Frances Howe Gretchen J arecki Margaret Jameson Dorothy Jones Helen Justis Harriet Kemper Olive Koehler Mary Landis Harriet Langdon Constance Lewis Ruth Little Clara Loveland Margaret McAlpin Julia. McLaren Frances McLean Sophia Mallon Mary Louise Moffett Adelaide Orr Llewellyna Rebhun Ruth Rebhun Janet Rhodes Irene Sebastian Charlotte Shipley Martha Shipley Margaret Tangeman ? Mary Varner Olive Weber Virginia Whittaker The First Basket-Ball Team osseek: ANGE FARAN. . . . ........... Captain Forwards Centers Guards Corinne Lawson Ange Faran Vera Ficks Imogen Kinsey Mary Mallon Louise Root wow: For the third time this team has come out Victorious in the tournament. Now the hard-won cup is won forever. Hurrah for the first team of the C. P. 8.! M51 K471 The Second Basket-Ball Team womb RUTH ENGER ............... Captain Forwards Centers Guards Llewellyna Rebhun Gwendolyn Crawford Beatrice Carmichael Mary Anderson Florence Evans Ruth Enger week The valiant Freshmen! Oh, how they made the Seniors tremble! How hard they fought for the cup! How small the score by which they lost! We could prophesy great things for next year. E491 The Third Basket-Ball Team okow ADELE CAMPBELL ............ Captain Forwards Centers Guards Adele Campbell Helen Holmes Dorothy Carothers Catherine Godley Lilian Crothers Adelaide Orr wkax The work of this team is a constant surprise. Weak and irregular in practice, they shine in the tournament. Only teams of the first rank can Win against them. I511 T116 Fourth Basket-Ball Team weeks ROBERTA DOHRMAN. . . ...... Captain Forwards Centers Guards Helen Geier Jane Lewis Helen Kroger Emma Crane Helen Graydon Roberta Dohrman Substitutes Jane Grimth Mildred Chase 0?ch This team possesses several excellent players. The teams who won against it had to fight for their victories. The Fifth Basket-Ball Team okok MARTHA SHIPLEY ............ Captain Forwartls Centers Guards Jeannette Ficks Olive Koehler Ruth Rebhun Harriet Langdon Olive Weber Mary Louise MoHett ow 09o This is the youngest and smallest team of the school. Nevertheless, it is growing into a dangerous rival of the larger teams. E531 The Basket-Ball Tournament The basket-ball tournament at C. P. 8., As you may have heard, was a howling success. The weather was fair and the playing was fine, For our brilliant star players did nothing but shine. On November eleventh the first game was played, The Freshmen and First Intermediate grade. Though the younger girls struggled with all of their might, The older girls won on account of their height. The next day the Freshmen and Sophomores were cheered In a very close game, as by score card appeared, Eight for the Sophomores, for Freshmen eleven - The hopes of the Freshies soared upward to heaven. The following Friday, the J uniors they met. The score was the closest that had been made yet. But Freshmen again bore the honors away, And had only one team, the Seniors, to play. Those gallant 01d Seniors upheld their renown, While the uheavenly hopestt of the Freshmen came down. So here,s t0 the Seniors- our champions theye With name on the cup - for the third time - to stay. ANGELINE LOVELAND, 1912. E551 Basket-Ball Tournament First Game. November 11, 1910 Freshmen vs. Intermediate 1. Score - Freshmen 28, Intermediate I 8. Intermediate I Line-Up Captain ........................... MARTHA SHIPLEY Coach ................................. ANGE FARAN Forwards ........ J EANNETTE FICKs, HARRIET LANGDON Centers ................. OLIVE WEBER, OLIVE KOEHLER Guards ......... MARY LOUISE MOFFETT, RUTH REBHUN Umpire ................... Referee ................... Freshman Line-Up Captain ................................ RUTH ENGER Forwards ...... LLEWELLYNA REBHUN, MARY ANDERSON Centers ...... FLORENCE EVANS, GWENDOLYN CRAWFORD Guards ........... RUTH ENGER, BEATRICE CARMICHAEL ........ REBEKAH SHULTZE ......... HELEN DOMINICK Secona Game. November 12 1910 Sophomores vs. Freshmen. Score S0phomores 8, Freshmen 11. Sophomore Lme -UP Captain .......................... ROBERTA DOHRMAN Coach ............................. CORINNE LAWSON Forwards ................ EMMA CRANE, HELEN GEIER Guards ............ ROBERTA DOHRMAN, HELEN KROGER Centers ................. JANE LEWIS, HELEN GRAYDON Umpire ................... Referee ................... Freshman LIne-Up Captain ................................ RUTH ENGER Forwards ...... LLEWELLYNA REBHUN, MARY ANDERSON Guards ........... RUTH ENGER, BEATRICE CARMICHAEI. Centers ...... FLORENCE EVANS, GWENDOLYN CRAWFORD ........ REBEKAH SHULTZE ......... HELEN DOMINICK E561 Basket-Ball Tournament T111111 Game, November 18. 1910 Freshmen vs. Juniors. Score : Freshmen 17, Juniors 15. Junior Line-Up Captain ........................... MATILDA GARLICK Fo'rwamds ........ ADELE CAMPBELL, CATHERINE GODLEY Guards ........... DOROTHY CAROTHERS, ADELAIDE ORR Centers ............. LILIAN CROTHERS, HELEN HOLMES Umpire ................... Referee ................... Freshman Ll ne -Up Captain ................................ RUTH ENGER Forwards ...... LLEWELLYNA REBHUN, MARY ANDERSON Guards ........... RUTH ENGER, BEATRICE CARMICHAEL Centers ...... FLORENCE EVANS, GWENDOLYN CRAWFORD ........ REBEKAH SHULTZE ......... HELEN DOMINICK Fourth Game, November 19. 1910 Seniors vs. Freshmen. Score Seniors 17, Freshmen 16. Senior Line-Up Freshman Line-Up Captain ................................ ANGE FARAN Captain ................................ RUTH ENGER Forwards .......... CORINNE LAWSON, IMOGEN KINSEY Forwards ...... LLEWELLYNA REBHUN, MARY ANDERSON Guards .................... LOUISE ROOT, VERA FICKS Guards ........... RUTH ENGER, BEATRICE CARMICHAEL Centers .................. ANGE FARAN, MARY MALLON Centers ...... FLORENCE EVANS, GWENDOLYN CRAWFORD Umpire ........................... REBEKAH SHULTZE Referee ............................ HELEN DOMINICK I571 Basket-B all Tournament Fifth Game. November 19. 1910 Sophomores and Seniors vs. Freshmen and Juniors. Scorcw- Sophomores-Seniors 11, Freshmen-Juniors 16. Sophomore-Senior Line -Up Forwards .......... IMOGEN KINSEY, CORINNE LAWSON Guards ............ ROBERTA DOHRMAN, HELEN KROGER Centers .................... JANE LEWIS, ANGE FARAN Umpim ................... Referee ................... Freshman-Jungor Line -Up FOTwards ...... LLEWELLYNA REBHUN, ADELE CAMPBELL Guards .......... BEATRICE CARMICHAEL, RUTH ENGER Centers ......... LILIAN CROTHERS, CATHERINE GODLEY ........ REBEKAH SHULTZE ......... HELEN DOMINICK i581 HONOR PUPILS OF 1910 C+aakOk COLLEGIATE GRADES. INTERMEDIATE GRADES. Charlotte Shipley, 10. Mary Anderson, 14. Mary Mallon, 11. Mary Louise Moffett, 15. Aline Moore, 12. Myra Langdon, 16. Margaret Tangeman, '13. Julie Galvin, 17. PRIMARY GRADES. Eleanor Herron, 18. Ann Field, ,20. Louise Chase Holstein, ,21. I501 rxr nu r? n, ? , V, 7,, . . 5, ? u 7', 0 , m' W'FYJ ,jfojwfi , a x W J ' 7,7 'r' , .. g - ' LLJEgny MW j! 32$ ,, 4 , ' ,0 N; 4, A , '7 y; v' 9 3:21 Tagsu E; 2 $7 avg 63 5?; CV sea 7: .2 - , $ ngn $FE v THE COUNTRY PARTY ' ' HE invitations to the Country Party were written on brown paper with They read: VVeluns want all you7uns to come to our party, and come rigged out like real country folks, on Saturday, October the twenty-ninth, at half-past two in the Old Skule House. , rough edges. SISTER ROOT. P. SW Please let us know if youluns are coming? Fortune favored us with good weather for the party. As each guest arrived, in a fancy or funny costume, shouts of laughter greeted her. Many of the girls were boys for that afternoon. Helen Graydon, Roberta Dohrman. Helen Geier, Mary and Sophia Mallon and many others were gallant swains. Older farmers also came. Helen Kroger wore blue overalls, a big straw hat and whiskers. She had a corn- cob pipe. Catherine Godley was a perfect farmer. He brought his wife, Helen Holmes, in her best blue gingham dress and sun hat. The countrywomen represented, displayed a great variety of costumes. Several of the girls were simple country lasses, others were elderly ladies from the rural districts. Adele Camp- bellls hat was a tipeach. Her dress was put on backwards, so that one could not tell whether she was coming or going. The prizes for the best costumes were award- ed to Louise Root and Corinne Lawson, the country bride and groom. Louise was a lovely rustic bride in yellow, under torn black net. The folds of her dress were gathered back and fastened with a safety pin. This displayed her rather gay stockings. A lace veil completed her costume. Corinne Lawson, the groom. wore a dress suit and tall hat. As the company stood laughing and talking, another family entered u Pa, Ma, and their daughter, Helen. Pa wore a handsome dark U521 suit and blonde store hair for the occasion. Ma was quite stunning in a green dress with bonnet to match, and their daughter looked very sweet in white. After admiring this family for some time, we were delighted to recognize in them three of our dignified instructors. Then we admired them more than ever. Very soon we all went into itgymf, This room was decorated artistically with hay, corn, wheat, pumpkins and fruits. Here we played many rustic games and had a rollicking good time. Then we returned to the schoolroom to find the study tables loaded with good things e more tempting to us than their daily burden of books. There were doughnuts, cookies, cakes, fruits, taffy, nuts and cider. Like an army, we The fes- tivities continued until early candle lighting, when the guests went home from one of the jolliest parties ever given at school. ANGELINE LOVELAND, 1912. attacked them and soon conquered. We: K631 '9 HESE are solemn and serious affairs, which are not to be lightly taken. Of course, in October we had no real Convocation. We had been to school only a few days. Even in November we did not realize what these dire hrst Fridays meant. Yet, by December we understood the full significance of these assem- blages. We learned to listen with respect to the rolI-call and to look forward to the follow- ing entertainment. Also we learned to wait anxiously for each Convocation, since it meant short bells that day. December-Primary Entertainment PROGRAM uToday and Long Ago ......... Louise Chase Holstein, Baby Pumpkin .............. Jack Livingood. Dorothy Reynolds, Why ....................... Daniel Rebbun. 011v1a Cassatt, uCause for Gladness .......... Bayard Kilgour, Ruth Sheafer, Laura May Wilson, Mary Innes Hinsch. Charles Hinsch, David Forker, Truman Herron. THE THREE BEARS The Father Bear ....................... Ruth Sheafer The Mother Bear ...................... Jean Graydon The Baby Bear ...................... Tommy Leaman Goldie Locksn ......................... Arm Graydon I641 THE ALUMNAE PLAY 3N Saturday, the tenth of December, the ligym was filled with a crowd of spectators, all eager to witness ltMerry Christmas? The play, written by Miss Elizabeth Kellogg, was given before the school by our Alumnae. The first act presented the interior of a street car j ust before Christmas, and showed the many troubles of the patrons and the traction com- pany. The seats were all occupied by men. despite the fact that the aisle was crowded with women. The latter included a market woman, usually known as Marianne Clark, who was laden with a huge basket. From this all sorts of vegetables bounced out very realistically when the car gave a lurch. Rubbing elbows with her were divers shoppers, all more or less weighted down with bundles and prickly Christ- mas greens. Pushing his way through the crowd was the cross conductor. Few were able to distinguish the features of Louise Cadwalader behind the bushy black moustache of this fine-looking indi- vidual. In the street car, despite the crowd and E651 the cross conductor, all the shoppers beamed with the Christmas spirit, except the sensible HAnne Scudder tMiss Grace Morgani, who was endeavoring, in spite of many trials, to have a simple, sane holiday. During the interval between the first and second acts, while the patrons of the street car were changing their costumes to more feminine garb, the audience was entertained by a musical programme. Miss Dorothy Kellogg and Miss Anne Rothier gave piano solos, which were re- ceived with much applause. Also, Miss Paula Ayers and Miss Augusta Clark each gave a charming group of. songs. When the curtain went up for the second act of ttMerry Christmas, all were surprised at the change of scenery effected in so short a time. This act presented the home of ttMrs. Scuddert' and her five daughters, one of whom was the sensible iiAnnefl Mrs. Osmond was iiMrs. Scud- der. Her daughters were Grace Morgan, Margaret Clark, Charlotte Shipley, Louise Cad- walader and Marianne Clark. In this final act, the romantic portion of the audience was well pleased by the introduction of a love affair, even though the hero did not once appear on the scene and was spoken to only twice over the telephone. ttAnnets Christmas worries ended in a romance, and the curtain went down amid a loud burst of applause. When the play was over, the audience was requested to adjourn to the study-hall, where refreshments were greatly enjoyed. Here the C. P. S. girls had the pleasure of meeting the Alumnae, Who had been their hostesses for the afternoon. When the guests finally left, they hardly knew Which they had appreciated more, the clever play or the spirit of good-fellowship which prompted its presentation. HELEN KINSEY, 1911, I361 the beginning. After we had taken off our wraps, we went downstairs. The study-hall doors were closed and voices came from within. The atmos- phere fairly breathed mystery - and ice cream. No one was allowed in the enchanted do- main but the faculty and a chosen few, who looked very important. But something pulled us on-on to the gym,H where the interest centered. Here the party spirit filled the air; the gym t was hung With Christmas greens; the girls were grouped all around the room on chairs or on the 11001 . At half-past ten Miss Doherty E671 wa wa XQW 4;ng Xx t Eek, mounted the platform and read the program. It sounded interestingeand it was. Except Miss Helents children and the choral class, all the entertainers were in full costume. Songs and dances followed each otherjn rapid succession. There were folk dances and Christ- mas songs and a little play in verse. We laughed and applauded after each one. Then the older girls gave each and every one of us stockings and cornucopias filled with candy: candy which they had made themselves. It surely was good. Then we all adjourned to the study-hall and Miss Edwardst room, where we enjoyed deli- cious refreshments. Finally it was time to leave. Woe is me! We did not want to go, but we had to. Everybody said, as usual, it was the very nicest Christmas we had ever had. ALICE N. BARNARD, 1917. JANUARY Senlor Entertamment 090 SCENE FROM HNICHOLAS NICKLEBYw 4m Mr. Wititterly ................ JEAN SATTLER Mrs. Wititterly ............ CORINNE LAWSON Kate Nickleby. . . . ....... MARGARET TITUS Mrs. Nickleby ................ ANGE FARAN The Butler. ............... SOPHIA MALLON E681 Fairy Berylune. Light . ....... Tyltyl ...... Mytyl ..... February-Junior Entertainment Scene from The Blue Bircr 77.37436 .MARIE KUPFERSCHMID ....... GRACE GRIMM ...... ADELE CAMPBELL .ANGELINE LOVELAND W91 Fire . . . Water . Bread Sugar ................ Milk . . . . .......... Cat ........... Dog.. . ......... ........ ALINE MOORE ...... JANE GLOVER . . . . . .ADELAIDE ORR . .GRETCHEN JARECKI . . . .DOROTHY DONOGH ...... HELEN HOLMES .HARRIET BLACKBURN PRESIDENT T AYLORiS VISIT TO THE C. P. S. . ,1: N the thirteenth of February, Presi- Q '1 t dent Taylor, of Vassar College, t rendered that usually unlucky thir- teenth most propitious to those of the C. P. S. girls, who were there to hear his lecture, given in the ttgym. Though of interest to all, his talk appealed more to the college girls. They felt of real importance, es- pecially those few who hoped to go to Vassar, for they received the great privilege of meeting President Taylor after the lecture, and went away confident that they had made as pleasing- an impression upon him as he had made on them. President Taylor spoke of the work as well as the play; of the many interests of college life today; of the helpful training, physically. morally, and mentally that the life gives; of the different kinds of girls who go to college; of the broadening effect of the association with a thousand picked girls; and, indeed, of the many joys in both work and play that are to be found in no other place in quite the same way as there. Everyone enjoyed his talk, and all hope that he will very soon again honor the C. P, S. with another Visit. RUTH THRASHER, 1911. I711 Washingtonqs Birthday Entertamment owow HAmericau' ............................. ALINE MOORE Recitation - Washingt0n s Birthdayh. . . .ANGE FARAN Reading Washington's Birthday, ADELAIDE SINGLETON HWashingtmws Maxims .............. INTERMEDIATE I Reading Extracts from WashingtoWs Farewell Address ....................... RUTH THRASHER Finale The Star-Spangled Banner, Sung by the Entire School $3? CONVOCATIONS 83$ March--Primary I and II xb11116: Sleeping Beauty The King .............................. RUTH SELSER The Queen ...................... MARJORIE SHEPHERD The Princess .......................... JANET ENGER The Prince ...................... VALESKA WURLITZER The Bad Fairy ................. MARY HOWARD HAZEN MARGUERITE DUTTENHOFER MAY LOUISE GREENE The Good Fairies ........ MILDRED WILLIAMSON 1 HARRIET RAMSEY MARGARET KEPLINGER t HELEN FICKs The Cook .............................. ALICE PAPE The Kitchen Boy .................. MARIAN WURLITZER KATHERINE MILLER ELIZABETH RUGG ANN FIELD POLLY PERKINS ANNE KENNEDY ANN GOODHUE KATHERINE GARVEY e ESTELLA FICKs The Hedge.....u,...... KW kg April-Sophomores PANTOMIMES TMoclern ancl MeJieval Ballad of Mary Janeu Pa ............................... ROBERTA DOHRMAN Benjamin ........................... HELEN GRAYDON Sir Mortimer ......................... MARY HERBERT Mary Jane ........................... JANE GRIFFITH The Cow .......................... CONSTANCE LEWIS d D WK: .vk I721 ?$ : $21.: 2., 5'! Commencement'jllrogmm Gbursbay. Elune'iEigbtb leven o'clock a. m. wck$9 Tilmyu Songs . . . . . $boral Elass 736611255 . . . . . . . . ?DL'JDanlel millikin TAwarbing ofjlrtzes l - . . . 3m Trcsmtation of JDiplomas S sswoberty 31Zusic E731 Che Eapanese girl An Operetta under the Direction of Miss Geier. Given by The College Preparatory School for Girls. v 2 v - CAST 0F CHARACTERS. OHanu San Beautifu1 Flowem, A Japanese Girl of Position .................... MARIANNE CLARK OKitu San $weet Chrysanthemum , ROBERTA DOHRMAN OKayo San Gears of Blisw .............. HELEN GEIER Her Cousins Chaya Tea Servew, Her Servant, CHARLOTTE SHIPLEY Nora Twinn ........................... HELEN JUSTIs Dora Twinn ........................... MARY LANDIS Young American Ladies traveling with a governess. Miss Minerva Knowall, Their Governess, ADELAIDE ORR Chorus of Japanese Girls I741 MISEELLANY AFTER THE END I was sitting, idly musing, In the firelighfs waning glow, And I thought of happy actors In the plays of long ago. Sitting there before the fire, I gave the logs a poke, But started up in terror When a voice beside me spoke. I saw before me Rosalind, And brave Orlando, too, tDespite the vagaries of Time, Still evidently trueD Itve wondered if they saw me, But mayhap they did not care; At least, he bent and kissed her As they were standing there. Jaques came to call upon them, As cynical as ever, For he sourly told the parents That their baby was not clever. Orlando, laughing, nudged his wife, So she winked back at him; And then they bantered J aques, With their customary vim. And so the evening wore away While, by their talk I knew That every character had lived Just as I thought theytd do. Orlando still was good and true, While Rosalind was gay, And ttSir Melancholy Jaques Was the same as in the play. For though the wrinkles furrowed deep, They had the same quick wit, And in spite of changed appearance They hadnit changed a bit. They had all their lives before them When the play itself was done, So all their happiness in truth Had really just begun. MARY HERBERT, 1913. E761 A Disastrous Dance AST summer, after diligently doing l A the sights of Germany for a month, i we decided to seek out some itse- questered nookt on the Rhein where the indefatigable tourist did not strew our path with the ever present Baedeker, and there to spend two weeks in peace and quiet. Godensberg-am-Rhein was the place of our choice, for there we were as- sured that we would find what we soughte- calm peace and quiet? and an essentially Ger- man atmosphere. To Godensberg, therefore, we betook our- selves, and settled down in an hotel situated on the bank of the Rhein opposite the mysterious Drachenfels and the romantic Liebengeberg. Our hotel was a typically German resort. Stay- ing there were many who took the itcure at the nearby springs, to rid themselves of a com- modity very common in their land, and which we vulgarly term iifat. E771 In the afternoon, delicately organized inval- ids could nearly always be seen in the garden adjoining the hotel, where they devoured huge quantities of rich cakes and absorbed many steins of their natural beverage, without any ap parent strain on their appetites. In the gar- den, too, students would appear with their vari- colored caps perched rakishly on their heads, long student-pipes in their mouths and criss- crossed scars on their expressive countenances. The guests were, of course, all German, and wonder of wonders! we e that is, my aunt, my friend Barbara and myselfewere' the only Americans in the hotel and almost in the whole village. At our arrival within these sacred German precincts, we had been informed by the English- speaking hotel proprietor, that the next Satur- day there would take place the monthly gala dance at the hotel, which he urged us to attend. At first we hesitated, but on learning that it would be perfectly proper for us to attend and to dance with whoever oifered, we accepted the invitation with great glee. From that moment our desire and excitement increased. We had not danced for such a long time that it presented itself to us in the light of a great and desirable experience. We discussed it days beforehand, and decided upon every detail of the costumes in which we would grace the occasion. Such elaborate preparations were made that we even took a nap that afternoon, while Barbarals zeal went so far as to arrange curl-papers on her dark locks. After many such solemn rites, we were at last ready, and descended to the ball room. Our entrance created a greater sensa- tion than we had anticipated. The entire coma pany turned and looked at us as we entered, with that stolid, unmoved stare which only Ger- mans can accomplish, and Which is peculiarly embarrassing to the foreign Victim. Finally. to our unbounded relief, we sank into seats and began to recover a little from our confu- sion, though the entire younger portion of the assembly still gazed on us as the curiosities of the place. The room was the large dining-room of the hotel, and was filled, beside the guests, with numerous scarred students from Bonn. There was also a large contingent of brilliantly uni- formed ohicers from the garrison at Coblenz, who, or rather which, for it was the uniforms we admired, touched our susceptible hearts. Now the music, played by a military band, be- gan. Up to this moment we had not thought at all of our partners or the necessity of dancing with a man to whom we had never been intro- duced, and a German at that. Suddenly, with great trepidation, we saw two students ap- proaching. Both were very presentable and very German-looking young men, With scars slashed at a most becoming angle. They stood before us, clicked their heels, and bowed from the hips, jerkily and mechanically. For some unknown reason Bar and I both were panic- stricken. 1 think I turned pale, and I know she did. We both, with one accord, shook our heads, trembling, while I tried to stammer out our thanks and refusal. They departed, and for a time we sat there actually in fear, for our sense of humor had entirely disappeared. Finally, after sitting some minutes in silence, I looked at my aunt. She was doubled up, with her handkerchief held before her face, vainly trying to conceal her convulsions of laughter. ttAnd this, after all that talk and prepara- tion ! she gasped. I looked at Bar. Stern de- termination shone on her visage. II am going to dance the next dance, or die, she declared I781 firmly. tiOf course, I will, I replied, while I inwardly vowed not to be outdone in courage. I am sorry now that fate did not refuse us part- ners, but we were curiosities, and as such could not be neglected. When the next dance began, two new youths wended their way to our cor- ner. One was a student, the other an officer, and, joyful to relate, the officer fell to my lot. Stimy he poked his elbow at me, I inserted my hand, and he led me to the end of the room to begin. I looked around to see how Bar was faring, and I could see that she was getting along with her student. She spoke n0 German at all, except the few phrases taught her by a humorous friend, and which I had warned her not to repeat. However, she was doing her best in the way of facial expression, and the con- versation, though it seemed satisfactory, was limited to Hnods and becks and wreathed smiles. I attempted bolder flights. for I could speak a little German. My constant efforts, however, were directed against addressing my cold and dignified partner with the familiar and very aifectionate term, du. Of course, we were dancing the German waltz, and at first to at- tempt to keep up the conversation and to keep in with the step, kept me from thinking how it affected me, but soon the effect was so great E791 that I was forced to perceive it. Round and round we went, till I thought we would never stop. Quicker and quicker the officer went in the dizzying whirl, always turning in the same direction and without one relief in the way of reversing. My head swam and I grew horribly sick. Casting my wild and despairing gaze about the room, I saw that Bar had signaled to her partner, by a sign, that she wished to stop, and I resolved upon the same course. Summon- ing my most polite vocabulary, I asked to be returned to my corner, as I was dizzy. The officer stopped, and carefully supported my staggering form. Suddenly it dawned on me that, in spite of all my efforts, I had called him itduf' Overcome with embarrassment and con- fusion, while I strove to master my aching head, I only made matters worse by trying to tell him that I hadn,t at all meant it. He, on the other hand, conveyed to me that he was not at all ofe fended, and he really rather liked it than other- wise. Then, after taking what seemed to me miles of staggering steps across the slippery hoor, I at length reached my seat, and my part: ner retreated With a bow even more elaborate than his first. Then I looked around. There was Bar, sunk in her chair with a glazed look of desperation in her eyes, looking absolutely ex- hausted, and, as the expression is, green around the gills? My aunt was watching her in amused sympathy. Suddenly Bar, with more energy than I had deemed her capable of, from her ex- hausted appearance, sprang from her seat and made a Wild dash from the room. I followed swiftly on her trail. Not one word did we speak as, with trembling hands, we got ourselves ready for bed, and turned out the light. Silent- ly we staggered to our beds, crept in, and laid our dizzy, aching heads on our respective pil- lows. Finally, Bar spoke, but With an appree ciable effort. i'WellP was her remark, ttyour first German waltz is like your first cigar. ttMine, like my first cigar, will be my last, I replied, in an exhausted tone. Then, in the dim room I looked at Baris face, very pale and greenish, in the moonlight. Bar looked at me, and the only sound that pierced the silence of the night was a subdued, but heartfelt groan. HELEN KINSEY, 1911. MtQ h ag i801 THE LANGUAGE IMPS The worst pests of the Freshmen are the little language imps, We,ve heard them speak, but of them we have never caught a glimpse; Welve tried to catch them, but alas, our efforts are in vain, And so, in consequence, you see, they drive us lmost insane. The captain of this little crowd is one small elf called llAnd, The limits of our patience this young captain doth demand. But llWell and ttWhy, two of his imps, are not so far behind, And there,s ttSort of and All that? they surely are unkind. In English, When my facts I know so well Pm filled with cheer, That band of horrid little imps then whisper in my ear; And when a question comes to me, they all begin to try To make me miss, and they succeed, for all I say is w-h-y! And when an answer she should give, poor Freshman stares instead ,Tis lcause those hateful little imps are dancing through her head. But when we,re Sophs? we hope at last welll conquer all the band. The imps shall dwell within a cage- each oneeyes, even And? MARY BRADFORD LANDIS, 1914. E311 Mistress Mary, Quite contrary, HOW do your little feet go? Oh, not so fast, For while hobble skirts last It behooves them to go very slow. Jack and J ill Went up the hill To fetch a pail of water; But J ill fell down And broke her crown, For her hobble skirt had caught her. Then Jack did sigh, And Jack did try Up from the ground to pull her; Then Jill she swore If she'd known before She would have made it fuller. 'The Home Skirt KN' -.' Little Bo-peep Has lost all her sheep And never, never Will find 'em. This hobble skirt fashion Will keep her from dashinl, So she's now some miles behind lem. Dickery, dickery dock, To run around the block J ust takes ten minutes or so; But in hobble skirt neat lTwould be quite a feat If done in a half hour or so. Hobble, hobble, little skirt, You will throw me in the dirt; Up above my ankles high, I can no more walk than lly. CORINNE LAWSON, 1911. GWQ PW J l32l Parody on Wordsworths uLines W ritten in Early SpringH I heard a thousand awful notes While in the gym I sat reclined, In that dread hour when pupilts screams Relieve the overburdened mind. To this torment did nature link The fearful zeal that through them ran; And much it grieved my heart to think What man has made of man. Through cracker dust, in that mad house The mass of yelling children lives, And ,tis my faith that every child Enjoys the yell it gives. The children round me shoved and played, Their thoughts I can not measure, But each rough jostle that they made, It seemed a thrill of pleasure. The children wild their arms extend To catch the dancing couples fair, And I must think, do all I can, That there was pleasure there. If this fierce joy from heaven be sent, If this be naturets daily plan, Have I not reason to lament, What man has made of man? ANGE FARAN, 1911. The Resuscitation of AP 0110 o :1, VA .v :' .3139: aid 94 HE deep, blue sea splashed wearily, forgetfully on a jag- ged, rocky, forsaken little pro- montory of Greece. Above the black and glittering rocks a few tall pillars, the only re.- mains of an ancient temple, stood spectrally against some dark cypress trees. Bathed in the soft, beneflcent moonlight, they looked like the mournful ghosts of the sleeping gods of Greece. All was quiet, all save the sound of the sea, was silent. It was the quiet and the silence preceding some great change. In the depths of the largest cypress tree two Wise and weazened little owls began to converse. One said: HAy, ay, now is the time come again when great Apollo, whose temple this was once, looks out upon that stupid race of menf' 325-52113: .. . The other then answered: What you say is quite true, for I heard the same from my moth- er's mother, who said that once in every seven hundred years great Apollo awakens from his godlike sleep and for the space of one bright, glaring day, lives again. Though I? continued the wise fowl, ttwould much prefer to sleep than spend my time among those foolish, light-loving men? The birds prattled on in the cypress tree. The moon shone down lovingly on the tired water as she had done for many a year. Meanwhile, in the bare, square English room of the C. P. 8., Phoebus Apollo slowly awoke after his centuriest sleep and looked With great surprise on the strange, unaccustomed scene about him. Where was he? In Hades? No, for his own sun shone brightly through the large Window. On earth then was he? What were E841 those strident sounds? Were they the cries of souls tormented by the unrelenting Erinnyes, or was his brother Bacchus holding revels there? Then Phoebus Apollo descended from his lofty position on the bookcase, and, with a step not so light or eare-free as that with which he chased fair Daphne through the Vale of Tempe, made his way to the door. By his ancient right he could see all mortals plainly, but was invisible to them. In silent wonder he looked out upon the troop of strange, jerky, young maidens who dashed and darted to and fro, up and down the stairway before him, giving vent to harsh, unearthly sounds. They were clad in bright-colored gar- ments tightly wrapped about their bodies, Which seemed to be squeezed by some invisible armor into shapes like the hourglass of Father Time. There were tall and thin, short and fat, pretty and ugly, graceful and awkward girls. There were girls of all kinds Who moved restlessly about. Utterly bewildered, great Apollo fol- lowed in their wake, through bare rooms and a dark hall, until a room barer and larger than the rest was reached, where the girls ranged themselves against the walls, all for a space of a short moment, mumbling unintelligibly to- gether. Then each one muttered a single mono-- syllable and all rushed in wildest confusion out E851 of the room again, until they came to a hall where an older, terror-inspiring woman stood. Here the jerky young things started to converse again. The terror-inspiring woman cried, tiSh-sh, several times, but the conversations were continued until the young things dispersed themselves into various rooms. Sliding through the door which the terror-inspiring woman closed behind them, Apollo saw the jerky young persons quietly listening to the older woman in blue. She opened a book and began to read an ode of Sappho, when an eager-looking girl with round, red cheeks, straight hair and stiff rib- bons, cried in a loud and piercing voice: lth, was he married? By the Gods? groaned mighty Apollo, Hlet me get away from these barbarians who do not know who my Tenth Muse is. So saying, he slipped through a crack in the sliding- doors, through a roomful of frightened-Iooking little girls, into a crowded little apartment where a bright-eyed woman, surrounded by a circle of fascinated young girls, was making evil-smel- ling concoctions. ltWoe is me? quoth great Apollo, this is dread Circe, who would change these innocents into swine by her dread potations. With that he tied. He tied and sank exhausted into a dark, dusty corner. Great was William,s surprise, When he found the bodiless head which belonged in the English room, lying in a corner on the back stairs. ttThat's some trick of those Inter- mediates? he said, and picked it up. But Apollots surprise was greater when he found himself being carried stifhy upstairs in the arms of the swarthy Ethiopian. With an inj ured 100k William deposited the head of Apollo Belvedere in its rightful place on the bookshelf. Phoebus Apollo was very, very tired, and he could but hear a few words which the sleepy young maidens-they were not jerky now- said at intervals, such as ttGeorge Eliot, Ruse kin, tttiresome. Then quietly he slipped ttinto the arms of Porpus. Thus was a mighty god vanquished. The sea still splashed wearily against the rocky little promontory of Greece. The moon had long since set and the few tall pillars looked cold and dead. The two wise and weazened little owls were perched upon a heavy, mournful bough of the largest cypress tree. Said one: Ay, ay, great Apollo has followed his sister Diana beneath the waves to the realms of Disf' ttFarewellft screeched the other, and off they fiew to hunt their evening meal of little mice. JEAN SATTLER, 1911. m U E851 The Piper at the Gates at Dawn r9 Thou Pan who pipest at those mystic gates, All blue and gold for happiness, sun- kissed, When first Aurora, rosy-fingered waits The coming of the Sun God through the mist, Thou piper weird, I pray thee say to me, What art thou? Thy magic reed gives forth melodious sound. Thou charmest all within that glowing portal, And yet thy ever-swelling, changing round Of music comes not to the ear of mortal. Thy name I know, and yet, elusive one, What art thou? Vague, faint, sweet snatches of thy thrilling song The gentle south Wind bears der lofty moun- tains, And in the silent wood, the hours along, Thy lays are whispered by the murmTring fountains, Perhaps from them, the answer I will learn, What art thou? The little beasts come from their covert nooks, The birds are silent, list,ning to thy lays, When suddenly a golden sunbeam looks Quite through the portal, and thy music slays. Now tell me What thou art! What! Gone? Alas! What art thou? HELEN HOLMES, 1912. E871 Our school is like an apple tree, The trunk it is Miss Doherty, The teachers are the branches strong, That help the flowers and buds along. The Primaries are the leaves in budding, And they donlt have to do much studling, The Intermediates are the flowers, And they have fewer study hours. The college girls, the fruit of the tree, Are as good and sweet as they can be, While the Seniors ripen day by day, Into fulI-grown apples, sweet and gay. Ilve been to the country, and hasten to say That all the bad apples are thrown away, But all of those that are good and sweet, Everyone says, They can not be beat? CLARA LOVELAND, Intermediate 111. E831 T116 Sons Of Thunder m T was drawing near to that time tijest tfore Christmas, When small boys are supposed to be as good as they can be. This attitude of mind, however, had not yet taken possession of the ten-year-old Hancock twins. Even though the reindeer of Santa Claus were only six weeks away, they, nevertheless, continued to be the horror of the sedate suburb in Which they lived. The maiden ladies in the immediate neighborhood still held impromptu indignation meetings on back steps. Sometimes they made formal calls on Mrs. Han- cock to disillusionize her of the idea Which, strange to say, she possessed, that John and James were the acme of perfection. On one of these occasions, the particular lady Who happened to live next door, remarked With true feminine logic: iiI think they would not be so mischievous if they did not look so much alike. I cant tell them apart. When I ask one E891 which he is, he says hes the other, and half the time its the truth. ttBut J ohn and James do not look alike? ex- postulated their mother. itFor one thing, their eyes are different. Oh, I know they are all blue, but not the same kind. James, are steel blue. You can see that he is going to be a practical man-a civil engineer. But Johnis are of a heavenly sky color. We have not decided Whether to make him a poet or clergyman. The callers took their leave, shaking their heads over the futility of arguing With a mother. Nevertheless, after Mrs. Hancock had re- ceived a few such calls, she came to the conclu- sion that John and James might be, as she ex- pressed it, a little full of life. So one Saturday evening she announced her determination of sending them to Sunday school. At this piece of news the twins were utterly thunderstruck. So unexpected Was the blow, that for a time they remained perfectly silent. This unprecedented behavior so frightened the mother that she was half ready to give up the plan. Finally the charm was broken by J ames demanding, in sepulchral tones, ttWhen? Where 1W Another shock awaited them. ttTomorrow, at Saint Philipts, the mother answered. ttThat's a mile away, stammered J ames, ttand we dont know a person there? added J ohn. ttThat is one reason I am sending you, said their mother. ttI want you to learn self-reli- ance. As she spoke she was thinking of the ten times a day she pulled them out of scrapes, and was ignorant of the twenty times they escaped without her aid. By this time the twins had wholly recovered the use of their tongues. They poured forth reasons why Sunday schools were utterly unde- sirable institutions. They availed nothing. The mother was immovable. So the next morn- ing two miserable boys, very much washed and dressed, loitered unwillingly toward Sunday school. To make matters more dismal, half way to the church they passed a wonderful park with swings and bees and alluring fish ponds. If we only knew someone, groaned John, scowling at a squirrel which, in happier days, he would have chased up a tree. Or if We didnt have to go so often, grum- bled James. Suddenly John stopped short, let out a whoop and Whirled on his toes; then, when he had in some measure recovered his breath, he fairly shouted: HGlory, J ames, we dontt. We can take turns. They dont know there are two of us. Hurrah ! His conservative brother considered the prop- osition before he answered. Then he had all the details arranged. ttWetll each go every other Sunday, he said. ttThe other fellow can stay and play in the park. Theytll think were only one boy. I say, its grand. After some further parley, it was agreed that J ames should go this first Sunday. So, when the bell at Saint Philips called the children to come within for their souls' health, a certain Miss Long found herself with a new pupil, one John James Hancock. She welcomed him with the pious little speech she used for new boys, told him of her interest in his spiritual welfare and bade him look around on his comrades in the pursuit of blessedness. He did the last, listlessly and scornfully. Sud-t denly his look of discontent vanished. He leaned forward eagerly, behvolding the most beautiful vision he had ever seen. There, right across the aisle, was a little girl with big, brown eyes and curls, such curls as James had never seen. They hung in rows about her head. When E901 she laughed they bobbed up and down. James began to think that Sunday school was not so bad, after all. In fact, he began to Wish he might come every Sunday, if he would not have to tell J ohn what made the school attractive. He felt he never could speak to anyone of this little girl. Annabelle, he discovered her name was, before she left. When he joined J ohn to go home he was strangely irresponsive. To J ohnis queries about the school he merely grant- ed that the teacher was a ttlemon and the boys lisissies. The next Sunday, though he tried to keep up appearances, it was with a very wistful face that he bade J ohn good-bye, at the edge of the park. John, too, found Sunday school not so bad. When Miss Long was tediously explain- ing the appearance of angels with golden crowns on their shining heads, he secretly thought it much more probable that they wore pink hair ribbons above brown curls. This opinion, how- ever, he told none, not even James. Thus for some weeks J ohn J ames Hancock was a faithful pupil at Sunday school. His teacher praised him. Their mother was surprised and pleased at their changed attitude toward Sunday school. In time, he, that is each of him at a different time, became acquainted with Annabelle. She thought him charming, though somewhat abv sent-minded. For instance, the Sunday before l9ll Christmas he asked her urgently to be his part- ner in the grand march at the Christmas Eve celebration, when she had promised the same thing but the week before. Though Annabelle did not know it, this Christa mas Eve entertainment was causing a great deal of trouble to J ohn J ames. Each of him wanted very much to go, and neither would yield. Neither knew the particular reason why the other so desired to attend the party. Once J ohn had thought of confessing all about Annabelle to James. Then a faint shadow of a suspicion crossed his mind that maybe J ames, too, wished to go for her sake. For who could sit opposite her in Sunday school and not have his heart entangled in the meshes of her curls? So, there they were at a deadlock. For this case they could not carry before the supreme court, their mother, since she was ignorant of their clever arrangement in going to Sunday school. Finally, on Christmas Eve she dressed them and started them off, hoping that their hands would keep clean. She attributed their gloomy faces to their new collars. At the Saint Philipls door J ames turned and said, hopelessly: Arenlt you going to stay in the park ?il uNo, answered John, sad but firm. Well, responded J ames, tlwe must keep sep- arate here. Let me go in iirst. John assented, and waited until James had been inside about fifteen minutes. It seemed hours to him. When he entered, he saw Anna- belle already surrounded by a circle of adoring youths. Among these was his brother. Com- forting himself with the thought that he was sure of the grand march With her, he wandered around, trying to enj 0y the gorgeous Christmas tree and the games going on. Somehow, every- thing was dull and lifeless. Finally he left the bright Sunday-school room and crept into the empty church. Here he sat down in the dark to wait his turn for Annabelle. He had just started to compose a poem beginning: itOh, Annabelle, I love you wellf when he heard the piano playing the march. He started up and hurried into the Sunday- schooi room. As he burst through the door he saw Annabelle waiting. An unaccountable shy- ness seized him. He moved forward with his eyes fixed steadfastly on the ground. Suddenly, from these downcast eyes he saw a pair of legs which were evidently bearing their owner to- ward Annabelle. He hastened his own legs. The others seemed to go faster. John forgot all etiquette and began to run. So sudden was this maneuver that right before the desired maiden he collided with the owner of the legs. til beg your pardon? J ohn muttered wrathfully, and raised his eyes to look into those of James. uYou cant have herf, James cried. ttI can. Sheis mine. She promised. Didnit you ? John insisted, appealing to Annabelle. She, poor damsel, gazed in bewilderment from one to the other. ttWhyewhyethere are two, she stam- mered. ttI - I promised - John James. I am John? said one boy. I am James, said the other. were twins. We took turns,, continued J ohn. HIn coming to Sunday school, you know? add- ed J ames. But Pm going to march With you? they both cried at once. itOhfi gasped Annabelle, still too bewildered to grasp the situation. Then suddenly she be-- gan to laugh. Of course, there was nothing for the chag- rined twins to do but to join in. At this moment Miss Long,s voice was heard. ttAnnabelle, Ana nabelle, bring your partner. We are waiting. tiBut, Miss Long, said Annabelle, gwhich shall I bring ?i' tiWhat are you talking about ?n said the teach- er, coming up to them. Then she saw J ohn and James. What on earth? she demanded. I921 Annabelle, still laughing, proceeded to explain and wound up with, ttJust think, Miss Long, what a good joke on us! We thought all the time that they were one. During this explanation, Miss Long had turned several colors and burned with several passions. At the conclusion, she was red and angry, angry at having been fooled and laughed at by the children. ttYour mother shall hear of this, young gen- tlemen? she said, in a tone she meant to be frigid and scornful. ttBut, come, you must not stop the party. Annabelle, take one as your partner and join the march? Fxm xv 3. -.A-'25$ V a Annabelle looked first at J ames and then at J ohn. ttSince I can not become tw0 girls-Anna and Belle 1 1,11 take both John and James? and she thus took a place in the march with a twin on each side. :1: 2: 3k ?K r- $ $ Miss Long, however was good as her word. The Sunday after Christmas John and James Hancock, very subdued and shamefaced, sat in her class, and Annabelle? Oh, being a woman, she had no more trouble managing John and James than J ohn J ames. MARY MALLON, 1911. Q Vv Vh SUMMER In the summer, flowers grow, And among the flowers low, Butterflies of pink and blue, And a few of yellow, too, Play among the fields so bright, I931 Ah! they are so quick and spright. And the buzz of bees you hear, Getting honey for next year, All is summer gay and bright, A11 is sweet and fair and light. CLARISSA HALSTEAD STEM, Int. IV. A Fool there was, and he made his prayer, And the Fool turned into a deadly grind, Even as you and I. Even as you and I. And the F001 he prayed that twith proper caret And, being a Fool, what else could he find, His marks be more than a passing share, But that nothing under the sun was kind, Even as you and I. Even as you and I. The scrupulous Fool took his Latin book, Even as you and I. He earnestly sought for a quiet nook, Then carefully for each word he,d look, Even as you and I. The grubbing Fool studied English HIII, The Fool he thought he'd a natural bent, Even as you and I. Even as you and 1. He studied his captions under a tree So he pegged away at an ttelement, And patiently strove for ttUnityfi When he started to speak he knew what he Even as you and I. meant, Even as you and I. K941 He was further encumbered with Sophomore ttMath. Even as you and 1. He traced each ttroot through its devious path, But somehow, this needed more brains than he hath, Even as you and I. ,Twas his great ambition to nparlez vous ? Even as you and I. But this was a disappointment, too, For he soon found out that it wouldnt do, Even as you and I. For the Latin was long, the time was brief, Even as yours and mine. On a long French verb he found a reef, And in English Lit. he came to grief. Even as you and 1. Though the poor Fool knew what he meant to say Even as you and I. His brain didnit work in the proper way, And now the poor Foolis marks will pay, Even as yours and mine. A Fool there is, and he makes his prayer, Even as you and I. And the Fool he prays that twith proper care; His monthly marks will at least be ttfair, Even as you and I. MARY HERBERT, 1913. E951 g? I Heard from the Senior Room I g? ' EASY TO ACCOMPLISH. MISS D. lto class scanning VirgillrllGirls, please show your feet? NOT So EASY. MISS D.-llI think all eating should be done in quiet? THE CLASSIC FLAVOR. M. T. ltmnslatingl-uDido had a pack of scented hounds? ALso, FROM VIRGIL. R. TsmThe Trojans were expulsed from the destructed City. SENIOR REPARTEE. RUTH sllGoodness, Ilm dead! MARY -llWell, welll pitch her out of the win- dow. Illl take her head and Jean can take her feeti' J EAN s- llTrust Mary to take the lightest part. 0, How FLEET Is FAME. MISS E.s Who was Zoroaster Tl M. T.sll0h, he wrote a Bible some place in Asia? CONFESSION. MISS EsrRuth, did you bring your map ? RUTH T.sllNo, it was raining and I was afraid it would get wet, and, anyway, I forgot it. How ARE THE MIGHTY FALLEN! MISS D. leachorting Virgil classl-llGirls, n0 modern playwright has ever excelled Sophocles, Euripides, Socrates, or any of the old drama- tists. FROM A SENIOR NOTEBOOK. The ante-masque had many bazar effects. A DEFINITION. M. T.-llWhat does lrivel mean ? M. M.sll0h, thatls What they do to people before they die. I961 Our TGrave and Reverencl Senior; Ange's our Presidents name; A maiden of basket-ball fame, And crushes galore Are laid to her door, The Annual, too, has its claim. Next, therels a Senior, Corinne; Her hearers grow long and thin. Womanls suffrage she talks And never once balks At declaring menls power a sin. We have then a Senior named Jean, Who in all countries of Europe has been. Art and music she knew, And literature, too, And a language could never stump J ean. Adelaidels the next name that we find; Her beauty surpasses her mind. She adores football games, And dances acclaims; But the one thing she hates is to ugrind. Maryls a queer little prig, And may justly be called a true dig. Her classes she heads, No teacher she dreads, And for boys she cares not a fig. E971 There is next a Senior named Ruth Who adoresl D college, boys and truth. Superlative degree Is the only one she Can talk in or think in. That's Ruth! Imogenls the next Senior thatls here. Though new, she has grown very dear; For, gentle and sweet And extremely neat, She has won all our hearts, far and near. This Senior arrived at school late. She did Europe at a great rate. Now in harness again, With pencil and pen She surpasses each tardy schoolmate. The next Senior we have is Louise, Whose hearty laugh does still please Her friends one and all When through the school hall It heralds the approach of Louise. The next one is sometimes called Mag. Her spirits, youlll agree, never lag. The things she does say At work and at play Have made famous this Senior named Mag. All Sorts ancl Conditions of Girls ooThe Sprites of Fiery Termagants, in Flame Mount up and take a Salamanderos Name? Florence E. Olive W. Sophia M. Olive K. Helen K r. Emma C. wThe grave: Prude sinks downward to a Gnome, In search of Mischief still on Earth to roam. Amy C. Angeline L. Helen G. nSoft yielding Minds to Water glide away, And sip, With Nymphs, their elemental Tea? Frances H. Mary K. Ruth L. Madeline H. Lilian C. Dorothy B. ooThe light coquettes in Sylphs aloft repair, And sport and iiutter in the fields of Air? Gatherecl from the Juniors MISS G. Ueachmg a lullabwwooHold the baby a little longer. WITH LIGHTNING RAPIDITY. MISS E.-ooAs soon as Rome conquered a country, What did she do To ADELAIDE oo'She conquered another? SOCIAL HIEROGLYPHICS. ooWhat does T. P. Cf on a calling card mean ? oIn place of a party call; of course, stupid. THE LIMIT! MISS H. 050 Juniorso-oYou have not at- tained your full growth yet. ADELAIDE oooGracious! I hope I have V Roberta D. Jane G. Jane L. Grace G. OH, AENEAs! MISS DooThe ending oosuso means full of in Latin, just like oous, in English. Give me an example? A. LooPious o full of pie. SHOCKING! MISS E. Miscussing Gweek athleticso o-ooWhat is it makes perfect form ? JUNIORS -JoX. Y. Z. Straight-fronts? ITS ALL OVER WITH HER. M. TooMrs. Holloway, I am making an all- over design. L. C.o If Mrs. Holloway sees it, she Will make you do it all over? I981 The C. P. A is the Annual, witty and gay, The advertisements, too, which pay for its way. Bis Basket-ball; and the aim of each class In this all-important thing to surpass. C is for College, for which some of us strive, And C is the Crackers which keep us alive. D is Miss Doherty, our mainstay and prop. Without her our school and all else would stop. E, the Exams, dread, dreary and dire, Which cause us poor pupils almost to expire. F is the Freshmen and Faculty, too, The first of which causes the last to be blue. G is for Grammar and Geometry, The two hardest subjects, as youill all agree. H is Miss Hunt and Miss Howell, Miss Jean, 0n whom both Collegiates and Primaries lean. I, the Intermediates, scornful and wild; Miss Cotteral soothes the heart of each child. E991 S. AB Cs J is the Juniors, and also the Jokes. uWhich is which? Which is which ?i, the cynical croaks. K is the Kinks which come in each brain And cause us to answer in manner insane. L is the Language, wild, gorgeous and weird, With which our English instructors are cheered. M is the Milk and the Mirth in the gym, Which the Freshmen pursue with both vigor and Vim. N is the Numbers we call out each morning; And, also, the Nods with which teachers give warning. 0 is the Order which Miss Edwards preserves, When crackers and milk in the gym William serves. P is the Primaries, appealing and dear; Without them the school would ever be drear. Q is the Queer feeling which comes of a Monday, On which we return after loafing on Sunday. R is the Rooters of basket-ball teams, Who torture the air with their hoots, howls and screams. S is for Selma, Senior and Sophomore, And if I had time, Iid give you a lot more. T is the Themes, long, lengthy and slow, And also the Time spent in making them go? U, the Umbrellas, in manner so queer; Wherever we put them, they will disappear. V is the Vacuum found in each head, And V is the Vanity which through it does spread. W is for William, our best helper and friend, Who tends to our needs with patience sans end. X is the Xmas vacation and joys, When we go to the dances attended by boys. Y is the Yawns which we stiiie last bell, While waiting our question, which comes as a knell. Z is the Zest with which we dash out the door When William proclaims that the school hours are oier. E1001 ext: Extracted from the Sophomores tee OH, HOW FLEET IS FAME! ENGLISH TEACHER ettWho was the greatest ethical and moral teacher of the Victorian Age ? SOPHOMORE - Swinburne. MATRIMONIAL PRIVILEGES. MISS HrdtI do not think that was a very gen- tlemanly thing to say to a lady.u MARY H.ett0h, but they were married. 0, THOU LONG-SUFFERING ENGLISH. ttCars full of girls came up the street. Some stride along hurriedly, as if eager to get to school. Others come lagging behind. In cold weather they mince along over the ice, as if they were afraid that they would break their precious necks? FASHIONS OF LONG AGO. MISS H.ettWhat did the 01d Saxons wear? CORINNE T.:ttA gloomy countenance. MISS H.-ttTry again. What did the Eliza- bethans wear? HELEN G.a They wore ruffs? A LITERARY MENU. One of the Sophomores reads Bacon at break- fast. Query: Does she study Lamb at dinner? LITERAL TRANSLATION. SOPHOMORE Umitmg Latin proset-ttFor a long time : pro diu temporef, LIKEWISE THIS. HELEN K. ttmnslating CaesamettThe men crossed the river over their own bodies. N'W M W N019 W W5 W I1011 THE GIFTIE tiUp, up, my friend, and quit your books, or surely youill grow doubleKL- CATHERINE G. NShe was seized With an intense desire to use long words, coupled with an unfortunate lack of long words to use. eALINE M. Sober, steadfast, and demure. a HELEN G-eR. tiI am nothing, if not critical. -CORINNE T. iiWrite me down as one who loves my fellow- mBIlfteHARRIET K. ttIn her tongue is the law of kindness. e MARY H. Pd rather have habits than clothes, For thatis where my intellect shows? -. MISS CLARA. itLaugh and be fatfte SISTER C. ttAnd wheresoeier we went, like Junois swans, Still we went, coupled and inseparable? ?- ROBERTA and HELEN. HA daughter of the gods, divinely tall. - JULIA MCL. itA doosed fine gal-well educated, t00-with no big gold nonsense about her. aADELE C. tiHer stature tall a I hate a dumpy woman. w MARGARET MCA. iiI am a lone, lorn creetura and everything goes contrary with me. -ADELAIDE O. Sheis as headstrong as an Allegory on the banks of the NilefL- OLIVE teither oney HThe observed of all observersfieHELENia W. itYou must take the Will for the deedfiaAN- NUAL BOARD. iiEyes of the same blue witchery as those Of Psyche, which caught Love in his own wiles. -aANNE F. She was a very good haterPe HELEN H. tTray thee take pains T0 allay with some cold drops of Modesty Thy skipping spirit. e SOPHIA M. iiHow much unlike my hopes and my deserv- ings. e FRESHMAN CLASS. l1021 Red as a rose is she. - MARY A. tiBut men may construe things after their own fashion, clean from the purpose of the things themselves3,tBURKE and the SENIORS. iiFor he Will never follow anything That other men begin. t BEATRICE C. iiYou shall never take her without her an- swer, unless you take her without her tongue. t FLORENCE E. iiAngels were painted fair to look like you? - GRACE G. So lovely, yet so arch, so full of mirth, The overfiowings of an innocent heart. h DOROTHY C. ttIn her hair there was the brightness of a heavenly coronal, Bringing sunshine to sad places, Where the sunlight could not fall. - MARTHA S. iiTruly, I would that the gods had made thee poetica . tACADEMIc I. tiMuch study is a weariness of the f1esh. -o HARRIET B. HOSI gigogoO$O$O$D$OQP$OC$O$O$O$O$QSBK 1:? Cleaned from the Freshmen 4? t MISS H. 60 College I Vt-ttWhat does tprece- dentt mean T, Silence. Miss H. explains for ten minutes. Then, Llewellyna, use precedent, in a sentence? LLE'WELLYNA 4tWinifred Goodall is a prece- dent in English? AND YET THEY WANT THE BALLOT. What is the matter with the Winged Vic- tory? Both her wings are broken off? ttOh, nothing. The Freshmen have only been holding a debate on Woman Suffrage in that room. NEW FRENCH TEACHER. ttWho is the girl that has for a French teach- er, Madame Ozell? ITALY PERSONIFIED. BEATRICE HttShall we describe the physiology of Italy, Miss Edwards? it THE ETERNAL FEMININE. FRANCES H. Uranslating Ftencmettll est evident que mes actions baissent. It is evident that my stocking is falling. NEW ARMY FORMATION. RUTH E. texplaim'ng Greek phalanm . uThey put a lot of men in the middle with strong Wlngs. REMARKABLE RESEMBLANCE. MARY L.e He was the exact counterpane of his brother. SOPHIA M.e l cantt hand in this title for a long theme. Miss Hunt will say it is tripe? A MOUTH FULL. MISS Dee ttWhat conjugation is tamaturus sum, ?t, BEATRICE ettProphyIactic. E1041 Cullecl from the Lower Grades . wgu 'a-u $sgvc-k . Hn .mWCtoKt nan araz kw: lcas SCIENTIFIC INVESTIGATION. Small boy, examining a new piece of soap e tiDo you think this is made out of rubber or glassiw MISS QefiWhat kind of government has Haiti? INTERMEDIATE eitBlack. OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES. MISS N.eiiSuppose you were going to buy forty bushels of oats at forty cents each, What would you pay for them ? CLARA Lr-itl wouldnit buy s0 manyf, IF AT FIRST YOU DONtT SUCCEED. MISS M.-- Defme Gladiator? FIRST PUPIL -uItis a kind of bug. SECOND PUPIL e- No, its a flower. THIRD PUPIL e-iilt is an animal that lives in the water? FOURTH PUPIL e-JiOh, no, its a man who is always glad. E1051 va-m KQgQ$mw$g ' stn u'omweQw 4 ' an awn u'fn l ' '1 i, i REVISED MYTHOLOGY. MISS H-vT.etiWh0m did Neptune send after the goddess, Ceres ? INTERMEDIATE e-iiOne of his man nymphs. AN EXACT DEFINITION. MISS M.etiWhat is membrane Ti INTERMEDIATE eiiWhat you remember with? An Intermediate is iiRespectively yours? EXTRACT FROM AN INTERMEDIATE DICTATION. uThe fractures of those peoplets skulls was done in a terrible accident. MISS C.-iiWhat is the name of the new rail- road being constructed acrOSS Siberia ?i, INTERMEDIATE --ii tEraJ I suppose. Our book says, A new era seems about to open for this vast empire! ii WRITING LESSON. M. ROWE -ii0h, Miss C., donit you like your eyes closed ? TAnnual 350mb MARY MALLON, Editar-in-Chief. ANGE FARAN, Business Manager. LOUISE ROOT, Art Editor. Helen Kinsey, 11 J ane Grimth, 13 Helen Holmes, ,12 Mary Herbert, 13 Angeline Loveland, ,12 Mary Landis, ,14 Helen Justis, ,14. TAbvisory 6ommlttee Miss Doherty Miss Baker Miss Howell Miss Hunt Mrs. Holloway. 1071 7ILCalenc1ar, 1910-11 SEPTEMBER 2 28 2 School begins. OCTOBER 2 12 2 First meeting of the Execu- tive Committee. 29 2 Hallowehen Party. NOVEMBER 2 4 2 First Convocation. 11 2 First game of the Basket- ball Tournament. Fresh- men Victorious. 12 2 Second game. Victorious. 14 2 Miss Doherty not at school. She has a bad case of the grippe. 18 2 Third game. still victorious. 19 2 Fourth game. Seniors Vic- torious. Freshmen Freshmen NOVEMBER 2 19 2 Fifth game. Junior-Fresh- man Team Victorious. 21 2 We welcome Miss Doherty back. 23 2 Beginning of Thanksgiving holiday. DECEMBER 2 2 2 Second Convocation. 5 2Miss Cochran speaks about the Public Library. 10 2 The Alumnae Party. 212Christmas box sent to the poor children. 23 2 Christmas Party. 22 2 Jan. 9 2 Holidays! Bliss! J ANUARY 2 9 2 School once more. 15 2 Third Convocation. FEBRUARY 2 10 2 Fourth Convocation. 13 2 President Taylor, of Vas- sar, speaks at school. 21 2 Washingtorfs Birthday Ex- ercises. 22 2 Holiday. M ARCH 2 3 2 Fifth Convocation. APRIL 2 7 2' Sixth Convocation. 14 2 Holidays begin. 19 2 School again. MAY 2 5 2 Seventh Convocation. 30 2 Holiday. J UNE 2 Graduation. Operetta. i1081 1 5 Ladiest and Missest Outer Garments Tailored and Novelty Suits Street, Evening and Dancing Frocks Separate Coats Separate Skirts $2.98 mawwwthhth.th.s.h.swvgv.-5 PERMANENT SPECIAL $4.00 SILK PETTICOAT hhhyv-swha-U-yw-g-QQ-ngh- mm-w-hugaNN-vvsmrsusuvw-huvngrvrvwrf yadhhhwsd ?.yhyuhhruruwmwwww-vg H E N RY S T R A U S I High:Class Cigars g S. W. Corner Fifth and Walnut Streets 1 CINCINNATI .Whmwmmmg ?WNhWhthw w? 1 The Glencoe Aimsnggatel g l C. W. STURR. Manage:- Suites of from two to fiv-e roorps. wjth private baths S 1 Rooms furnished 1f desn'ed l Telephones, Avon 672 and Avon 338! I 1 Mitchell Place and 10 East View MT. AUBURN l ipswww-s-Www-suv-VVWQ 1 l s s s i who's Your Grocer 7 R. J. McCOMBS You will come back if you try a pound of BLUE BAND TEA at 50c and up BLUE BAND COFFEE at 25c and up MISSION GARDEN CEYLON TEA, 40c up FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DAILY DELIVERIES TO East 6: West Walnut Hills Hyde Park and Clifton Cor. Rockdale and Burnet Aves. Reading Road and Rockdale Ave. IQNwwpvvy-g-gad-ng-Nrsl .wwwhhnamugaasuswsugw ? i s g : $ 2 $1 ism NhhhmerUhmrf l The SChOOl Of Life is just commencing to the many grads of this year's class, and there is much to remember. Shinito's have the largest variety of articles for personal h... adornment and home embellishment. P ' for these goods are such that aslants money to the rlces purses of purchasers. Remember Shllhto s have been satisfactorily seerg their $ customers for seventy-exght consecutlve years. The John Shillito Company Race, Seventh and Shillito Place Establislmd 1830 Cnmmenae early in life to deal with Shllllttfs. Oldest dry goods hamse west of the Alleghanies. l l l I l I l I l I I I I '3: WNgtahhhuhhhwwhN wwwNmmwr-sovvywm LOUDONS Catsup and Chili Sauce Contain neither chemical preservatives nor artificial color. Insist on having the Loudon Brand and refuse the iust as goocV kind. LOUDON PACKING CO. TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA CORRECT The name ttCRANE's appearing in each sheet of paper stands for the best that Crane can make. It is a recognized fact that Crane VV RITING makes the best writing paper anyone can make. Their mills at PAPE R Dalton have been producing only A: '3; high-grade writing papers for , over a hundred years. Crane's LINEN LAWN for social correspondence and Cranets t E 737298 KID FINISH for invitations have won the approval of the entire social world. inen EATON, CRANE 8: PIKE COMPANY 020w Manufadturers :: :: :: PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS HGIHIMXNID LHNEN HIGHLAND LINEN with its pleasing fabric finish and moderate price is made in white and all the leading fashionable tints. You can obtain these papers wherever good stationery is sold EATON, CRANE 8: PI KE COMPANY Manufacturers PITTSFIELD, MASS. NATIONAL BANK CINCINNATI,O. FOR YOUR DEPOSIT ACCOUNT FOR YOUR INVESTM ENTS FOR YOUR FOREIGN EXtHANGE FOR EVERY LINE OF ?mmm-wmmwvaM-vwmd' I Everytlnng' 1n . . Statmnery From a Steel P611 to a Thousancl- Page Leclger I I I Engravecl Visiting Cards 1 Wedding Invitations g Reception and At-Home Cards S I I I Pounsiord's Fourth Street East.opp051te the lnghest steeple w me etropolitan Ilollege of Elocution and DrddelC Hl't MISS MARY S. NEFF. Principal Prlvate and Class Instructmn 1n Vo1ce Culture L1terature Pantomune Interpre- tatwn Story-Te111ng..c1ass1cal Dancmg I I I I I I E I I I it 11W rs-vsI-san-vsuvwWWmmr-Wm I I I I I I I I g Dramauc Art Readlng. and Fencing Telephone. Avon 274wL 104 EAST AUBURN AVENUE g11w.vmiww.yaaw.vmw run I s s a I s s : wwwm1wyvmrsuvww TELEPHONE. MAIN 275 JOHN F. RUNCK Insurance Room 1208 First Nat1onal Bank Builaing S. E. Corner Fourth and Walnut Streets CINCINNATI rgn..y.s.m.vmmwwmwg Mwm1wwmmg I The Procluction and Handling of our Products are Unsurpassed Facilities for the Quality and Service Is Our Watchworcl prompt attention Private Branch Exchange. C. 2376 the French Bros.:Bauer Ila. muw-wrvMV-g-v-s4Q-Nmm WW I 1 I I I 1 1 z I I I 1 I. 't' I I I I I I I g Telephone your want51t11ey Will be given I I I I I S! vawwwg.wmmwmwwmmmmmmwmmf 5 THE CONSOLIDATION COAL CO. INC. FORMERLY KNOWN AS FAIRMONT Wholesale and retail Coal and Coke fresh from our own mines and ovens daily. Prompt delivery from our different yards. Phone us, or have one of our salesmen call on you. lVIAIN OFFICE, TRACTION BUILDING Phone Main 2949 to all departments W. C. ROGERS, MANAGER m ?wwmmm 'vNWN'yIsOAIRIw wmm.g.u.ga mmg.Nmmemm4 ?m.gmwg.WWWMs-wm.f fwwm.mm.mmru.gwmvf PURE OLIVE OIL 3 5 3 S. MORTON a: SONS Imported direct from the DECORATORS Grove of the Podesta Estate g WALL PAPER TAPESTRIES N0. 125 WEST FOURTH STREET D. PODESTA cSz CO. 3503 READING ROAD CINCINNATI NEAR THE VVODIAN'S EXCHANGE 5 S 3 AW? 1 3 1 S S i g l 3 NEW L 0 C ATI ON 3 S LWWWMMWWJ S S S i 5 3 wwwwry-WWWWA w M WMWMM - - WILLIAM E. HUTTON JAMES M. HUTTON WILLIAM D. HUTTON GEORGE D. BAKER W. B. HUTTON 8: CG. Bankers and Brokers 5 MEMBERS Firs! NaHonal Bank Bldg. 5 New York Stock Exchange 5 Cincinnati Stock Exthange NEW YORK OFFICE Chicago Board of Trade Wall and Broad Streets mmmwwmwl. s s z s s s g i s s s s s s s s s s s ,3, 3 S f The Malay, Thompson 8: MoffeH C0. 3 g Manufaciurers g g Mahogany and Veneers S 5 S S GINGINNATI $rn2nlanhiz Fharmatiw wakgwh Reading Road and Hutchins Avenue AVONDALE N. W. Cor. Elm and Ninth Streets CINCINNATI WWeNMmAwmpisJ-vN-scmg; ..,..., New York Correspondent, SPENCER TRASK 25: CO. Telephone, Main 3976 . 75. JHillman 8c Gin. Railroad, Municipal and Public Service Corporation BONDS St. Paul Building, 11 1 East Fourth Street CINCINNATI s s 1 g l 1 1 s s 1 1 : gwwmmmwm memhm Naammm WNmmwmmq RAMING lS done right here. and mirrors look their best. iFirst, because we have the knowing how knack of suggesting the most suit- able design and wood for each subjeft. And thcni s We make piaures 3 Because we have the largest Varietyea complete line in Circassian walnut, old rosewood, imported gold and all the novelties, such as reproduaions of old frames, Art Nouveau, odd colors and ornamentation-a match- less stock. GI Yet you pay no more for this greater sat- : isFa61ion.See what results we give you Then you ll 5 5 know how reasonable our prices are. 3' 1' The Gift Store i Closson, ,5 Fourth St., west of Race 5 mrerwvgmmmmmm WM M4 A New Product of the Kroger Ovens q. 5 COUNTRY CLUB i GRAHAM WAFERS i ham Wafers' 1n the world at the price. 5 C E 5 3 Aintight sealed package Sold only in the KROGER STORES i The only package of high- grade Gra- IF- w.vmmmm.wq The College Preparatory School for Girls Madison Road, East Walnut Hills MISS MARY DOHERTY. B. A. PRINCIPAL Primary, Intermediate, Collegiate and Advanced Departments FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 28, 1911. TELEPHONE NORTH 3147 W.W.E1astic Floor Finish CARD 8 O F O c CASION Many Beautifully Tinted PRIC E. 21 CENTS AND UPWARD W Commencement Creed, To a Girl Graduate, Write Me a Letter, Bon Voyage, Absent Friend, Condolence, Mother Mine, Kindest Wishes, Birth Congratulations, Twenty-first Birthday, Wedding Day,Wedding Anniversary, T0 Bride and Groom, To the Groom, Congratulations and Best Wishes. Here's to a Little Stranger, Silver Wedding 125m, Golden Wedding 1501111, I Think of You . This Time Each Year, Congratulations for Years to Come. T116 BlackburnVarnlsh CO. 1' 128 W t F th St. CINCINNATI Barton 5 NBA: ELngT. WWSW FOURTH STREET, WE ST Extencls to you The Season5s Heartiest Greetings Quality considered, prices always the lowest .CA N DIES . , MADEWITH LOVING CARE No. 4 LADIES' SQUARE In our variety of over five hundred Confections we surely have your special kind PRE S C RI PTION 2E; PHARMACIES E Phones Avon 1662 C LI FTON Avon 1663 jAvon 1052 AVONDALE LAvon 1991 Let Stier be your Druggist M It pays in many ways Myers Y. Cooper YOUR FRIEND The Norwood National Bank J. C. Cadwallader . . H, W. Hartsough . . . Vice-President . President . Cashier White China to Decorate We carry full line Of ARTISTS' J x SUPPLIES Traxel Ed Maas goewEifiliili 5m The G.Hensliaw 8: Sons Co. GOOD FURNITURE Elm and C anal CINCINNATI POTTERS SPECIALISTS IN SMART FOOTWEAR Mrhe Oldest Store shT116 Youngest Styles Established 1866 FIFTH STREET. WEST T116 John Grossius Furnace Company MAKERS OF Heaters and Warm Air Furnaces qu-to-Date Ventilating and Heating Established 1853 EAST EIGHTH STREET Exquisite and Distinctive Graduation Corsage Bouquets TELEPHONE MAIN NM 7 SINTON HOTEL BLOCK Fruits, Flowers, Olive Oils, Olives California Food Products The most sanitary and beautiful shop in town. Deliveries daily. EL MORE The Best two-cycle car in the w worlcl. ALC O The Lelsclt four-cycle car in 1:11: -- or . W WE SELL BOTH Robert C. Crowthers Automobile Co. 111 EAST SEVENTH STREET ................. man... . . ....1..1..0..........v...