Hunter College - Wistarion Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1901 volume:

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Vol. XII. 5- Sixth Annual 'yn COLLEGE COLORS Lavender d BR White 4 A f Q 2 ' .. , A N7' my 1lllnlnnhlllllllllllilllllllllilllllllill ..- XF.-.S .. f gs ZW if Ez .1 52-21lD 'Wm 5' QQAEE Evatvalm-zv2?'2'-I 1f ' 1?n l1 Inumummllmununngqnllnlnln'mu -I 9- G, hl E ny iz 17, Wfx EE - K , : -I - 1 1Q'5Q4Q - 3 E-.E 1 125- ' - S:a!M5.8ysE . .,m,.f-Wes.-is ig-74 f h? :: H pr... Elyxfff :E '- :Q f 4 Zag '-.:f,12'- gg-5. 2-1 -A V -' uf ' - :-:S J L jr.. .-.-mpg,-, ' 3 , ,551 - h , f a iggbk y, 2,25 J l5nnxlXmx1z.r--571, ff,- -,,,,.-I: Eg ,, Elf' .5 4 -55: 5 i -fl A 72455 1 5- '-Lf i ', f - , -I 1 ' '-E -f 4 1' ,rf 7-- ' - Q- ,-. I f f f En , ' 912 A UQ Q -.:fQQQ-ahwiz-2 , E 5' Nh' ' f ii,' VY 5g 1' 254, Zigi in ' : S J Q,,,, Ely? 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K An vt: 1-.?T , , v , T., 7 , AY- .----X - 1077 -5 1-V-.....?....'.... -..-..,, , ' 'yuan an 5,5 T: ' -:ITL 7:33. 2531. .1-ll, iff it 'I m aan lg' if 1 2 571' bfi 'E 3 gy --E: este Ei Q av A n y, Lei V Li mm! fifx .5 E . n , X 1 ,r . .ry L 1 S 1 af .. , 1 X -Q 4 1 a X I uf I L L v A , 4 . JL L . 1 rr .4 Iv 11 A rw- f N J. af- - 3 1- 2 xl I l 1 pf ,Q IJ I 1- s. wt: ws ,u 5 , -1- .. Y 1 K 'L s -. 1 -. 1 y w.. 1 . v 1, X X K GREETING QPING and believing that We have satisfactorily performed the task , committed to us by the Alpha Beta Gamma Society, We submit to the College this product of our efforts, which we have attempted to make Worthy of the Society, the Class and' the Institution that We represent. We beg to acknowledge the indulgence of our readers in our attempts during the past year to make the Echo interesting, and trust that with that same indulgence they will insure the success of this, the Sixth Annual Echo. :: zz zz 1 Y 11 , . -2- 11 1. li ntl ll! il A !v!'!l1z. ll! gl!!! - -ai f 2 ll! A Q .Ali Z- JU- -S!! ' umm' '!':'ii1 :we-1: v:-rf-' 13- Q ?irE' t '3 - '-w THE FACULTY F6 ,fm - v 4.-. Y. A' In ,-..... 5.-1 V -QI 'Q-nr. .nu fd... in 5+- 'T ui iff' V LE. l 'ffm' -,.. .4-1. , nfl'-wx Y -.1- il PM -F ,, X , Fl' ui . --' A5 xx!-I 1.13- L-21.4 . ..-. ,214- .,- -X.. .wr '15-A 2-I C3 nw ,A 3-' , k 'f' E, E.. I9 -T L X wr .4 .- 'Y' '1 1 .1 1 X W . 5 . ,, ,. PK' E: ' Y Y . gl iff , , X I x f 76 5 gig? jf, 51. 6141- f gall-MM,L S,Q,.,g2U. Hwpimwfgwg Faculty and Tutors THOMAS HUNTER, Ph.D., LL.D. . . President of the College and Professor of Intellectual Philosophy and Pedagogy JOSEPH A. GILLET, A. B. . Professor of Mathematics and Physical Science EUGENE AUBERT, A. B , O. d'A. . . Professor of the French Language and A Literature. I SIDOR KELLER . . . Professor of the German Language and Literature EDWARD S. BURGESS, A. M. .... Professor of Natural Science GEORGE M. WHICHER . .... Professor of Latin and Greek HELEN G. CoNE . Professor of English Language and Literature HENRY T. FLECK . ..... Professor of Music TELIZA WOODS . . Superintendent and Professor of Ethics SARAH E. H. HALL ..... Tutor in History LAVINIA M. HOLMLAN . Tutor in Latin and Greek HELEN G. MORGAN . Tutor in Mathematics LAURA E. LEAL . . Tutor in Mathematics JESSIE TWCGREGOR . Tutor in Physical Science MARY S. KENNEDY . Tutor in Literature and Rhetoric HONORA MCDONOUGH . , , , Tutor in History LAURA FRIEND ' . . .... Tutor in History FREDERICA J. CONSTANTINI . ..... Tutor in German EMILY I. CONANT, Pd. D. . Tutor in Psychology and Manual Training BETSEY.B. DAVIS . . - ..... Tutor in Latin 9C'Died March 8, 1901. ro ELIZABETH R. BECKWITH, A. FELICIE DIAZ . . EMMA M. REQUA . . FLORENTINE E. ARTMANN GRACE B. BEACH, S. B. B. . Tutor in Latin . Tutor in French Tutor in Mathematics . Tutor in German . Tutor in Mathematics MARGARET B. WILSON, M. D. . Tutor in Natural Science CHRISTABEL FLOOD . JULIA R S. CHELLBORG, S. ANNIE E. HICKINBOTTOBI GERTRUDE P HARRINGTON ELIZABE1'H MATHEWS, A. M. M. CHRISTINE W. REID . ALICE M. ISAACS . . HARRIET H. KEITH, S. B. DAISY I. CONKLIN, S. B. KATE LOUISE HARTT, A. B. MARIE CAMENEN . . LAO G. SIMONS . . LOUISA M. WEBSTER, S. B. MARIE CONSTANT . . ISOBEL CAMP, Pd. D. . MAEEL H. TAYLOR, A. B. ANNA L. MIX, A. B. JEANNETTE S. SEWELL, A. B. MIRIAM WERNER . MARIE T. WIDMAYER, A. B. EMMA G. MATEER, A. M. CLARA AUB, S. B. . HELEN H. TANZER SARAH E. BEACH EMILIE O. LONG . . WVINNIFRED H. PHILLIPS, A. CHARLOTTE M. SHERWOOD ELLEN DE KOSTER, A. B. MARJORIE BURR . CAROLINE A. BAER . CLARA BYRNES . RENATA REMV, A. B. . EVA ERNST, A. B. . ELLEN WALKER, A. B. ' EDITH RICE . . . LILLIAN M. SNOW, A. B. . . x . Tutor in Latin B. . Tutor in Mathematics Tutor in French . Tutor in Drawing . . Tutor in Greek and Latin Superintendent and Tutor in Drawing Tutor in Natural Science Tutor in Methods of Teaching Tutor in Mathematics Tutor in Latin . Tutor in French Tutor in Mathematics Tutor in Mathematics . Tutor in French Tutor in Pedagogy Director of Physical Training . Tutor in Latin . Tutor in Latin Tutor in Mathematics . Tutor in Latin Tutor in English . Tutor in English . Tutor in Latin . Tutor in Drawing Tutor in Natural Science . Tutor in History Tutor in Cooking . Tutor in English . Tutor in English Tutor in Natural Science . Tutor in History . Tutor in English . Tutor in Mathematics Tutor in Mathematics . ' . Librarian Registrar Ev v 4 J 1 1 a X.: Q Xxx x R. ! x 1 . ELIZA YVOODS ii 1 il f ' gi ogg? Dwi LILA WUODS, Woman Superintendent of the Hi? Q Normal Colle e d' d - Q W, March I 8 , 16 suddenly on the 8th of ii- 9 'c so K f 901 Although she hadbeenfor some time, -, Q out of health, few of her friends knew that her latest .. 0-x255,.,,51Q?q attack of illness was unusually serious. The an- : , .. nouncement in chapel of her death fell as a heavy blow upon students and teachers alike. I Professor Woods was born in Belfast, Ireland, and brought to this country as a child. She attended the public schools of this city and the Saturday normal classes. This schooling was, however, but the beginning of her education, for she was by natural inclination a scholar, and sought throughout her life, with tireless interest, the things that are more excellent? - When, in 187o, the Normal College was organized, Miss VVoods was appointed first assistant in the department of mathematics. She was subsequently transferred to the department of psychology. In 1888, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Miss Lydia F. Wad- leigh, Miss Woods was placed in the position of Woman Super- intendent. - A - The faithful service which she rendered to the college in this capacity is beyond praise. Yet it is as a teacher that she will be re- membered longest by the privileged graduates of earlier years,--a teacher luminous, inspiring, masterly. Perhaps but few of the stu- dents who came into contact with her in latter days,-impressed as all must have been by her conscientiousness, justice and kindliness, -had the opportunity to recognize fully her intellectual distinction. DZ1S'ZtZ'7ZCfZ'07Z is, indeed, the word that associates itself most readily with her character and personality, her high-mindedness and fine self-re- pression corresponding well with the singular dignity of her presence. Much as she did, we must remain most grateful for what 'she was. In thinking of her weariness, weakness and pain, long bravely borne, we cannot, despite our loss, but rejoice with her in her release. The words of Matthew Arnold have an austere beauty which makes them fitting to be spoken of 116181 6.2. My .-A-as-by Her cabin'd, ample spirit, It Huttered and failed for breathg To night she doth inherit The vasty hall of death. I3 mr, NY., ,,l . 4:5115 I 2 Mg Q . , I rm, 1 4 V 5 . Y ,lk 151 f A01 Mffiuiak. HUUMTE'USIJEnw'ifIJ'1 '1Lna3'MSHA14fi'E'l5 E-'flldli-IF? MUJEIG.-IEEIUU 3 ' Executive Committee WALDO H. RICHARDSON, M. D., Chairman RICHARD A. ADAMS PATRICK J. WHITE JOSEPH KITTEL' VERNON M. DAVIS ABRAHAM STERN IOHN GREENE ARTHUR S. SOMERS I THOMAS HUNTER, PH.D., L.L.D THE SE IOR CLAS-35 ISU 4 'Q '- ft u :5i',s' ' off - 'ie' .JV A 5,4 n 14 1 'gi ' ,gfzff qt ma: 6,11 ll-I' 2 f . I, . ,I Il. I: , Urn if ffilf5 ,,1f1J, ff ' if . X nz ii gif.:-Z2fn ',f'f 'I ' V . .Qs 'Q' Ml, -,Ll'2Q-f .-, ,,,,J i.1x '15 , 1 b ' 'A' QL ,45 5 Ev bf f-iuim-vw - E., S rv N f5ggj:1Igff:yj ' , f m? 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' 1.-Q,1T1'f.Qf1,,'4 V M f' ..- ,......., vf -Wye:--if-. D---,,,,,, ,,4,,,, ,,.,, , -1, iv ,...... -,., ....... ,.-. 3 PRES1DENTS OF THE SENIOR CLASS Of'HCe rs of the Class of IQOI ADELAIDE GUULD, A C5, P76SZ.6i67Zf 0 f the Presz'a'em's. FANNIE NEUCTASS, E C5. RUTH WALKER PRICE, C C5 Vice -P2'e5z'de1z Z. CATHERINE HELEN CREIC, D C5 NELLIE L. R. GQODWIN, E C5, Treasuafer. ALBERTA KEEN, A4. IDA C. TOPLON, EA. THEREEA MEERES, CA. EADIE MCDERMCTT, D4 TYBIE CCLDENECN, E4 ELEIE WENCR, EA, Secreiavfy. A I 7 Class Song of Igor INK by link we forge the loyal chain, Link by link we hear it ringing true, Round the world the pure gold does not strain, Clasp, hold firm and bind the old unto the new. All the years we toiled and laughed together, Thou our guide to crowns our girlhood wore. Made our world of clear and stormy weather, Help us, Alma Mater, thro' the world that waits before Classmates all, join hands and raise the chorus! Down the line the brave song ringeth free. Sound! ye walls! let those who went before us Hark the echo of our watchword-Loyalty! Wind-stripped boughs are bare and leafless bending, Golden glories fade when Autumn dies, No frost blights nor any blast is rending Our ivy evergreen that smiles on clouded skies. Tide of time, beat gently 'gainst .her towers, Ivy twine, and wreathe her brows with green, Voices chime, flow swiftly happy hours, Year by year will pay song-tribute to our queen. Parting near, the bond of love draws tighter, Love so deep we can but murmur low Falt'ring words of meaning none the lighter, Ave azgue vale, dear Mother, and we go. Hail! all hail! the Class of Nineteen-hundred! ' Nineteen-two, your race is yet to run. Now is ours! let not our band be sundered, Three times three, girls, for the Class of Nineteen-one! V A ELEANOR GUITERMAN, 'O 1 I8 ACADEMICCLASS Of NINETEEN HUNDRED as ONE MOTTO M ilzi Cum Fufuri . COLORS While and Gola' 19 r T' A! -4- .rv -Ho ur: ll! ni P' I F-nf .gf .Y, x Q .b ' 1 ,L ,A ., 3 ,K ' J ' .vi L25 W pa 1 W! wi' ,. - . , va v , B4 f f X 1 ACS The most stupendous aggregation of wonders, including freaks, acrobats, lightning calculators and crowned heads ever brought together in the history of mankind. --P. T Barnum Pzeszdefzi - Vz'ce-Preszkimf - Secretary - Treasuvfevf Reporter Agnew, Maria A. Apt, Celestine Barry, Loretta E. Bernstein, Blanche R. Bonn, Clara C. Breen, Anna Candler, Catherine P. Chalmers, Elsie Cohen, Charlotte Connolly, Bernadette M. Corcoran, Elizabeth M. Coughlan, Mary Donavan, Elizabeth R. Donvan, Veronica Dryfoos, Nell Z. Earl, Gertrude M. Ficker, Ange M. Goodman, Hortense Gould, Adelaide Guiterman, Eleanor Halperin, Jeanette Harwood, Aline R. Hawkins, Hazel ADELAIDE GOULD GERTRUDE MURRAY EARL ELSIE CHALMERS CATHERINE P. CANDLER ELSIE MILLER A Hays, Florence B. Hempel, Edith E. Herzog, Della Herrmann, Lillie C. Kahn, Rhoda L. Marks, Anna I. McDermott, Georgene McGuinness, Madge C McMillen, Eleanor Miller, Elsie Miller, Nettie I. Mulvihill, Helen A. C'Ryan, May Paley, Ray Peck, Marie L. Routh, Mary M. Ruhl, Ella A. Scanlon, Catherine E. Selig, Bella Strickland, Anna E. Wells, Edna L. Woolley, Eloise E. Zl Ew- Q 5' F-I ,- az. -4. .- Lv-. .41 4.- -1-. 5-5' :pe r-' -Pt- 'ff K-1- ,sr , ..,.-. H' Ri .r 'FY' L, T 1 1 . 1-L rw 4 .. I I4 f-L A .- T' ,J J' 3.1 Zi 'W .- 1 1 L, fu.. . 1 ll! . 1. .A ,N v-L. 'Jr T' 21' -L ll -L. U -Q. l B -. R Q . BCS They're All Alive President - - FANNIE NEUGASS Vzke-Presz'demf BESSIE JOHNSON Secremry - JULIA COLLINS Treasurer AMELIA GOLDBERG Reporzer LILIAN DONOVAN Bandini, Ida Bassett, Elizabeth Waddington ' Bates, Grace Margaret Bernat, Juliette Marion Cohen, Ramah Kathleen Coleman, Ella Marie Collins, julia,Marie Creeden, Katharine Cecilia Donovan, Lilian Vera Feeney, Forence Genevieve Flynn, Alice Veronica FOX, Elizabeth Mary Fox, Mary Cecilia Fulton, Elizabeth Gibbon, Aimee Mairs Gold, Else Anna Goldberg, Amelia Hanna, Elizabeth Hawley, Julia Marie Howe, Mabel Edna johnson, Bessie Kaufmann, Martha Klein, Sarah Kunz, Stella Columbia 23 Lessing, Helen Dunvvody Levy, Florence Dorothy Loew, .Esther Dorothy Lovis, Ethel Lyons, Margaret Gertrude McClernan, Elizabeth McGrorty,, Florence McMullen, Jessie Melius, Gertrude Thompson Meyer, Anna Mary Dorothy Morris, Marie Louise Mullilcen, Beatrice Murphy, Kathleen Marie Neugass, Fannie Pollak, Irma Constance Rhoads, Elizabeth Rogers, Maud Augusta Somers, Harriette Svvalm, Irene Dorothy Terwilliger, Grace May Tiedjen, Adelheid Weisfeld, Rose Lena Zellers, Grace ,, pv- Aa.. -Q. 4 ,. 1..- -1 fr mg-J .W- gf,- ... Tu 45 uf -fw- .3-. n.' V .F- mf M7 ,,. -., L .- Fl v- v'- . In ri,- .- .. V L . A T. Y' Ln .-. 1 T' .. , v JL. . D 1. .1 Pv-. Y .4 4 v-L u V H A I . F f J 1 . I L . . 'Q - X N CCS Cum patiuntur, decernuntg cum tacent, clamantf'-C1cERo President l7z'ee-Preszkiem' Seeremry Treasurer Reporter Althause, Carrie Asher, Goldie Beattie, E. Pearl Bloom, Clarisse Blumenberg, Frieda Bonn, Mamie M. Canavan, Margaret Castell, Mai E. Chapin, Lillian Clark, Henrietta Cochran, Hazel M. Condon, Eva P. Conway, Katharine Doyle, Rhoads L, Flesh, Linda Fowler, Carrie P. Howell, Lucretia Lawson, Mary E. Levy, Blanche V. RUTH W. PRICE CLARISSE BLooM BLANCHE V. LEVY MARY E. LAWSON LUCRETLA HOWELL Magee, Maude N. McClenahan, Margaret McGowan, Marion L Mellor, Jessie Meyer, julia Miles, julia B. Moncrieff, Helen Y. K Nolan, Katharine C. Nosworthy, Emily Obermeier, Minnie Patterson, Ruth I. Price, Ruth W. Rockwell, Ethel E. Rosenberg, Helen O Searles, Florence E. Seligmann, Theresa Stites, Fezon R. Taylor, Margaret S. Young, Flora M. 25 I yr I 8 1 1 1 .nv 'Ili l!!lI1!'l o 'll II' UI a!n!VK lt. I llil A nn E DCS nw- .4 'P .. -L. .- ff? 'T' L.-J J.- :pw .., ...X 5-'T vw .-ax ,L- it 'T' T V '4- AL- r . -L. rd.: .. . , M. L - N. P0 V. H' -V L... V. 3 1 V Tx .- L4- E, li My F' a M F' if' K C -hi -L- v .. H I s . , '44 . s DCS Rouse us! and shoot into our veins fresh fire. Preszdenzf - Vice-P1'esz'a'enZ Secreiary - Treaszzrer - Reporter Bode, Lena A. A A Breihof, Mayme Agnes ' Caird, Martha Wynne Cashmann, Frances Lillian Cole, Agnes Monroe Colgan, Katherine E. Dickson, Margaret Marchel Doyle, Hilda Drews, Frieda'Marie, . . Flynn, julia A. Graham, Katharine Greig, Catherine Helen Hubbard, Louise Lynd Jonas, Erna Keeting, R. Maude King, Beatrice Harriet Kirschner, Anna Klinker, Dora L Knapp, Adeline - CATHERINE HELEN GREIG CLARA PFLUGER BEATRICE HARRIET KING JENNIE MARGARETHA WEHRUM ELSIE SCHUBE-RT WILLING Knappmann, Nellie Koenig, A. Adelheid Koenig, Emilie Lepers,iBerthe Blanche Mac Ivor, Flora Hamlin McCauley, Elizabeth McCready, Lucretia . Piluger, Clara Rothschild, Lena Samuels, Nettie Sprague, Claribel Strelitz, Hattie Matilda Strohmann, Ida A. Wehrum, Jennie M. Williams, Daisy Prescott Willing, Elsie S. Wineburgh, Claribel Wright, Edna Maude 27 aw . , N.. L... 3- J. A-L A. vg- .4 V ..4., W. .. 'T' . -K, I-1' qw- -4.0 Y... 'b' .6 .ff- . , RQ .7 ...- -1- Q T 1 1 V - AL.. H .. f ' L -4. i rc, .- n- X 1 M4 ,r .4 T. n 1 m I .. 4- .44 L. LL., it -1. A . J . A 'K 4 U 'Q 1- Q 2 3 l r 5 . l x f 1 fs R . ECS We've spent five years in study And we've gone with startling speed On the precious little hobby That he who rides must read. Presidenf - - NELLIE L. R. GOODWIN Vzke-P1'esz'dwzZ - ELEANOR E. HESSELS Secretary - - MARGARET MCFADZEAN Treaszweaf - HELEN HESTERI-IAGEN Reporter - HEDWIG HINKEL Betzig, Anna Bullock, Florence M. Burkhart, Olga Denniston, Margaret Fanning, Mary F. ' Goodwin, Nellie L. R. Grosner, Florence Harwich, Ida Heipman, Emma Hessels, Eleanor E. , Hesterhagen, E. Helen Hinkel, Hedwig Hopf, Matilda A. Kalmus, Corrinne Knox, E. Chrystie Kohn, Minna Kuntz, Edith Ray Lange, Florence B. 29 Leech, Maida H. Lithgow, Mabel Losche, Carrie L. McFadzean, Margaret Morris, Felice T. O'Connor, Alice C. Phillips, Maude E A. Richardson, julia E. Sargent, Anna A. Sattler, Bertha Schroeder, Clara A. Scully, Mary C. F. Struss, Hilda W. Telke, Gertrude M. E. Thomson, Ethel H. Werwotz, Catherine L Williams, Marie E. Young, Eva C. 1 1 r 1 1Jlf1FG1r-uilqffifiinf-Q 53ZU:P1En:31w z 5 S Lim ' 37.134..3f'ffiuff.z!ivL' M J ,A x m K ' ix .K xx, ,Q 1, ,fav 5 F ' IIf, x ff '.-- ' W 3 . k NN xx. Af ft fl: Q1 HEX: M -54,3 ,L qfcf P12 T1R 1' Xf 5 film nXHa2.m l', lj 417, 15153. 'fx'.'i.f, n L 'ghd if XKix.'.gWWAN-Lklrlil HSA' 1 -QM 'Q5: .,:1'vf: wigv. '1' x k'21-if 'bww -f'ik.':fiE'9 ' h I .1., . fi L- Mfg, . A 5X5 ,n3-?W4??.1 ' A . UM ! ' 1 ' Z,-' . - lhflxk A ,y f7fL ,,.-f 'x'fI'l5fff,' fl W I , , .N HNXJ fwlpgif .I ,-VW44, , . v I l x 'H li, . f' Ml,p. al4 2 , Mq,ifL'3'gj 3,15C,W'l . 1 ?M IJ-5A.f,'.,iH . 'K WZ - mv WH 2 J w -' Us 1 W 'W Vim x' 1'ff ' 4i' M lf' ' W '1' ' 'ff M! L ' ' ' Vi? W-' 7-' 2 'fi M xg' .A,,..... Zi , If- y,f' ,i' A Vllilil 'I tif f-M ,, 'K' 'uw A M f-+ 'lv 5 RM M' mf! ia K ':1fig1.5giiii2i2iQiQg iii ,A,' my AEH1,:'A e , kt' . I mfr, ,lf M I , ,. uzalffwi ,Ii . ','I:1,F ,5 5 1 nf ffuf 1,4-A ,M A ,QE V- whl 3114! .-., lllqllllf I: Y, X rf .Wt NIU nh ! '!f'Wf'N h , I' .E ' if-2' 5 fsgli 'ffAcl'f2:'f7,.J1,'r I-f ww 2 51526 11.3 , . ,jg M 'D ji ,..,.,. ' ' -4' Q , MF -H Sf' - LEL ---- '4 'igifffif -'-' .5 ' ff V' 4' H 1 ' J , fi i If 4 I4-,. Wy : W . T4 ,......... N 511 EIJI . ,-:---41---: -1...:,, in .,..,...,.,. 1:1-, ---4-- -ggqggggl. TF. 'fl' ' 1 H V, I jx 'fi' 'll Aff, ' 3 4 F - 5,- Mil W 3 IW W H A .- A if ,..,., IWZEEET-.f-af HH hi X I 4 lxy :MXN fl ' ff V ? U, -H+' .w,.,-, ,,Lei-311415-71gm:.,...,:.-n...32? . , 3212..,:Tr,.Tg:gz:f.--wifi?-an 1-C:-.LL-L....-..,.. ..........,.... -.... -Q- NORMAL CLASS 0f NINETEEN HUNDRED 6' ONE. I M OST TO N Miki Cum Fuluri , COLORS A Gold and Blue 31 I. Q -1.4 ' ..,.: t7't-1--,.f.,.-1.1. ,u..:V-f-- 11- r f Q 1- 'L A--W' l 4 hw br -. -Li , ,- -4 .ff .4 1 s. 1 J -ja., 5 - ff - W, I ,YW .-.Wi-., ,- Y - ..-unsfwi.--.-3-v A- ., Kiwi., ,-:55Ax1L,,,.:g.,g- 4 ii, e x ' 4 s.- P 7 r- .- .- L E w .- F' . f L r- w A 1 M. . 1 ,. P.- 1 V- L r- U 1 .1 n., a U B i I 1 Oft have we attempted to lead public opinion in regard to flowers and pins. P1ff'sz'cz'w1Z - Vice-I ,res z'a'e1z Z Sfcremfgf - Treaszzreff - Reporim' - April, Sarah Ashheim, Minnie ' Baumgarten, Gemma Bluman, Bessie Bondy, Ella Burgess, Amy Colon, Ethel Devlin, Catharine Dinkeispiei, Madame Donnelly, Teresa Gerson, Bessie C Gottlieb, Ruby Greene, Katherine Grinberg, Florence E Gross, Ella Gridelly, Leontine Held, Cora Higgins, Frances Hickey, Margaret Hopkins, Cora Hopp, Belle Hunt, Annie Keen, Alberta Lessler, Minnie B Levy, Mildred Liplich, Ethel ALBERT1X IQEEN lWINNIE Asi-111E1M JULIA Monius BLANCHE STERN HELEN D. MCCAIQTHY London, Fannie Marcus, Celia Marks, Lillie Maretszky, Florence McCarthy, Helen D. Mitchell, Ethel Morgenstern, Carrie Morris, julia Morris, Rose Murphy, Lulu Nathan, Malvina Paley, Hattie Palmer, Isabel Petit, Jeanne Ritzer, Qlga Rutherford, Ora Shalut, Hattie Schoen, Elsie Schulman, Augusta Stern, Blanche Thompson, Kathleen Vorisek, Rose White, Urania WVeston, Marjie Yates, Sarah -nr-a -. A-,.,,, g, HY.- -..X Y W, hw., ,. ,- We chatter, chatter all the day in P1'esz'fz'e7zz' Vice- Pwszrlefz Z .S6'C7'6'f!Z7'jf 717'C'!lSZl7'E7' Rqporfeff Aguero, Anna Baggs, Marion A. Benesch, Anna Bryan, Emma A. Cassell, Katherine R Cox, Mary Creed, Portia Delson, Rose Dexter, Musette Doran, Harriet Dorsey, Florence S. Drucker, Pearl Friedenheit, Clara Frisby, Adelaide Gluck, Miriam Goodman, Flora Goodwin, Elsie I. Gotthelf, Johanna Honohan, Mary Hynes, Emma L Heidgerd, Hermine A. Kedian, Loretto C. Klayf, Jessie Lauterbach, Essie Linke, Harriet little sbarps and trebles. IDA G. ToPLoN IQOSE DELSON CLARA FRIEDENHEIT FLORENCE S. DORSEY HARRIET LINKE Lippman, Ethel Lyons, Marie H. Manley, Katherine McGroggan, Sarah McGeehan, Mary Malloy, Cecilia Neidlinger, Florence Oppenheimer, Rose Reed, Hazel E. Rubenstein, Hattie Salem, Rebecca C. Silberberg, Grace Siegel, Rae Shields, Florence Simon, Estelle Simons, Bessie Steffens, Anna N. Sussman, Millie Toplon, Ida G. Waldenberger, Emilie Walsh, Agnes Wheat, Frances Wittenberg, Rose Woolf, Rebecca Ziporkes, Sarah ' ' . . -, Some hae brains but canna use 'em, Some wad gie for them, a gem, But hae nae fear, C 4 hae brains, And weel they ken the use o' them P7'25Z.6if1Zf Vzkc'-P1'e5z'a'mzZ Sec1'e'z'az1jf 7b'ElZSZl7'E7' Reporfm' Ahrens, Carolyn M. Aronstam, Vera Barbor, Daisy Barry, Gertrude A. Benson, Maude E. Brand, Dora Brenan, Agnes Brice, Mary Bruning, Ida H. Burns, Gertrude Codey, Alice E. Cohn, Hattie Cooper, Edith M. De Vall, Grace Ferry, Florence Finn, Mary Flynn, Margaret J. Fitz Gerald, Adelaide Gafney, Edna Goldberg, Leah Hardy, Kathryn Hecht, Josephine Hoag, May Hutchinson, Mabel Hutchinson, Minnie Isaacs, Annie Keily, Emma C 4 . Some hae hearts wi' nae love in them, Some hae tongues that winna rest, But We hae hearts wi' luve a burnin', And as for tongues-the truth be guessed !-C. M S THERESA lWEERES NANNIE K. KELLX' EMMA M. WILLIAMSON MfXUDE E. BENSON ALICE E. CODEY Kelly, Nannie K. Kirshbaum, Evelyn McGinness, Anastasia Meany, Isabel Meeres, Theresa Mulvey, Isabel Natkins, Jennie Natlcins, Miriam O'Connell, Julia Parmelee, May A. Quirk, Josephine Raftery, Clara Reagan, Margaret A. Shields, Olive Shortell, Elinor V. Smith, Jessie N. Stern, Adele Sutherland, Catherine Taylor, Susie Thurston, Miriam Traub, Sadie Tweedy, Cecilia M. Warschaue1', Lillie B. Wa1'shavsky, Ida M. Williamson, Emma M. Vxfynlzoop, Gertrude 37 -Q.:,,'.1:.,f:.-,L ...H -' NA - 'Ie 'Ts' ij: If fe 5 F xg Four years have flown and yet it seems They have been years of sweetest dreamsg But dreams will pass and we must see Truths in their stern reality. Preszdefzf - - - SADIE MCDERMOTT Vz'cc'-Prfsiderzz' ANNA MONAHAN Secrefary - - SOFIE REYLING Treasurer - JULIETTE SIVIITH Reparfer I MARGARET GILLIGAN Asch, Henriette Banse, Florence Marion Baum, Lillian Daisy Bessant, Marie Antoinette Booth, Faustina Burns, Julia Campbell, Lillie Cohen, Ray Collins, Alice Margaret Craig, Agnes Magdelan Cummings, Margaret Delmar, Constance Jordan Duer, Bertha Edelstein, Olga Ellicott, Isabelle Fletcher, Josephine Evelyn Freedman, Eva Gertrude Gilligan, Margaret Anna Glass, Adelaide Emma Grady, Mabel Annie Greenberg, Sadie Haggerty, Magdelon Colette Harrison, Gertrude Hauptman, Rose Hill, Emilie Augusta Jacobs, Tillie Kahn, Henrietta ' King, Mary Katharine ' Lambert, Regina McCann, Agnes McDermott, Sarah Anne Miller, Mary Monahan, Anna Monahan, Josephine Gertrude O'Brien, Mary Josephine O'Farrell, Teresa Reyling, Soha Catherine Ryan, Katharine Schlichter, Rita Smith, Juliette Gertrude Smith, Lulu Marjory Solomon, Hannah Stanford, Florence Stewart, Margaret Mary Wade, Catharine Mathilde Walsh, Nellie ' Walton, Johanna Cecilia VValton, Mary WVeinberg, Hattie Weizenhoffer, Yetta Vlfohlstetter, Louise Alice Vifurrnan, Rachel ,qcfsr ,uv ,, , .....4.Lf'- - ' 'q --- -H - ' . ,a . --.r H -i'-' ' . 'f ' ' - , ,, , , - ,-,Y- .,-,....h....-i... , , , -wc X. ,.-. ,,,..N Y WY qw, , , .' 'Ulu ?'l ur. '-N1 1 UE - :IQ ni: 42:1 . 1 Q '55 WK. 5 ln: T au WM ' ,. -Tl 1: hui! I 'S A3 'if I0-1: 41 ' J ,J H, ' W! VT Ilw 1. 1 lu! .I x ' , lfi -'N '4 W 5 v ,,, ' I he 1 L 'f B 'yy L A Z' S -'f .-A 'H if 1 W i n t 4 .- L m x -x X ft Baumgarten, Hermine E4 Within room 9 on Senior Hall The talent that abideth here For singers artists writers all Dvvells the finest class of all, I'll warrant is without a peer, Compose E4 of Senior Hall P1'esz'a'e1zz' - - TYBIE Go1,.D131vsoN Vz'ce-Preszdevzt MlNERX7A ROBERTS Secmvzry - WINIFRED DUFFY Treasurer OLIVIA WALTEIQS Reform' MABEL J. CoLL1Ns Adler, Florence Anderson, Charlotte T. Billingheimer, Ada Bradley, Emma Cahn, Mattie Coakley, Agnes Collins, Hessie Collins. Mabel Costello, Mary B. Davidson, Elsie Duffy, Winif1'ed M. Finnegan, Mary E. Friedman, Jennie E. Friedrich, Helene Goldenson, Tybie Greenberg, Sophie Hathaway, Edythe Hawlcshaw, Jane Herzog, Louise Hollohan, Jessie Horgan, Margaret Jacobson, Dorothy Jaeger, Amy Jones, Rose Joseph, Hannah Keller, Estelle Kilpatrick, Maude Kleinman, Minnie Kloess, Carrie L Leib, Lillie Marrin, Jane Muller, Josephine Murphy, Frances Murphy, Lillian M. Naftal, Rose Neuburger, Hattie Pretzfelder, Lillian Proudman, Ella G. Reid, Annie Roberts, Minnie Rosenblum, Ida Rosenblum, Ida Ruth Rosenstein, Annie Salz, Estelle Sparkman, Adelaide Spiegel, Rose Stoebe, Mabel Thompson, Edith Van Orden, Charlotte Walters, Ollie 'VVard, Mary Weinberg, Rosalie, Weinstoclc, Florence Wheelock, Elsie Vlfilchinsky, Etta 'W1lls, Maud U my f . Q i . .gn , f... -..- , . -Q- hm- Prim k- ' ..... ..: aw , ,- , VT, W: 219' -4. , TZ 1+ .rf if L17 ,. 1 'P .. 5...- 1 r 4-4- r 1 'Q'- , s. L., J .- -. . U' 'S ... .. .- 1 f L,- 4. 1 ll -J.. J.. 'V- 1... I L. -fl L ui U -Q Y 1- 3 i P y .A L L. I I L f . . A ., 'x . l 4 A noble and most puissant class. Preszklefzl - Vice- Presidevzz' Sec1'ez'a1jf Tnvzszzrfv' Rfporfmf - Berkowitz, Jeannette Bildersee, Adele Bleich, Dora Cahn, Myra Chammet, Beatrice Coleman, Sophie Conley, Christine Cosgrave, Roselle Creed, Clara Crosby, Elma Davidson, Josephine Delaney, Julia Doerilinger, Jennie Dudley, Charlotte Fayen, Mary Feetner, Augusta Fogliano, Antoinetta Gallagher, Marie Geyer, Leonore Giery, Mary Gilday, Mary Grosswirth, lfda Hamilton, Edna Harkness, Mae Harmon, Alice Herskowitz, Sarah Hessels, Eleanor Hoag, Clive Holler, Lucca ELSIE WENCK MARY FAYEN ALISON MLCCUBBIN IWARY KEAIQNEX' Fmwcss Suosmc Isaacs, Sadie Kearney, Mary Kraus, Martha Light, Helen Lunevsky, Frances McCann, Sarah McCubbin, Alison McRoberts, Anna Mendelsohn, Mabel Muhs, Henrietta Mulholland, Anna Nessel, Mary November, Jeanette Ohlweiler, Laura Pallay, Annie Penney, Edith Schlag, Lillie Shostac, Frances Simpson, Sarah Slater, Anna Stewart, Sarah Streit, Bertha Thomson, Henrietta Van Veen, Jeanette Vlfackenhuth, Florence NValsh, Mary B Vlfenck, Elsie XfVilson, Bessie 43 ' 1 N F 1 , 1 x - - 34W nuxusmmnuu. .N umm .TA - I, ' 0 , ' W 5 X' V -- '- V - 'X ' L ' . . ..' - .fi--iw , Af',f A?f 'si , V V--.. 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'X' K c U ' 43 X Q- - --. ,- I ALPHA BETA GAMMA COUNCIL 1 ' 424 . ,. 'Q ,. v-.-7 ,. v-2.1 if , 4 . s--- V 1-P T'-2' Y 5 .V ., .A 4.4-4 ...: V. . -, .... A-.Q w ,-1 :- K L,-. .AA N.. , AL.- L .. ir- ' A ' sf? ..!.- M.. 1, T3 'T' Q4- if A, -C' 'dd . H: ' U pf- 'N F' Q' 1 , x 5 o I s x w .Alpha BCU1f3HHHH3 Sockiy Fozmdm' 1871 MOTTO : Work is the Farber of Surfers. COLORS: Blue amz' Gold ooUNcfL0f'01 ELEANOR GUITERMAN, '01 MARY M. ROUTH, '01 - GRACE M. BATES, '01 - ADELAIDE GOULD, '01 - ,CLARISSE Broom, '01 - NIINNIE GBERMEIER, '01 - ANNA E. McDERMoTT, '02 LoRETTo C. HUNT, '02 - LVDIA E. FLETCHER, ,O2 ROBERTA C. CLAUS, '02 - r y Retrospect Pre5z'az'e'1zZ Vim- P1'e5z'dwzZ T1'm.fzz1fe1' I Re'60niz'12g Secrefzzvfy C01'1'esp01m'z'1zg Secretary C1'zz'z'c L fb ra 1' ia iz Rfparfer Sergmzzf- az'-A rms Asszkfalzi T1'c1fz.vzz1'v1' The term of 1900-1901 has passed, leaving the Alpha Beta Gamma Society another year of fruitful literary Work to add to her creditable list. The influence of the Society is far-reaching, for her daughters are found in every phase of College life, and Alpha indeed has reason to be proud of them. Our brilliant president has set an example which many may strive to follow, few may equal, and none excel. A college career Which includes being a prize debater, a playwright, president of a literary society, and last, but not least, a valuable member of the basket-ball team, each with equal success, is certainly remarkable. The Alpha W 47 . also points with pride to the presidents of two basket-ball teams and the President of the Senior Class. The ECHO, published by the Society and edited by a clever Alpha member assisted by an able staff, is more attractive and entertaining than ever before, and the staff indeed deserve hearty congratulations from the entire College. Certainly Alpha may be pardoned in thus praising its child which has flourished so hardily that it now equals its parent in importance. . Of the f'Alpha Beta Gamma Double Quartetten little need be said, it is now a necessity where formerly it was a luxury. -. The programs throughout the year were all of sterling literary merit and brought out the dormant abilities of many members. The principal features of the literary programs were debates, essays, articles on current topics, talks, readings, recitations and quotations. The several festive days, such as I-Iallowe'en, Thanksgiving, Christmas and St. Valentinels Day, were celebrated in the Society by appropriate programs, the memory of which will always awaken sensa-' tions of pleasure. A A A charming, dainty little room, at the 'west end of the calisthenium is the home of the Alpha Council, the faces of many former council members look out from their frames, and Charming pictures hang on the walls, a bust of Shakespeare lends the necessary literary flavor to the room, and the Venus de Milo ornaments it Vwith her classical beauty. The silver-topped gavel, now lying silent on the table, gives evidence of long and.faithful service, and is a sign of the executive power. The desk is closed, the chairs stand decorously along the walls, and silence reigns, for the Council of Igoo-1901, after one year of faithful service, has departed. But behind it still lingers, and forever will dwell, an earnest wish for the success of every succeeding council, and a loyal love for the Alpha. g 48 Eleventh Annual Debate bafweevz The Alpha Beta Gamma and The Philomathean jJ7'6'SZ'lIIZ'l1g' Ojicwfs ALPHA BETA GAMMA PHILOMATHEAN Eleanor Guiterman AFFIRMATIAVE: - Egwlffiffeiy-5 'z' t is Arfzglfaagmix Q ' ks , ff ,A 'V f....... :U , ., 'J'A1m ' 1 A 4, , ' S , K Q J x Z f i ,l Q W f W ix ... A We X fl 2 f gy Q r X , we 5 1 3 f ff 1 ?'?'fi45s V 'Q J JW! E ff Q 4 i x f ,Z f - 'D X X Xl f - rf 'Ny E Cx E. up -fi a t 1, sz, 1- H af, .is Girl? , 34' ', m I ' 5 ' A 'K ,js 1 asf Q W HN F 'UV' A . . .QM ,li L f , . 4, ms.-. - 4- A ., ,, .qi ' l , 'wkg 'l'f 5 I . 1 2 'M , it r if ff , X S 3 Julia M. Hawley ALPHA BETA GAMMA CATHERINE PATRICE CANDLER ROBERTA C. CLAUS ! 7 or oz RESOLVED, that the local authorities of the City of New York should legislate for our schools and that this legislation should not come from the capital of the state. NEGATIVE: PHILOMATH EAN . E .M ,, w txwi 5 , vg flfis 'N lwiqwfigfwf'-Q f..:SE,aEE .fe it as fit-ff, - f' 1 Q m y , ss ,, fn! N R X tx 3 S N , f f Qx f 3 3 E X S A A X fi 5 QQ X 4 x ' X 6 f f Ny S ' X fx Wx Q, 5 X Q 56 X gg M ex X wp, Q ft SM ww XX X f x E Ax X vs Qi X f V NS -:if-A v B.,4f:t. yi,-.- f .' fi 2 13. ' ff -gf 1 X 3, A X fi Xl xx N 'Rim X' R 0, ' f Nw ,gsm 'M , mass? KATHLEEN M NIURPHY ELSE A. GOLD 7 7 or or PHILOMATHEAN COUNCIL Philomathean Society g . I t Fozmrlm' 1870 L M0 TTU : Fa1mzm Exfefzrlere Fcz5Zz's. COLORS : Purple and Gaia' ' Cozmail of ,OI Pwsz'dmz - - - KATHLEEN M. MURPHY Cnm - A X- FREDERICKA LOEW , Rer07'a'z'1zg Servfefaffy JULIA M. COLLINS A Yfwfzszzrer - -L - ELNA CHRISTIANSEN C07'7'esp01za'z'ng Sacrefafy -A L LILLIAN A. SHRCEDER fmfeszzgazor - - - JULIA M. HIXWLEY ' Edifar - A - E. CORINNE LINK Rqparzer ESTHER MAC ADAM Usher - BEss1E M. WITBECK Retrospect NE of our most successful social events of the year was a so-called Pink Tea. ,Of course, being but college girls, P we didn't have tea, to say nothing of pink tea, but instead chocolate was served, and a bunch of carnations being directly over each pot, no doubt some of the pink petals dropped off, and some of the young ladies had pink chocolate, which, after all, did just as Well. This year, when our birthday came along, We, like some old young ladies, who do not Wish to add another year to their advanced ages, and moreover would not have other peopleguess how old they Were, we simply ignored it entirely. Whereat Father Time became greatly Wroth, for since he has rushed us along so rapidly that our pompadours actually stand-up straight in very f right. ,On the occasion of the Christmas entertainment the actors were in theimidst of a tableau in which a nurse and doll baby centered, When, Without Warning, Nurse gave Baby a sudden squeeze and jounce so that, lo and behold! Baby suddenly developed a bald head in sheer terror l But this was not the worst. On account of a scarcity of screens, We had arranged sheets suspended from the fwall to a chair on the piano. During one of the most impressive scenes of the play, Where maiden and lover happily meet. suddenly the chair kicked up its heels and down it came crashing to the Floor, the sheets piling after and completely submerging the damsel and her devoted lover, while in the midst of all this a frightened dude poked his head out from under the piano and exclaimed: Wl1at a howwid Wow! 'pon my sacwed honor! 51 One afternoon, during a joint meeting of the Alpha and Philo societies, this incident took place: An honorary member Qin chapelj --J' What is the meaning of all this excitement and crowd? Mem- ber- It is to be a Shakespearian entertainment. The honorary member concludes to stay and listens to the first recitation, delivered from the platform: Now, you children, you jist git into bed while I wash your clothes, and then I'll give you such a scrubbin' you've never had before l What! Could it 'be possible-Shakfsjbmre .9 No, she was surely dreaming. She sat dazed, waiting for the next, and what didshe hear?+ A newsboy--- Suddenly this learned graduate arose from her seat in disgust and exclaimed to her amused neighbors as she rushed from the chapel: If Shakespeare wrote 'these things since I graduated, he has degenerated very much l Une of the best debates of the year was: Resolved it is better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all, For this discussion some of the young ladies seemed to take such a severely personal interest that it was whispered from ear to ear, f' They've had. experience. But it was indeed ridiculous to see the perfectly serious manner in which the subject was argued out and finally won by the popular affirmative. One of the most terrifying things in our society is the black ball. It is really amusing to see the terror depicted on the girls' faces if they are discovered handling one of those treacherous mar- bles, so much in awe are they held. O, you who wish to join Philo, beware of black balls! . - On St. Valentine's day there were read aloud several original valentines which were supposed to be addressed to some beloved fair one. Of course all the damsels were fair, even if they had raven locks. Later in the afternoon, a donkey party being part of the program, the president asked the girls to U kindly divide your- selves into three parts 5 whereat such a tumult of protests were raised that the president was obliged to betake herself to the gavel. Much difference of opinion was expressed in regard to a suita- ble gift for the college on its birthday. Books were finally decided upon, but on the day of the presentation what do we see ?+books there are none! So Miss Murphy had to make an extemporaneous speech, in which she delivered a most delightful promise of the books to come. May Philo always be as p1f0mz'sz'1zg as that! ' 52 PH OE BE AN ITER Q S ARY OCIB E do not practise basket ball Beloved by every oneg Nor yet the stern debate pursue For all dispute We shun. In courtlier things we take delight. Apollo of the Sun Is our godg and literature, Our toils and zeal hath won. For Shakespeare's charm doth still bewitch, It never can lie dead. And Swift, that most satiric man, Inspires most pleasing dread. We laugh at good old Richardson, Whose heroes haste to wed. For still We Woo that tuneful god, The god with laureled head. Our Addison's a godly saintg Walpole's of high degree. In Burns, the Scottish peasant bard, Full many a charm we see. Goldsmith enchants, and Pepys delights, And friends of Gray are we. Forever we follow that royal god, For greatest of all is he! 53 y A.. B. 1 PHOEBIAN SOCIETY -Q -, M... -' V... .. -..ff .-,.. ..,. Adele Bildersee Phoebean Literary Society A MOTTO.j Palmas 'Lucemf' COUNCIL. Pvfesidevzf - - - Julie T. Dulon l72'ce-P1'esz'dc1zZ - - Laura F. Dreyfoos Secrffmfy - Eva Jacobs Trmszwer - Ida Holzman Ediloff Sophie Loeb Reporter - Ethel Ring C1fz'z'z'c - Jessie R. Klein EI6CZlfZ.U6 C 07717722-Z'Zi6'6 Laura F. Dreyfoos Adele Bildersee May Morris ACTIVE MEMBERS. julie T. Dulon Ida Holzman Bertha Cookingham Rose Davidson Laura F. Dreyfoos Jessie R. Klein Sophie Loeb Greta More May I. Morris M-ary O'Connel D Annie Pallay President Hunter Professor Keller Professor Cone Miss Aub Miss G. B. Beach Eva Jacobs Birdie E. Kallman Ethel Ring Elsie Sameth Fanny Sheur Mabel Stern ' Elsa Wehle HONORARY MEMBERS. Miss Conklin Miss Davis Miss Hartt Miss Long Miss Sewell ' 55 r na .3 x 7 ' 'A ' '5 E.-163' 2-SH? :-11.1- rl'i.31!-122: 1 11.11 11 fp - ' . . ECHO STAFF M 5 . .-,,-I - -.2 - l -u ' . I A , X- ' 5 lb au, :Pi 'I 1' ,Q I Q jf? as A on I L M1 .bf 4,9 A dl, u use.,-ilzii .disli- 0 bi sg. A v 1:11 Fl- 5 31' we A Gr' 15' 'XJ' af :nga .w ,:7.,vf:5 N1 A V THE ECHO 5' z Editoral Staff 'bf' RHOADS DOYLE, '01, . Editor EMILY NOSWORTHY, '01, . Treasnrer ' MAY O'RYAN, '01, Exchange Editor SOPHIA MOELLER, '02, Business Manager ELSIE MILLER, '01, . . Assistant KATHLEEN THOMPSON, '01, . Assistant QM wg X K' W A05 B05 C05 D05 E05 A4 B4 C4 D4 E4 A F4 A04 B04 C04 D04 E04 Ag4 Bg4 A03 B03 C03 D03 E03 F03 G03 Echo Reporters Elsie Miller V Lilian Donovan Lucretia Howell Elsie Willing Hedwig Hinkel Helen D. 'McCarthy Harriet Luke Alice E. Cody. Margaret Gilligan . Mabel Collins Frances Shostac Fannibelle Leland Louise Bancroft Amelia P. Sable Susie Bowden Mary C. Barrett Marie Meltzer julie' Dulon Heloise Davison Mabel Brayton Roselle C. Hellenberg Corinne De Zeller Esther M. Solomon Josephine Meyer Florence Dickenson Ag3 Emma Nelson Bg3 Cg3 Dg3 A2 B2 C2 D2 E2 F2 G2 H2 Ag? Bg3 Cg3 Dg3 Af -Bf Cf Df Ef Ff Gf' Ag Bs Cs Da Edith Snyder Cassandra May Daisy McCloskey Ethel M. C. King Josephine Prahl julia S. Alexander Ailsie McAdams May A. Smith M. Newman Loretta B. Foley Ottillie Alforth Augusta Strauss Maud M. Gumbacher Caro Henschel Nora C. Clayton Beryl E. Chapman Agnes Hayes Leona C. Reiman Mildred A. Aarons Catharine O. Donnell Elsa Zobel Estelle Candler Patience Costello Florence .Bain A Anna E. L. Greene Elizabeth Regan Echo Prize Essay I g The przhe of ten dollars offered by Ike Echo for Ike besf essay was won 'by Grace Bafes, 'OI - ' . A THE VALUE OF THE HISTORICAL NOVEL. I HAT is the aim of the historical novel? Is it to teach the facts of history? Surely facts can be more- accurately f determined by reference to a fact-book on history. Can its aim be to exactly portray past times? Who has seen the past? Who can hope to portray it? Professor Matthews has very aptly said, No man can step off his own shadow. What, then, is the function of the historical novel? . M . A r I Man is not sufficient unto himself. There is a great bond of brotherhood and fellow-feeling uniting man to man. 'The little islands feel they were parts of a mighty continentf' It has always been so. The soul of man responds and always will respond to the soulof his brother. ' Herein' lies the value ,of the historical novel. It is valuable for the ideals-and ambitions it awakens in us. .From the ideals of all ages the modern ideals have been evolved. Fidel- ity, loyalty, true friendship, courage in the face of great danger, these have been and always will be of supreme interest to man. These ideals are as precious now as they were in the days of long ago. When reading The Guardsmenf' how heartily we admire the intelligence and penetration of Cardinal Richelieu, and how we love the musketeers for their noble friendship. I Dr. Van Dyke says that the nearest approach we can make to a fellow-mortal is through his personality. Why did Ben-Hur take such a hold on the people? It brought them face to face with the man who has shaped their laws of moral conduct. 'How they love Him now, how they feel for Him! Chapters of Scriptural facts could not have touched the heart of the people as did that simple 59 story. It brought them into personal relations with Him. They imagined themselves living His life and sharing His sorrows. They love Him now. An historical novel has made the life they have always known seem real to them as nothing else could do. It has been said that Mrs. Stowels novel, ff Uncle Tom's Cabin, did more toward rousing the North against slavery than any of the most powerful articles published in the magazines of the time. Why did this book so excite the people? It was because it brought them face to face with men and women who could think and feel as they thought and felt. H Uncle Tom's Cabin awoke in them the spirit of brotherhood, the realization that all men have equal rights in the sight of God, and the determination that all men should have those rights in this mighty republic. , Can it be questioned further that the historical novel, so con- ceived as to awaken the spirit of brotherhood in man, and so dedi- cated to the glorious work of uplifting man by giving him lofty ideals through noble examples, can the value of such an historical novel be questioned? As Mr. Carpenter has said, Whoever can tell a manly tale of noble struggle in a noble cause will ever find his way to our hearts. Q 60 - 322221525252LELEQSLSLQLELQZQLEQSZQLS'X W Q 5 . FRATERITIES EQZsgsgggs-QsgsgsgsggsgsgsQsgggsgsgsgglfgv X' iii' iii' iii' Si' i' ii' i' iii? ' I ' 1 . 4 R GAMMA TAU KAPPA , -,..qf K F ,, ,....:. . , I.. ..- v .. .- Y' 1 5- -Q -v A I... ,- L C2 M A ,- Y L, x. T' ,- s : lf E' I '. -f .ap 4. ..- QL U -1- -z Y Q v- H H H u A s n u N 1 .- a 's I Afpha Chapter of Gamma Tau Kappa Fraternity COLORS: Maroon and While i IN EACULTATE Helen Gray Cone Anna L. Mix Betsey B. Davis Jeannette S. Sewell N Annie E. Hickinbottom Lao G. Simons A Emma G. Mateer Emily Long IN PRAESENTI Adelaide Gould . Elsie Chalmers Marie Louise Pech Q Aline Ruth Harwood Anna Breen Gertrude Murray Earl A Gra Florence Lee Etta T. McLaughin Julie Therese Dulon- IQOI ' . Irene Dorothy Swalm Jessie McMillen Hedwig Hinkel Edith Eleonore Hessels Edith Chrystie Knox Marjie Weston ce Margaret Bates 1 goz V Fannibelle Leland Nancy Bealle Kirkman Louise Puster Helen Jessie Duncan Ethel Jones V Esther MacAdam 19o3 , Elsa Peck Gladys Evelyn Wood 63 .ff-A OK A ,mW,-.5--,.V -f--V1.1--nm --f-1-f--1 fy ..,..-...,m.,L,l, x---swf --- x-srl 3'2- s, up-. r--5 J4-. , 'Nels' Q.. pi..- .-vu. n -- '- --Q .... 'ff' .qi-.1 .4-Q -Ms W , H .1 was ' ...- -45 -w -P ,,.. f F 'Q-1' M br , , kd , 51' T1 , 5' 3. T r... 'x A J - L1 'Lf nn .L .F J VY- L I . I 12 ff ., uf IU U' 'Q ,, l 1 A U . X4 . 1' ll '51 . L 5 . . P . . N . ll . 1 , , K The Q K Fraternity GEEICERS Hzgh Cochalorum - Low Coehahzghrum - The Oorh - - - Shy Zhezszyer - - Grouchy Gorgwz - Galumphihg f urhehfzmz S'ZUZ.7'!j! Swasfiha - Loop Gezroo A - l7ez'Zed jlfohezmz Frezhjbus Burhler - Golhfwog - - Slifhy T we - Fzefile Pz er - The Mz'ssing Linh - Kathleen M. Murphy, '01 Nancy Kirkrnan, '02 Eleanor Guiterman, ,OI Elizabeth Fulton, ,OI Lilly A. Shroeder, '02 Gertrude IM. Earl, ,OI Julia M. Hawley, ,OI Lillie C. Herrmann, ,OI Grace Terwilliger, ,OI Anna F. Strickland, '01 julia M. Collins, '01 Grace M. Bates, ,OI Sophie Moeller, ',O2 Elsie Chalmers ' MEMBERS Ordinary Member - Adeiaide oouid HONORARY MEM BER A Helen Gray Cone 65 Bird Club HE work of the club has been mainly outdoor work. However, the indoor meetings, which are held once a month in the West Library, have been well attended. Until recently, the club has had no regular organization, but it seemed best to have a list of regular members and several officers. A pin was also suggested, and as nothing seemed so appropriate for a bird club than a bird, it was at once decided to have a small silver bird as the club pin. The chief attractions of the indoor meetings are informal talks about birds, their families, habits, nests, etc, These were given by Professor Gillet, whom we claim especially for our club and who has, by his charming talks, added a new interest to our bird-study, and whose presence has always given an added pleasure to the meetings. We are only sorry that his work this year has kept him away so much. Miss Grace Beach, who is really the mainstay of the club, also Miss Conklin and Miss Long have given the girls very great pleasure. 'Miss More, an ardent lover and student of birds, very kindly gave an afternoon to the club and delighted the girls by her very interesting and helpful talk. The outdoor work consists in visiting the park with held-glasses. The girls go in small groups every afternoon and some one who knows the birds accom- panies the groups to introduce them to their feathered friends. This is the real study of birds. To get close to Nature's heart and learn of her, and how sur- prised we are to find what a wonderful wealth of beauty and song is round about us, even in our common everyday life. This nearness to nature, this close and intimate acquaintance with the birds will surely exalt and ennoble our thoughts, will kindle in our hearts the desire for all that is good and pure and beautiful. The chief aim and purpose of the club has been to arouse adeep and lasting interest in the birds, to study them, not as specimens, not scientifically, but with a tender love for them--a love which seeks to make others also love and cherish them, so that we shall hear no more of the wanton destruction of these lovely creatures. And if we have induced even a few girls to leave off wearing feathers, if we have aroused in even a few hearts a true love for birds we shall ,feel that the work of the club has not been wholly in vain. And although we may no longer be students here, yet let uslkeep up the study of birds and each year, as the spring comes round, let us go to some place where we can welcome back these sweet harbingers of the springtime, and if we do thus we shall ind that our work willube less hard and our hearts filled with a new happiness and peace, and as we listen to the twilight notes of the robin or the sweet sad wail of ghSdPGWG1? Ol' the happy., bubbling song of the song sparrow or wren, we too shall .qu Ourk eartslorierhrcirvliing with an tender joy and their beauty and their songs Quit iriaeeecgsilgvaaik thrceuwlprid viill be to us then, not a desolate pilgrimage, make Sweetest melod ani ive y summer fields, where the birds around us . y, w en the winter does come, as come it must for all of us, the birds still singing about our atl ' 'll l d golden sunset behind the everlasting hillsls W1 ea us gently on toward the 66 Members ofthe Bird Club Laura Dreyfoos Louise Hardenhrook Mildred Hardenbrook Louise I-Iousman Birdie Kallman May Morris Clara Schroeder Isadore Walling Elsa Wehle Bessie Eagar Lilla Hafer . Florence Dossart Adelia Lee Marjory Saunders Rebecca Ginzburg Mary E. McWalters Frances Bodenheim Jessie Gerstle Mary Beekman Nellie Marion Geffen Florence Lindewith Irene Dalton Florence Bandler Muriel Bacon Florence Davey Ida Bayern Emma McKeoWn Isabella Chellhorg Anna Dossart Hulda johnson D. Alexander Emma Schmid Annie Duerstein Carrie Stollberg Sadie Goldsmith Jennie Hayes Grace Beach Emily Long D. Jean Conklin 5 J 'Bb C' K0 U M 1901 X 5 wa? - 'MJ X 4,,-,,Wi,-,,,,, ,M,,,,,l.-n...... Y Q. Vx-ww H , , fvqp... I 41 ' L f 1 4 C Vp 4 'E 'I 11 A CN X X1 Vf'l Ill ln 'lm , -i..' ,.., . ,lx ,,? ,lx E ,,1 :Ez-N 5. , N ,f U L. nfuq K JENNIE WPZHRUM JEANNE VAN VEEN ELSIR KANNENBERG MARGARET E. DENNISTON Anderson, Charlotte Baggs, Marion Barrett, Elizabeth Behm, Ida A. U Baumgarten, I-Iermine Berkowitz, Jeannette Bernat, Juliette Boyden, Edna Briton, Anna Burkhardt, Olga Brand, Dora Campbell, Sara Cassaigne, Belle Cassell, Catherine Coakley, Agnes Codey, Alice Conklin, May Conley, Christine Collins, Rose Crimmins, May Davidson, Josephine Denniston, Margaret E. V Dorsey, Florence Ennis, Susye Fowler, Mary Ellen Frankel, Miriam Garrison, Ada Normal College Glee Club Preszkient M.-i1DA LEECH . . . V 126-PWS . Secreiary GERTRUDE M. E TELKE . Treasurer Reporter KATHERINE GREIG . . Librarzan I Artzlvt JENNIE M. WEHRUM Pzkznzst MEMBERS Garrison, Edna Gillespie, Agnes Gilligan, Bridget Grosswirth, Ida Goldenson, Selina Greig, Katherine Hagen, Rachel Hathaway, Edith Harrison, Gertrude Hunt, Helen D. Jaeger, Amy Joseph, Hannah Kannenberg, Elsie Lambert, Regina Leech, Maida Lithgow, Mabel F. Macdonald, Leslie Martinez, Julia McCarthy Helen Mendelson, R Mabel Moeller, Josephine Munsie, Elizabeth Murphy, Lillian Nelson, Laura Nixon, Florence November, Jeanette Ohlweiler, Laura O'Farrell, Teresa 70 Pallay, Anna Reyling, Sofya Roke, Kate Rubin, Miriam Rubenstein, Mary- Schlag, Lillian Schroeder, Fanny Scherman, Jennie Slevin, Martha Smith, Elma Specht, Antoinette Stoebe, Mabel Steffins, Anna Streit, Bertha Sutherland, Katherine Taafe, Margaret L Telke, Gertrude M. E Thompson. Edith Van Veen, Jeanne Wehrum', Jennie Walsh, Agnes Waldenberger, Emily Wapler, Charlotte Ward, Mary Wright, Edna Weizenhoffer, Yetta Wohlstetter, Louisa S GLEE CLUB COUNCIL 1 4 1 X' Q94 11 I my Q i N 5' ' ,X AN H3 , A wx H ,N .X , 1 ' xx ff ' ,f N ,'V 4. A 1 , 1 1? 111' . ,qv 14 A' nm Qs, fu? N. 4,:!,x4,l r :'Y-qw., YM ,W 0.- pl M df , M 1 ffl: 4' ',' ,Nz l q , 1:' pd' 42 f f N -A 'fs ,, Fwy' 'V PN W rl' -NW ff g',, ,1 ? Um! U ' ww ,Q J ymxwx +1 2 W x ,WU PIII' W I :WW H N9 W, . m fW Hiw j fff:f f 'W W 'W w g V f Ei f YZIAWZWI MI W 'xx F! A EH! J ' -A 1 hi , ,h.MH..LfWfj'iggg x .......,,- XM Nw X ALPHA BETA GAMMA DOUBLE QUARTETTE Alpha Beta Gamma Double Quartette FIRST SOPRANO ' Annette Ray Susie Bowden SECOND SOPRANO Mary Cassell Alice Sullivan X FIRST ALTO A Adelina Fighiera Olga Ritzer SECOND ALTO Linnie Dominick Constance Delmar 75 PH ILOMATHFAN TRIPLE TRIO , Q., ' H 9 f 'f:Q'1' . -1 W Philommmn Triple Trio SoPR'ANo r t Julia Hawley I V Bertha Street I A Helen McCarthy ' t . sECoND soPRANo Lena Adams Dorothy Guntzer Florence E. Nikon - ALTo Fannie Glasel Corinne Link Ailsie MacAdam 4, 77 NORMAL COLLEGE MANDOLIN CLUB X9-ibn ,va- ug-, -kai 9.2- ,. ...np wa-.f n-1 -Nz' 1 1 x 4 35 -wr -. .,x... .- I L.. . L F... . '+V' .- ll . A D... .. ' T' L EL rv- .0- s-.- 1. P' 'T .... v- -, -W fv- 3' :Q 3-.W V... .-,- ..- .4 vw A.. 'L - If bi '41 'f'1' Q ,- H r . T 5? 1. .T X ll an P4 -1. U 1 1 Y w- fl A 1 4 7 L f. I n a Normal College Mandolin Club MANDOLIN S Fanny Glasel A Regina Lambert Clara C, Bonn ' Mamie Bonn Clarisse Bloom Claribel Winebrirg Gertrude Murray Earl Sophie C. Reyling GUITARS Elin Wicander Matilda E.?Bonn A VIOLINS Della Herzog Ruth Faber 79 -j-ah :Q ' Av fi xuylz , . 1 Q B BT J.-J-4 9! Q Q ' .' ' 1 .il j ,- +- f ff? f' 3 , 1' ef N v , 1 A K1 ,lip fs? E 1 -' f' ji, X 'W' ,ij x if T' 1 45245-'R , -. if 11 .1 . 1 1 fmxfffifa L 'f nf '. 'ip- F- l rj -, .fl1' ui fl, I ' '5 '15-1 'irxsfldig-Q W' 1 J. 1-71 wif Wi-5'w:'A Wf n ' -' :1' ' l ux f fU'5J'5S-xx 'A 'U , . 'I 55.17 5323313-f f -,-- lff'Tf - - if-Aim . 'QM -4 my ' ' ' if J ll -Lt A - ffl-' - - un, -,,. L. . F wg f X 1 . EWU X XL- A J IH If TN IQ I' i ' 0 If I 1' 'n R ,WM z, a , X: V1 fu t :H I Wm I Q N, K 1 , ml 5, l . 5 5 ,1 J I I 1 K x 'rg J N, L -1 .2- : ----- 'Be. fo 1- e n 4E's a-'Q .9 .ff -' uf. 'T 'V ,f X 'Q ui , -N5 3-135: 's -' Q -a -,J 'Y -'ix '2fl . rmi F IN. 1 ig m, H 1 v N i! ,-lulxmf I I' H! W . 1 fi Ni 1 ' Y W 5 N 5 i, ' 1- N Iii 1 MN .,., ,QI jbig Mlvinyw 's : M W . 1 Q - I --l -,ii - ,-,if W -52,2 ,. - ,1-4 S ,mea-1 I X d Moriturm Salutamus E stood on the field of the battle, We fought that battle o'er, - While ribbons and hairpins and sashes Were lying all over the floor. Oh, the fight was long, and the fight was strong, And the score was just four all, But the game was done and the game was won When the captain caught the ball. r Though they guarded well, and the captain fell, She curled 'round the sacred sphere, And a twisted joint, when you need a point, Is a small thing out of gear. ' Oh, her aim was true, when the whistle blew- Not a second more to spare- It had left her hand, and we saw it land, s And our boom jig rent the air! ' With a three times three for our brave Nancee And for frisky Kit three more! With a rip re ress for Anna S., j And julia and Eleanor! Then the echoes call thro' the empty hall, And hushed is the last long yell. Where we stand we drop, with a weary Hopi On the field where our late foe fell. For the Five that were one, the play is done, ' The last cheer dies away, i And the swift sands show that four must go,- Only the One shall stay! Now we leave this theme' to the coming team- The text we learned as we ran, A You must take defeat with a Smiles most sweet- But always win when you can! 96 , -JC' 99 96 95 -DE Oh, hark to the law of the ancients, Don't run with the ball 1 We say: Be vigilant I Keep your temper! f And, first, last and always- Obey! 81 1 lt N. C B, B. T. A 1 . , -Y-.-,..-7,.., ..,.. ,,-,. ,, , ,LW ,A A,N,W,, , Y M Q U my , b K - is. CL NCRMAL C0LLE0EwXe BASKET-BALL TEAM , l. SEASCN IQOO-.IQOI .1 o NANCY KIRKMAN, 702, CAPTAIN Right Forward .... NANCY KIRKMAN, 'oz Left Forward . KATHLEEN -MURPHY, ,OI Center . . ANNA STRICKLAND, ,OI Right Guard ELEANOR GUITERMAN, '01 Left Guard . . JULIA HAWLEY, ,OI Substitutes Forwards Centers LILLIE A. SCHROEDER, '02 LUCY WELLWOOD, '03 EVA JACOBS, '02 MABEL MORRIS, '02 Guards J A LILLIANLHERMANN, ,OI THERESA BLUM, '02 ANNA L. GREEN, ,O2 dBasket Ball Record OPPONENTS PLACE DATE A ScoRE Nov. 26, IQOO Normal College Dec. 8, 1900 Normal College Feb, 2, IQOI Normal College Feb. 16, 1901 Normal College Feb. 23, 1901 Normal College Mar. 2, IQOI Normal College Mar. 9,1 1901 Normal College Mar. 18, 1901 Normal College Mar. 23, 1901 Normal College Mar. 29 1901 Philo-Alpha Mar. 30 1901 Normal College April 6, 1901 Normal College April 6, 1901 N'rm'l Col.Subs April 8, IQOI NormalvCollege Teachers College Teachers College Staten Island Academy Manual T. H. S. I Staten Island Academy Manual T. H S. Barnard College . Smith College Manual T. H. S. Members of Normal Staten Island Academy ' Manual' ' ' Manual Subs. 7 Savages Teachers College Normal College Normal College Brooklyn Normal College Normal College Normal College Normal College Normal College Normal College Staten Is. Acad. Brooklyn Brooklyn Normal College 'I .84 The Basket Ball Dance N air of festivity and excitement, not all incident to the mornings com- memoration exercises Qand the consequent H half-hour Q pervaded Senior Hall on Monday, February 11th. Hardly had the 2.15 bell clanged out H You are free 1 with three triumphant whacks, when gay strains of music and merry laughter came floating through the corridors. The calesthenium was bright with banners, and suspended from the chandelier by lavender and while ribbons, the Basket Ball smilingly surveyed the scene. But for once the Basket Ball failed to be the centre of attraction, for once If hovered almost unheeded over the field of former victories, for, oh! the beauty and the chivalry gathered there! The Belles had quite eclipsed the Ball! r The N. C. B. B. T. entertained. Invitations had been sent out two weeks before, and none had been declined. Among those present were Miss Cone, Miss Tanzer, 'Miss Vlferner, Miss Cham- berlin, Miss L. Earl, and other persons of note--authors, captains, presidents, and a QUEEN! The costumes of the ladies were simple but elegant, many car- ried superb bouquets. The management had provided dance-cards! real dance- cards with pencils attached! and the ladies were so popular that before the grand march was over a census showed that every card was full to overflowing. The chivalry also deserve a word. They were picturesquely arrayed in blue suits with natty red sashes. 'The sober dark vest of the business suit had been exchanged for spotless white, spotless save where an N. C. gleamed on the bosoms of the favored few. Many of the gentlemen had donned stiff white stocks that aspired to their manly ears. The ah--misfortune of the Saturday previous was forgotten. joy reigned. Miss L. held court under the Gibson in the corner, Miss C. was always the center of a.n eager throng 5' while Miss E., tall, dark and stately, attracted much attention by her lavishness in the distri- bution among her partners of souvenirs from her shower bouquet of radishes. It may here be noted for the beneiit of anxious friends that none of the duels terminated fatally. A In one of the ante-rooms lemonade was served. The ladies became thirsty so frequently that the management wasx compelled to stretch it, and finally to substitute water for itg but no one seemed to care. And lastly, when the dances had all been danced, and even a lively Virginia reel was over, the company gathered round the piano and cheered for the musician, the guests of honor, themselves, collectively and individually, and when they had gone through the list once, they did it all over again. Then the ladies departed after thanking Captain Kirkman for a delightful afternoon. The gallants became very tired girls, hunting distractedly for shoes and ribbons and things. Wlieii all but the members of the First Team were gone, they gathered around their dearly loved captain, and did things that proved that neither higher education nor basket ball can make a youthful female of the human race any less a girl. 4, - - -V . .Y. ,..... . V wi XX f MS x Q N -SX -X- xx N PI NU F1 , -v 4 x f 4 - 1 V A r n L A . L L. L bw A f. ,- .A w r J v u -s 1- Q n x mf F, Rumble-tumble, roller-runner, runner-roller-on Rah! Rah! Pi Nu! Peirometha'N1kan!l Birrakaboo- Hullabaloo, Rickaba-Zickaba, Rah! Pi Nu! - Song. Tune, Here Comes on Sailor. GIRLS, give a shout, 'Here comes the Pi Nug B t t that' ut es eam s o , Right jolly girls, too,' Stand in a row, , Don't let them go! Let us yell, Hip, hip, hurrah! for Pi,Nu! Light blue! Dark blue! ' , Rip! Rah! Pi Nu! l ' V T last we have met and conquered the enemy. The very thrilling game of basket-ball which took place in the Gym., 'on Monday, Feb. 25th, will cause that day to be eternally celebrated by the Pi Nu's as fthe day of their iirst victory of the year 1901--and a victory against very able opponents, and gainedin spite of the hard luck of having to place three subs. onthe regular team at the last moment. A I H V The game showed abundance of self-activity on both sides, and likewise afforded an excellent opportunity for vocal' exercises of various sorts, which were indulged in with the greatest gusto., ' A . Who would have thoughtthese shouting creaturesto be 'the same as those very timid, shrinking and bashful young ladies, who become almost paralyzed at the thought of exercising their voices from the platform in Chapel? Our two guards, Misses Howell and Stites, had hard work to prevent their tall opponents from making points, but they made up in activity what they lacked in size, again proving that it is gzmlzky and not gzzanfziy which counts in the long run. ' , Our center, Miss Nosworthy, and our two goals, Miss Linke and Miss Lange, did nobly. - V T g, . Miss Scott and Miss Morse of the Sigma Tau, were wonders -at goal throw- ing, missing hardly any. A L P THE LINE UP.. ' , Pz' Nu. I ' Sigma Tuul. Right. For., FEZON STITES Right For., RUTH MORSE Left For., LUCRETIA HOWELL Left For., BETHEL COLON Center, EMILY NOSWORTHY Center, FLORENCE SCOTT Right Goal, FLORENCE LANGE Rt. Goal, KATHLEEN THOMPSON Left Goal, CORINNE LINKE Left Goal, FLORENCE FLECK ' 37 SIGMA TAU Il v-5-r fu H ..- A, 5 ... ,- rf -.. ... -L E1 ,-. QP . sv, .N X 'ff T V rf V li , Af .,. 1 A r 1 r v Q I 1 , N SIGMA TAU FEW months ago a new basket-ball team was organized, having for its guiding star a certain junior with a few, a very few members. Now that new team has devel- oped into an organization composed of a score or so of athletic young women, each intent upon the same object, namely, to have her name go down on the annals of Sigma Tau as a crack player. The presiding genius then, Miss Ruth Morse, is still holding sway under the title of captain Perhaps it was our captain, and perhaps the girls them- selves, who have contributed to its success. At any rate, the Fates seem to have been propitious to us, for, from a little team, struggling against many disadvantages, it has become a big team with a record. A Uur time for practice was at first only Thursday after- noon, but later President Hunter kindly gave us the use of the gymnasium for Saturday mornings. -And many a battle royal has been waged on that field between two sets of 'red- suited girls. , Our room, -- but who can picture it who has not been in it! Rich in red hangings, the walls gaily bedecked with posters of every hue and description. Best of all is the de- lightfully comfortable cosy-corner, with cushions, all bearing the ensign of Sigma Tau, making it a veritable haven of rest to a weary player. All this has been done entirely by the girls, and many werenthe bruised thumbs and scratched hands resulting from fractious tack-hammers when the fixing-up-proo ess was going on. ., j Q There is not much more to tell about us. Qur contests have always been waged in a most friendly spirit, and that feeling of envy, which so often attacks just such an organiza- tion, has been, we are happy to say, entirely lacking. ,We seniors, who leave the team in june, will look back on those Thursdays and Saturdays spent in the gymnasiumunder the the guidance of the girl who was the friend of every member' of her team as the happiest of many happy days in our college life. , 89 , . 1 M. E. D. y 'THEN KNIGHT AND 'THE HIPPOGRIFF By Eleanor Guiferman, Adelazde. Gould, and Gertrude Murray Earl DRAMATI S PERSONZE KING ARTHUR ..... . Emilie Hill MERLIN . . . Adelaide Koenig GAWAIN . . . Florence Shields LAUNCELOT . Jeannette Van Veen BORS . . . . . Mabel J. Collins GALAHAD . . Margaret E. Denniston LADY OVERALL g I. . . Mary Lawson ELAINE-A-DALE . . julia Hawley SIR KAY ' . . Eleanor Guiterman IVANHOE . . . ' Alberta Keene ROWENA i . Y . May Parmelee THE HIPPOGRIFF , . . Beatrice King FIRST HERALD A ....... Mary Routh SECOND HERALD ..... Nellie R. L. Goodwin COMMANDER OF BEST POINT CADETS Catherine Candler QUEEN OF FAIRIES ..... Clarisse Bloom LEADER OF DEMONS . . i . . Kathleen Murphy PAGE ......... Lucretia Howell Knights and Court Ladies. Best Point Cadets, Fairies, Demons, Statues, Ducks, Detectives, etc. Pzluzzlvt, MAY O'RYANg .Stage Mgr., GERTRUDE M. EARLQ Properly Mgr., ADELAIDE GOULD . 90 ' X 'f ,gf ,, XZ ,Z Z Z X 7 ,ff f ff I 1 L1 I The Knight and the Hippogriff' ACT III.-SCENE I. The Court of King Arthur. Knights and Ladies seated around, talking, sewing, etc. IST LADY. Where is Sir Kay? He promised us yesterday that he was going to give us some excite- ment. 2D LADY. I don't know. I saw him ride 'away full armed. He smiled when I asked him whither he was going, and said I soon should know. 3D LADY. He's a brave knight! 4TH LADY. Yes, but I don't like him. 2D L. Has any one heard from Ivanhoe? KING A. No report has been handed in. Would that he were safe. In spite of his'-disobedience I love the youth, and would not have him harmed. Row. fshylyj. Perhaps in a little while you will hear ofthim. G ' fEnter Kay bearing the head of the Hippogriif. Rowena and the knights who befriended Ivanhoe are amazed. Kay bows to King Arthur. The ladies turn and utter exclamationsj KING A. Whom have we here ? Sir Kay ? tTo ladiesjz I will not have Q This vulgar craning of the necks to see. ' KAY Qkneeling and holding up the headjg My lord, the king, behold this gory head Mute witness of my glorious contest. Within the forest I encountered The Questioning Hippogriff. He plied me with His puzzling queries. INe'ertheless I passed. In combat hand to hand I met him then, And with this single arm cut off his head. QApplause and shouts of bravo. Ivan.'s friends are dumbfounded. All crowd around Kay.j KING A. Silence there! I want to hear that clock tick. PAGE. Please my lord, the clock is only there for show, And so there is no tick you know. KING A. As usual, the clock is always at fault. Sir Kay, you have done well Proceed. I KAY. 'Twas yesterdayl left the court upon a secret quest. My road was overhill and dale, ' By winding stream and gleaming vale, The sun was bright, the air was mild, I came unto a gloomy wild. By beauty of the scenery be sure I was impressed. The rocks were dark and hard and cold, The breezes blew across the wold, The vines clung close around the oak Their leafyi QKing rings belly Q2 KING A. No man may monopolize all the time. We cannot listen to you enlarge upon the beauties of Nature. I will not have any one speak more than two hours at a time. In brief, you met the Questioning I-Iippogriff, passed his examination, and slew him. Is that so ? KAY. Yes, sir king. K KING A. A noble deed. It deserves special commendation. How can I reward you ? KAY. Give me the hand of Rowena. I am interested in palmistry. A KING A. Give thy hand, sweet maid. CI-Ie takes her hand.j None but the brave deserve the fair. Thy hand, Sir Kay. I QEnter Ivan. disguisedj IVAN. Forbear! V . QAII turn. Kay retreatsl KAY fin terrorb. Can it be he! , KING A. Who bids us to desist? IVAN. I have no name but the Expelled Knight. fTurning to Kayj: He lies, sir king, he lies! KAY fsmilingj, The man is mad, my lord. The deed was mine. KING. No deed was mentioned. We will hear this out. Have a care, young man. Be not too puffed up With pride. Remember, pray, conceit is oft The first beginning of insanity. IVAN. Caitiff, you did not slay the Hippogriff. By fraud you took his head. Dare you deny't ? KAY. I do dare deny it. I did do the deed. IVAN. Prove it. KAY. Here I hold the head. fCourtiers nod approvin g1y.f K IVAN. That is but circumstantial evidence. Before you fought and slew the I-Iippogriff You must have answered quite correctly all His questions. Did you this? KAY. I did do it. IVAN. You lie again, poltroon, for it was I. I slew the I-Iippogriff. You stole the head. You claim the fruits of my hard won victory. I MER. My Lord, this dispute can soon be settled, for I hold in my possession the questions Weird and Wild. Both these knights claim to have answered them. If they have done it once they can do it again. With your permission, I'll examine them. KING. Excellent ! I COURT. Excellent ! ' 93 v WWE 525. ,4.b-1 .QF 5 25025 D' U' 2-lui-402 a.H'6jC'g. 5:-154 2' 29. U7 me-r 2- .22 2 .-f U2 -- ea U: QQ ' ch 'U u l KING, justice will now be done. MER. fto Kayj. What is a panic ? KAY Qcoughs violently, hesitatesj. I cannot answer, for I have a cold. MER. Bring paper. This shall be a written test. fPage brings paper.j KAY. My fountain pen is dry. Mi-LR. Here is a pencil. KAY. The pencil has no point. IVAN. Give it me. I'll sharpen it. CI-Ie sharpens it with his sword and hands it back with a bow.J MER. Here are the examination papers. lIvan. writes rapidly. Kay chews his pencil, Dead silence for a. minute. ' King rings the bell.j KING. Lay down your pencils. Q ' MER. Give in your papers. ' . - Sir Kay's is blank. The stranger knight has A. KAY. My lord, I was so nervous. I never do myself justice on examination, and as for him, he had a pony. IVAN Wilt back that statement with thy life ? KAY. My life and honor do I stake upon it. IVAN. Here in the presence of the king and court i To mortal combat I do challenge thee. tHe throws down a gloVe.b KAY Cpicking it upj. Arm for the fray. When thou liest Weltring in thy blood, thou'lt rue' the day CKnights range themselves behind the championsj IVAN. Name the day. KAY. To-morrow morn at nine IVAN. 'Tis well. IvAN's KNIGHTS Qdrawing swordsj. For truth and the Expelled Knight! KAY'sKNIGHTs. AKay! AVKay! U ALL. For the love of the ladies, the king, and the right! Hurray l Hurray ! Hurray ! CURTAIN. 94 Songs from the Knight and the Hippogriffn Tune, Tommy Atkins. ' I. E take him from the palace or the hut, And we break him into study and to drill. He understands his hours can't be cut, So he works away at lessons with a will. Most conscientious students are we all, As straight as pointers really ought to be, We never fail at quiz, Each student is a wiz, So we're just too bright for anything, you see- II. We know the trouble you are in and so We've come and think that with our efforts joint, We can help and tell you all you want to know, And ease your minds of worry-see the point? Search all the wide World through, and you'1l find Superiors We've none, and but one peer, Oh, that's Abnormal College Where they cram such lots of knowledge, So they're just as bright as we are-Ain't it queer ? , CHORUS Oh, discipline's our motto, And our watchword and our song, We all do what we ought to, And we never can go wrong. We never use a pony, For we get along on feet, For we are the Best Pointers, And you'11 find we can't be beat. . Tune, L' Yankee Doodle. ET your hat and come along, Don't be in a flurry, ' Let the weak assist the strong, We are in a hurry. Oh, my gracious, what a-fuss! Such a dreadful bustle. We can never catch the 'bus, Oh, get your things and hustle. Tune, ' The lnnoeent Maid. HERE are many kinds of bread, King Arthur's often said, And butter is too often , Oleomargarine. But there can be no question, You won't have indigestion, If you eat good bread and butter, With some meat between. Tune, tt The Ptccamlnniesf' I-IEN the black clouds gather, I And the good folks are in bed, When the night begins, when the night begins, just look out for the naughty little goblins in red, ' Oh, the goblins, naughty goblins- A-brandishing their pitch-forks and a waving of their tails Listen while we Weave our spell, Gobble, gobble, gobble-well- Listen just a minute, and you'1l hear some awful wails, Fair is foul, and foul is fair, Fair is foul-, and foul is fair, Beware our nails ! ! ! 1 CHORUS-Gobble, gobble, gobble, etc. Tune, When Johnny Comes Marching Home. O here's to the class of 1901-hurrah, hurrah, And here's to the glorious work we've done, hurrah, hurrah, There never will be a class like us, Now don't get mad and make a fuss, Here's three cheers more For the class of Igor. 95 4 i 1 A h The Classical Banquet HE day of days, the event of the year-the Classical A Banquet, which celebrates the birth of the classical course, took place on November 5th, at two thirty, in the gymnasium. On that day a distinctly classical atmosphere pervaded the college. On that day she blossomed forth in gold and white. All the members of the Academic Senior Class wore white waists, yellow ribbons, and crysanthemums. The effect was like a burst of sunshine as the grave and dignified seniors passed slowly to their accustomed seats in chapel. The morning exercises were ably designed and car- ried out by our Queen of Hearts, the senior president, Miss Adelaide Gould, of AC5. The program was as follows: 1 ESSAY ON THE VALUE OF A DEGREE-Miss OBERMEIER CC5 2 'PIANO SOLO ...... Miss MULVIHILL, AC5 3 'QUoTAT1oNs . .. AC5, BC5, cos, DC5, EC5 4 VIOLIN SOLO . . . . Miss HERZOG, AC5 5 SHORT ADDRESS ...... PRESIDENT HUNTER The president's address was in his usual strain-en- couraging and uplifting in its character. He urged us to earnest effort and high ideals. Theregular class work was passed over lightly, the H work ' being mainly on the part of the instructor who strove in vain to gain and hold the attention. Something seemed hovering in the airg the students wore a look of abstraction, the periods were interminable. - At last, however, the time arrived, the event for which we had been planning so long. It has been customary for some years to celebrate this occasion by giving a banquet. In former years the only guests were the professors, but this year there was an in- 1l0V2Vf1O11, 111 .so far as by a unanimous sentiment, the en- tire staff of instructors were included, as were also the 96 Normal presidents. Each student escorted her particular favorite to her seat, the Professors being reserved for such privileged characters as class and society presidents. PRESIDENT HUNTER ....i MISS GOULD PROFESSOR GILLET . MISS GUITERMAN PROFESSOR AUBERT . MISS NEUGASS PROFESSOR KELLER . V MISS GREIG PROFESSOR BURGESS . MISS PRICE PROFESSOR WHICHER . MISS GOODWIN PROFESSOR CONE .... MISS BEATTIE I ' The tables were tastefully arranged and decorated. At every plate was placed a crysanthemum, and one of the conspicuous features was the beautiful cakes So kindly presented by our younger sisters, the juniors, and so thoroughly appreciated by the recipients. It was truly not only a feast of good things edible, but ff a' feast of reason and a flow of soul. Toasts were given by President Hunter, Professors Gillet, Aubert, Keller, Burgess, Whicher, Cone, and the following: V 1 T he S06Z2fZ2S-MISS GOODWIN, EC5 2 Cancer! Speakhzg as an Edueatzbmz! Fd6f0f-MISS NEUGASS, BC5 3 Our Amerzean Gzels-MISS GREIG, DC5 . I 4 A Sembrls' Emzoblzhg Influence upon the College-MISS BLOOM, CC5 5 Our Next Preszden!-MISS GUITERMAN, AC5 6 Class Q' 1901-MISS MOELLER All the toasts were particularly bright, some pungent, scintillating. Qne which caused much merriment Qapro- pos of the times-theday before electionj was that of Miss Guiterman, which closed by saying, 'f Here's to William, but both candidates bearing this classic name We were still left in doubt as to which William was the Object of her prediction. 'llhe exercises were concluded by the singing of the class song, Written by Miss Eleanor Guiterman of A.C. 5 Q M. L, PECK, 97 College Birthday EBRUARY fourteenth dawned bright and beautiful, a fitting day for celebrating l the birth of our dear Alma Mater. The very sun seemed to try to burst through every crevice to catch a glimpse of that happy throng assembled in the chapel. Grave normal seniors, for the last time spending thatday within their mother's arms, wore White shirt waists with large bunches of violets pinned at their breasts Their spring-like fragrance pervaded the room and made it seem that our Alma Mater was born ' When blossomy May- Had strewn with tender flowers the earth, i And skies were blue and sunlight smiled. A very interesting programme had been prepared. Appropriate quotations were spoken by members of the senior classes. A piano solo, vocal solo, and the Glee Club chorus added to the enjoyment of the exercises. Doctor Jarrett, President of the Associate Alumnae, in behalf of the same, presented the senior class with forty pic- tures, duplicates of which are in the public schools, so that the seniors might become acquainted with pictures that will soon be part of their daily surroundings and used in their work. . . Now the most interesting time had come. During the exercises many eyes had attempted to peep under this piece of white cloth and that piece of black, and many speculations had been made as to what they would disclose. But time reveals all things and patience is always rewarded. One after another the coverings were removed and their contents disclosed. It was the object of the students this year to complete, as it were, the last year's gift. The classes last year gave an alcove in the west library, which was to be named in honor of our dear president, but hitherto there had been no means of distinguishing it from the other alcoves. So this year the college gave a bronze slab that should proclaim to all the, name of this alcove. Most of the gifts consisted of books to fill its shelves. The Alpha Beta Gamma, the Philomathean and the Phoebean Societies, books relative to the study of Shakespeare, the Gamma Tau Kappa, French books, and the Bird Club, books to further the acquaintance of students with the feathered inhabitants of the air. The Glee Club presented a splendid likeness of our late instructor in music, Professor Mangold, the ECHO staff, an etching of An Avenue in Middleharnis, by Hobbemag the Pi Nu Basket Ball team, a bas- relief panel, Aurora, and the Normal College Basket Ball team, apparatus for the gymnasium. But of all these gifts, Alma Mater, the greatest, the most lasting, is that one tendered by all, the great love of your many children. H We look to thee With lovmg 95793, We own thee, mother, all the while, As noblest, wisest, truest, best, And while of this thy house one stone O mother, on another stands, Thou always hast a fairer one. A mighty house not made with handsg Oh. gentle mother kind and wise! With a full heart we look to thee Gratefully, gladly, hopefully. , We know that in some coming day The faces met around thy knee, ' . Fainhousehold group, mpst pass away., ' Nor framed by an the builderrs art,- But in the east or in the west. Far from thy face, far from thy smile, A lasting house of loyal heartsni O 4-L. F. D, 98 I THE JUNIOR CLASSES AND THEIR PRESIDENTS AC4 Room 31. A SYLLOGISM: That-cheerfulness shows wisdom the sages all agreeg A Of all the joyful juniors the joyfullest are We. 'Tis clear, therefore, that AC4 exceeding wise must be. Pres.: Sophie Agnes Moeller. Bc4 Room 33. Though B04 ne'er boasts of it, That class possesses keener Wit, Profounder wisdom, purer knowledge Than any other class in college. - Pres.: Margaretha Elizabeth Albers. Cc5 Room 14. A jolly crowd of girls We be, Naughty-two, double C, I, Vg Always up to something new, Never long in any stew. Pres.: Kathryn Maud Underhill. DC4 Room 17. juniors are We, studious and sedate, Fondly expectant of our next year's state This, our great love and purpose high, To be radiant Seniors by and by. Pres.: Anna Elizabeth McDermott EC4 Drawing R oom. ' ' Strangers in a strange land. Pres.: Helen Jessie Duncan Ag4 Room 12. To excel is our ambition, And all study We adore, Yes, of course! For we're the members Of the class of Ag4. Pres.: Anna Prudence Richon Bg4 Room 18. A good piece of work and a merry. Pres.: Gertrude Rosalie Clark Xb!-N - rp if -U I fa . 0001-L vouc h anaouuouap-.uooegoaooo ' S W ' f, n 1 m Z . Q EJ - af' K G iff D u n ning-argues .4 Q t 'XQXX U U A iv 0 ' .5f-J' i L I I I qi I. I I I I I ,J ,I III I :Ii I II ,I ,. ,. II II II II I I I I I Il II I I II I I I I , I I I I I II III II' .lx I li II I. THE OBSEQUIES OF TRIG. HE ten, or thereabouts, who were in the secret, could hardly refrain from giving tantalizing hints to just a few othersg but, anyway, the mysterious bustling about the corridors, and the excited confabs, could scarcely have passed unnoticed. A certain instructor, too, must have been puzzled to find that after she had given one class permission to devote her entire period to some eleventh hour brushing-up of trigonometry before the examination, a certain group in one corner of the room spent those precious moments in a state of giggle and wild excitement,'in marked contrast to the air of earnest mental activity and careful concentration that marked the actions of the rest. So it is likely that the rumor of something in the air spread through the college, though just what it might be few were able to guess until the morning after the examination, when vaguely worded invitations were received by the presidents of the junior classes, intimatingthat mysterious happenings of special interest to unmathe- matical persons, and connected in some way with the passing of trigonometry, would transpire in the gymnasium at recess. The expectant juniors were further enlightened by the words of a joyous paean, of which they were requested to bring copies-a song expatiating on the bliss of leaving trigonometry. While the uninitiated wondered what was up, the instigators assembled in one of the roomy wardrobes on Shane Hall, where they had gathered the things needful, and, inspite of gloomy obscurity due to the disabled condition of the electric light Qparticu- lars may be had from Ac5j preparations were completed long before the ringing of the recess bell. But when at length the summons came, it was an impressive pageant that started on. its route through the long corridor. The solemn procession was headed by an imposing form, robed in a frat gown Qkindly loaned for the occasionj, and wearing a red scarf, rather like the sashes of the N. C. B. B. T. This dignitary marched with stately stride to the well-timed music of the muflied tap-bell in her hand. About her neck was hung a big placard, lettered: TRIG GBIIT JAN. XXXI., MDCCCCI. Gczudfamus. - She was followed by four dignitaries similarly attired, but wearing in addition to their other insignia large triangles of yellow paper. First came the pall-bearers, bear- ing upon their shoulders the remains of the deceased-two dilapidated copies of Went- Worth's Tr1gonometry, which rested on a bier supported by blackboard pointers, and covered with a pall of scarlet. 'The Gravedigger, the Orator, and other oiiicials, fol- lowed, preceding a company of students in ordinary dress, but wearing, like the others, the yellow Order of the Triangle. ,, X Heralded Still by the regular muffled beat of the bell, they marched through Senior Han and the Cjhapel H0013 While 3 gf0WiHg multitude of curious-followers swelled their too , I numbers. On reaching the gymnasium the entire funeral train lifted up their voices in glorious harmony, singing fto the tune of When johnny comes marching home Q the paean which had previously appeared in the invitations to the ceremony. A crowd far exceeding in size the wildest expectations of the instigators had gathered to witness their triumphal progress, most of them, quick to grasp the idea, had already converted the prescribed sheets of yellow paper into triangle badges. Once around the gymnasium proceeded the solemn pageant. L' We'l1 never have old Trig any more, Hurrah! Hurrah ! they sang jubilantlyg and then, to the sweet melody of Long, long ago z Come now and listen to my joyous strains- Triggie is dead! , j Triggie is dead! - There lie before you his mortal remains- T Triggie, oh, Triggie is dead! '-' j Amid wild applause the procession mounted the platform, where, before an audi- ence hushed in reverent silence, the Orator delivered with superb power and eloquence a masterly funeral oration Qquoted in full elsewhere in these columnsj. After the mad plaudits of her enthusiastic audience had subsided, the welkin was again made to ring with joyous harmony, in which, this time, the audience joined. ' Meanwhile the uni- formed officials were distributing single sheets of Trig among the spectators, with the direction to tear them into little pieces. This was done with evidences of almost fiend- ish joy at the opportunity of at length venting long pent-up wrath--even Seniors join- ing with a gusto that left no doubt of their deathless hate for Trig. When the shredded remains had been again collected, they were deposited in the centre of the gymnasium, where a troop of girls joined hands to encircle them in a mad war-dance, while an accommodating Senior struck up, There'll be a Hot Time in the Old Town To-night. The procession thereupon re-formed to march to the place of interment, whither they were followed by a joyful multitude, which all joined once more in a mighty chorus of exultation at the death of Trig. Then, out on the snow-covered campus the grave was dug, and a portion of the remains, enclosed in a receptacle bearing the name of the deceased and the legend, Regzdescat Zn Tarz'a1'0, was consigned, in the elo- quent words of one of the dignitaries officiating, To the vile dust from whence he sprung V Unwept, unhonored and unsung. The rest was set on fire, the very wind subsiding so that the flame might live- and so, surrounded by his former victims, freed at last from his yoke, old Trig burned merrily and long. i The joyful juniors would gladly have stood there singing gaily till he was utterly consumed, down to the last least diagram, but the bell rang, ere many pages had shrivelled and turned black, and so the girls departed, and the obsequies were over. IOI 4 'l it lli yi, l ll fl .l ll il F li 5 ll 1 I Q51 tt: t., :tj lf lv l ll: if Eli ir. fit il tl i z itll ll lift 152 'I It ll ,. l'-i ll la Il I! ii 4 l ,l l l V l l l 'i 'a l gr 5, it lm sf' l ll Qi lt 'll lit 1 l ,ll .H t 'f rji l l ll 4 4 il oRAT1oN PRONOUNCED ovsk THE REMAINS or rR1GoNoMETRY, ESQ. RIENDS, juniors and fellow-suiferers, lend me your smiles! . I come to bury Triggie, not to praise him. The evilthat he does lives after him, And cannot be interred with his bones, So shall it be with him. The teachers say That Trig develops well the weakened mind, And makes new convolutions in the brain, Yet who but he hath brought the awful D, And bowed the head of many a weeping maid ? Did this in Trig seem virtuous or just? And yet our teachers wise did thus proclaim him, And surely they, if any, they should know, I do not say their judgment is at fault, But here I am to speak what I do know.- You all did hate him once, not without cause, What cause withholds you, then, from laugh- ing now, When his remains repose in death before you ? fOh, see the rents the joyous juniors made D And yet, alas! his squeaking shade shall rise From Tartarus to which we now consign him, Shall come again to plague the innocent, Shall come again to cloud the happy brows, Shall come again to blight the springing hopes Of those that follow after us, Ah, hark! E'en now upon the funeral air I hear February 151, 1901 The word Resurgam in a ghostly wail. Alas! 'tis true, for saith the poet not: For Triggie's battle once begun, Is sent by juniors ever on, Though battled oft, 'tis never won. But now that our trig exams are o'er, Let us no longer think of others' woes, For us no more relations of straight lines, Which are, in truth, but fifty second cousins, For us no more dread numerical values, Of gaping angles differing in degrees, I ,For us no more substitution of functions Which equal others, to be verified ,- No more, no more, for us, for us, no more! Shout loud and dance! Come, make the rafters ring, ' Rejoice, rejoice! Let them in future say: Quantosi1le virgum gymnasii magni, Campus egit fremitus! velquae, Hudsinone, vidisti Funera, cum tumulum praeterlapsus es re- centum. Ci-git la trig, qui ne fit rien, Que troubler1'Academicien. F. G. S., 'o2. IO2 QQ, H 'fin 7 f 'ii X K if I MI.,-If fbi- ffw. H , V k. . M 1, If rl., V,' :gr . ' :V . .fy ' ' , M. , V 1 .7 , QR Yi-V 1 5 X ,' 41 1 if .gl I I sl 2 'GL Ljvnzqgf pl ,N Z fl A Q J f f ls A if 4 ',7 ' 1 li E 4, f - , N. L J J 'E' I' I-IANKS to the prevailing spirit of fun-loving good-fellowship, beneath ' Whose beneiicent inlluence the Thing which is not in the Curriculum has flourished as never before, the Senior sections are not only at peace with one another, but even chummy, without condescension, toward their younger sis- ters. Of old, section feeling found expression in almost spiteful rivalry, nowa- days the armies meet to joust merrily in the lists in spirited encounters of prac- tical jokes, and the race is to the wily. All sections join in the fun-except the pensive nun in Room '5, who is , A Content to sit serene, t Demurely telling her seventeen beads. Ah, wonder-seventeen! . The fun began with the disappearance of the Cake, the great, the noble Cake, presented to the Seniors by 1902 ', X, . 1 ' l on the occasion of the Llass- W ical Banquet. How the Cake A ' - Q . .....: vanished, reappared, van- HMM :33,:.3g3,.,bN 4 or ished again, need not here r be related-a nobler pen be- Q 3 , wailed its loss in the November ECH0. who did it and how she was discovered and punished--that also is another story, Which, being tender-hearted and averse to scandal, we nobly forbear to reveal. It was excellent cake. if 'Pgg..:.f-gam-mffctriw-,':z2f1'i., V g 1 V-:-.f,fm.fgcgmsf4ff::'m1:gag-, 4 .., , ,K Y we 1-CN? Ffwm, mrssT. RATS e c A ke, if ' qw-:JD fnwm ir 33, j ,, V ff j,f' ,L--Q. ma List ' - ' ' '3't1j,wf'i'fZ :ski-'L . A . mf,-J ug. v-amy., , i l ii.. a Z , .?i3f751+'f'xl-'L1f'3,- 1.?35:L,i,4Lf1ljQ L. Sensational plots against individuals have been frequent. One of the most thrilling was the great pretzel mystery. It Was thus: A certain damsel, an ex- ample of that mm awk , the dzlgnzjied Senior, left in her desk one afternoon- touching faith in humanity!--a large tin box of pretzels. The next morning Senior hall was crying for board-rubbers, the air was filled With lamentations for chalk that could not be found, and the professor hunted in vain for his bell. On investigation, the missing articles were discovered filling the space previ- ously occupied by the pretzels. It was natural to deduce that certain sinners must have consumed all of them, but there arose a report to the contrary, which declared that jus! five pretzels were spared by them. What became of these? There are five professors in Senior Hall. Did they find anything on their desks next morning? A ' Experience has proved the value of bulletin boards. The vandals espe- cially, whose profession is stealing the posters, will join in praising these useful articles. But never was their importance more fully demonstrated than when g i UWT p g pp p pp pug the council of that progressive organiza- Fl ,A :7:Zfif---,- HNF j tion, the O K Fraternity, erected at Q W , ' ' their own expense a handsome Lost and 2 hsghggygg qw ..:f v:'f- 'Found bulletin board, which proved of ... Q Q inestimable value in diverting from - 2-. Aug. 1' , 0 . f vm I v-fam, . 2 chapel the tide of frivolous notices that f f had lon disturbed the di dit f th f -I - g g Y 0 a I f .-.. assembly. V l p O O Q One of these notices, however, is Wor- thy of commemoration in these pages, and using it, most iittingly, We think, as a tail-piece, we conclude-with the best tale of them all: i 7 . ' ',,,,' ALASKA XABLE T-a:l,iRP'h-nn U ' ' 5 W. xg ' , ,Q , ' f-3 'N - A 1 J 4 . X-' pg' '. 4y 'll ' , .li . ,S f' Q gf' 4 X Ayub. I 1 M 3 z F f , ! I. ' 1 Io4 ggi Yf- 6 W, QQ' Q X 2 A - m f- f ff- N f -. im Z M, guy A W! J ex Q , Zio 5 5 !eg,fM0lF J ki I 0 Uj,,uuV Xx x I , 1 N f - C ff fjfm if ,Zo Off jf gil I ,A f ' ll-? ...-,, 'Ili .- Q :- S - X i -i AC5 AGNEW, MARIA EARL, GERTRUDE Who's all right? Mijn whom doth lie the burden of the mys For she is a jolly good fellow, teTY- -ffqfaf-3 A jolly good fellow is she. FICKER, ANGE APT, CELESTINE Let her espouse her to the peer she loves. Her air is so modest, her aspect so meelif' GOODMAN, HORTENSE P -Ounmng am' Of her own gentle voice afraid. BARRY, LORETTA A little more forcibly, please. . The girl to do her duty. GQULD, AD-ELAIDEQ BERNSTEIN, BLANCHE The L1I1f1U.S'fefed SiP10g??f- H A creature not too bright or good To reign 15 Wort am 1 lon' For human nature's daily food. GUITERMAN, ELEANOR Wonderful, wonderful and then thrice won- Bobuq' CLARA . 1 ,, derful, and wonderful, wonderful' and Be good and You Wm be Onesome' agter that beyond all whooping. -.Shake BREEN, ANNA 5 mfg- Speak, for thou long enough has acted dream- HALPERIN, .IEANNETTE y 11189 , A quiet little maiden with a quiet little Way. Thou hast a tongue-come, let us hear its H tunean ARWooD, ALINE , Bread eaten in secret funder the deskp is CANDLER, CATHERINE Sweet ,, ' The pith o',sense and pride o' worth. ' ' I-IAWKINS, PEARL CHALMERS' ELSIE ' y ' 'Tm treated kindly in consideration of -- The glass of fashion and the mould of form. HAYES FLORENCE A q ' 'The modest progeny of illustrious forebearsf' COHEN, CHARLOTTE Hire yelwe here was braided in a tresse, HEMPEL EDITH Behind hire back, a yerde long, I gessef' 4 ' I - Silence is the eloquence of woman. CONNOLLY, BERNADETTE . . . HERMANN LILLIAN - Fairy sprite o' sprites. ' A Music hath charms neither to cure the tooth- CORCORAN, BESSIE ache nor drive ones frowns away. f-Who Said fudge? Of studies took she most care and heedef' COUGHLIN, MARY HERZOG, DELLA .iwhere the Waters are Still ' Ten good points about her-her fingertips. The brook runs deep. KAHN, RHODA , DONOVAN, ELIZABETH 4 On bookes for to rede I me delyte, ' ..NOne know thee but to love thee, For there a new 'Why willl always meete. Nor name thee but to praise. MARKS, ANNA DONVAN, VERONICA A face full of meaning, expression and ear- Chief confectioner and prime pouter. nestni SS' A seriousness beyond her years. MCDERMOTT, GEORGENE DREYFOOS, ZAIDEE Her air, her manners, all who saw admired And so a little woman, though a very little MCGUINNESS, MADGE C- thing, In wonder and awe we gaze on her as she Is sweeter far than sugar, and flowers that pours forth the story of the ancients. bloom U1 Spfmg. -De Hzzfa. Who says women do not love history? 1o6 . A C5--Coniizzuea' MCMILLEN, ri RUHL, ELLA M 'A facie? Where sense and sweetness move. EFull weqlil the busy whisper circling round, 1 ILLER, LSIE onveye the dismal tidings when she Sweet and gentle and quietly masterful. .T frqwned' II The laughter of girls is and ever was among Neither a borrower nor a lender be' the delightful sounds of earth. RUSH, FLORENCE MILLER, NETTIE Alas! she fell a victim to fate and love! And hardily she was not undergrowe. SCANLON, CATHERINE MULVIHILL, HELEN Let it be A, let be D, . All the many Sounds of nature One is the same as the other to me. Borrowed sweetness in her playing. SELIG, BELLA 7 0 RYAN, MAY Serene and calm as winter's frosty night. Her voice is ever, soft, gentle and low. STRICKLAND, ANNA A PALEV, RAE A A good laugh is sunshine inthe house. And Frenche she spake full fayre and fet- A CUTS f0I' the blues. 153 WELLS, EDNA PECK' ' AY A perfect woman, nobly planned Friend thouhart, H To warn, to comfort and command. R But stiziient t ou wert never. WOOLLY, ELOISE OLTLHQ 'egg V d. b t Sober, steadfast and demure. o es WI many a win Ing ou , Of linked sweetness, long drawn out. RAE PALEY' LOTUE COHEN There's little of the melancholy element in And whersoe'er we went, like Juno's swans, her. ' Still we went coupled and inseparable. B C 5 BANDINI, IDA COLLINS, JULIA A voice soft and sweet, like a tune that one She may be a chicken, but she can't be knows. plucked. BATES, GRACE I CREEDEN, KATHARINE Even wleeln she pafes fudge, she always men- She takes a Short Vacation Hoes aueer ce aw em' Of about ten days' duration. Professor, may I ask a question ? BASSET, ELIZABETH DONOVANI LILY But as for me though that I con but lyte, I-geggsllow, full words sank through the silence Cn bookes folj to rede, I me delyte. As thunder drops on a sleeping sea. A little more Vlgofouslyl Please-H BERNAT, IULIETTE A FEENY, FLORENCE H my heart signs C3121 tell, ' Let me never Maiden, have watched thee daily, To walk the studious cloister's pale. And think thou lov'st me well. Q COHEN, RAMAH FLYNN' Amee 1 Frenche she spake ful fayre and fetiyshlyf' Maeemeleene A1 ez' COLENIAN, ELLA V Fox, ELIZABETH And hardily she was not undergrowe. Demure she sits beside a lion. 107 v If Jill la :llc .lgilix L, B C 5--C01zz'z'uzzea3 Fox, MARY . I Fox by name but not by nature. FULTON, ELIZABETH ' She understands quite fully The title of The Pulley. GIBBON, AIMEE Conspicuous by her absence. GOLD, ELSE She could harness a team with a mathematical chain. ' ' A f GOLDBERG, AMELIA For often fineness compensated size. HOWE, MABEL , ' Mr, Macaulay will now kindly translate. HAWLEY, JULIA - When she's playing basket-ball, Ye gods! how She can run, sir. HANNA, ELIZABETH A good Mark, Hanna. JOHNSON, BESSIE - Queen of Diamonds. KAUFMAN, MARTHA ' The mind is its own place. KLEIN, SARAH , ' Klein, aber Gross, KUNTZ, STELLA - ' Absence makes the heart grow fonder. LEVY, FLORENCE She danced herway from sunny Spain. LOVIS, ETHEL Wagram! Wagram! LESSING, HELENE Full steadily did she gaze, 1 And reproof was in her eye. LOEW, ESTHER jircagle, bells, jingle, bells, ring them all the 9fY3 Oh, what fun 'twould be for us ' To hide her watch away. MCCLERNAN, ELIZABETH Laugh, and your neighbor laughs with you, f IO MCGRORTY, FLORENCE 'Ere's to you, O Fuzzy Wuzzy. BICMULLEN, JESSIE A quick brunette well moulded, falcon-eyed. 4MEYER, ANNIE' Of studie tooke she most care and heedef' I MORRIS, MAY A violet by a mossy stone Halfhidden from the eye. MULLIKEN, BEATRICE She knew herself to sing and build the lofty rhyme. MURPHY, KITTIE Lost-the middle of a speech. Kindly return at earliest convenience. NEUC-ASS, FANNIE H A light to guide, ' A A rod to check the erring and reprove. POLLAK, IRMA ' As wise and good as she is fair. RHOADS, ELIZABETH Laudabunt alii claram Rhodon. -HORACF, Book I., Ode VII. Let others praise the famous Rhoads. ROGERS, MAUDQ MELIUS, GERTRUDE We'll surely win that cake walk. A SOMERS, HATTTE An American girl Struck On an earl. SWALM, IRENE -Short, but Sweet. . TIEDJEN, ADELHEID - IA tall Norwegian pine. , TERWILLIGER, GRACE Nous allons chanter a Si vous Voulez, Que je l'adOre. et qu'elle est blonde Comme les bles. ' la ronde WEISFELDT, ROSE . p First to come, and first to go. ZELLERS, GRACE One ,of the upperten. CCS ALTHAUS1-L, CAROLINE - - LEVY7 BLANCHE And al,WaS Conscience and tendre herle. A wonderful facility in establishing an iden ASHER, GULDIEV y A tity between others' thoughts and her own. She Works out problems with astounding ease, BTCCLENAHAN, NTARGARET Her reciiations never fail to Please-A , Her cheeke is like iioures white and rede. BEATTPE: EMMA P- - u MoCrowAN, MARIAH I Qlpdtthloutghhp she talketh all the time, Fm- day to night ' e a - e lmqst y Sense' She doeth hir duty with al hir might. BLOOMP GFARISSE TVIELLOR, JESSIE A coaxing smile that seeks to win your love. If you bring a frowning Visage BLUMENBERG, FRIEDA A 'l'o her gaze, you meet a smile. Cgreal! is thcy pozlver, ggeat thy fame, MEYER, JULIA ' ar enne an note IS t y name' Too modest to say she knows a thing, and too BONN, MAMIE bright not to know it. . And bells may ring and teachers scold,' NIONORIEF HELEN ' But I talk on forever. , . 7 , C p Still burns run deep. ANAVAN, MARGAREU'F ,N K , . Sh f I . OLAN, AFHERINE e ee s constrained to uphold the honor of , . , her initial. . A Of all the jokes, the unspoken Joke's, the best, ' The unconscious joke doth sure surpass the CASTELL, MAI 5 CLARK, HENRIETTA 3 CON- rest. V Th ZA-Yr CATHERINE NOSWORTHY7 EMILY e 's they sought to capture fame , A By absent marked 'longside their name. O Whatever ET does The does Well' BERMEIER INNIE CHAPIN7 LILLIAN . Dark but exceedingly bright. Let others make mistakes absurd, ' A She knows a hare is not a bird. PATTERSON, RUTH A COCHRAN, HAZEL - Adept in courtesy and calculus. - She, always with the first, in learning's race, PRICE, RUTH For those competing sets the strenuous pace. Her discipline is perfect, CONDON EVA Q y For she governs with her smile. 7 What though some links be lost, all is not lost, ROOKWELL, ETHEL Y The skilful hand can knit the raveled ends. - 'Y A look of wondering surprise DOYLE RHOADS That ever creeps into her eyes. 7 A mind exemplifying noble traits, SEARLES, FLORENCE Likewise the theories of psychology. She is almost fonder of mathematics than of FLESH LINDA the languages. 7 Some spend their time evolving theories new, SHLIGMAN, THERESA u Some are content inproving these untrue. She hath drunk deep of learning's fount. FOWLER, CARRIE - , Y i ST1'rRs, FEZON The country hath charms beyond the college. Modesty doth add a charm. IIOWELL, LUCRETIA- 1 TAYLOR, MARGARET The scientiic development of the class 'finds And Frensch sche spak ful faire and fetysly.' its culmination in her. A The apple of his eye. LAWSON, MARY Y Yo UNG, FLORAL . Tall, stately and fair to look upon. A girl's the sweetest thing God ever made. 109 i DC5 BODE, LENA Mark the mild and quiet air, The rapture of repose that's there. BREIHOE, MAYME 4 Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, An excellent thing in woman. CAI Rn, MARTHA Up, up, my friend, and quit your books, Or surely you'll grow double! I GASHMAN, FRANCES Cowper's epitaph on a 'fHare. Her tresses loose behind play on her back. COLE, AGNES . Her face sicklied o'er with the pale cast of thought. GOLGAN, KATHERIN E She Wears at times a serious face, Well worthy a 1nartyr's possessing, But it isn't always owing to grace, But partly to thinking and guessin g. DICKSON, MARGARET Far from the neighboring danger would she run, And wish herself much nearer to the sun. DOYLE, HILDA She could distinguish and divide A hair 'twixt south and southwest side. DREWS, FRI EDA Sport that wrinkled care derides - And Laughter holding both his sides. FLYNN, JULIA I I don't care, nothing puts me outg I am re- solved to be happy. GRAHAM, KATE Shadow of ann' -ya nce never came near her. GREIG, CATHERINE II. In those dear collegiate hours, You learned your all commanding powers HURRARD, LOUISE g We grant although she had much wit, She was very shy of using it. J ONAS, ERNA . E To take a hint was never known, But what she writ was all her Own. KEITIN G, MAUD ' Her's was a hesitating air, Though she was gracious, sweet and fair. KING, BEATRICE And her hair was black as night, And her eyes were starry bright. KIRSHN ER, ANNA. STROHMAN, I DA We have been friends together, ln sunshine and in shade. KLIN RER, DORA She knew a hundred pleasing stories. KNAPP, ADELINE She lives while she lives And seizes the pleasures of the present day KNAPPMANN, N ELLIE Of manners gentle, of aiections mild. KOENIG, ADELAIDE. QKOENIG, EMELIE Love is a medley of endearments, jars, Quarrels, reconcilements, wars, Then peace again. IIEPERS, BERTHA Tell me, what brings you, gentle maid, Rome? I To make myself a scholar, sir, I come. MAGIVOR, FLORA For men may come and men may go, But I go on forever. MCGAULEY, ELIZABETH A girl whose eyes o'erflow with mirth, For happiness she walks the earth. MGGREADY, LUGRETIA I love my neighbor as myself, PFLUGER, CLARA She was rather diminutiveg So much the more precious. 'ROTHCI:IILD, LENA So silent you can hear the mouse - Run and rummage along the beams Behind the wamscot of the wall, SAMUELS, NETTIE In this life we want nothing but Facts, SII' nothing but Facts. IIO D C 5--C'0m'z'7zz1ed SPRACUE, CLARIBEL With labor assiduous due pleasure I mix. STELITZ, VHATTIE She can ask more questions Than six wise men can answer. WEHRUM, J ENNIE This maiden fair, to charm the ear, Could call sweet Music's aid. . EC BETZIG, ANNA With gentle, yet prevailing force, Intent upon her destined course. BULLOCK, FLORENCE ' ' She was tall and she was stately, . Sort of girl that's grown up lately. BURKHART, OLGA - Amiable, cordial, companionable, jocose, Even a good laugh in her withal. DENNISTON, ,MARGARET . I-Ier shape was like the reed, so sleek, So taper, straight and fairg Her dimpled smile, her blushing cheek, How charming sweet they were. FANNING, MARY F. ' She is a maiden, good without pretence, Blest with plain reason and with sober sense. GOODWIN, NELLIE L. R. Where e'er we roam, on land or sea, Our hearts will fondly turn, our President, to thee. GROSNER, FLORENCE A mind at peace with all below, A heart whose love is innocent. HARWICII, IDA I A gentleness that grows of steady faithg A joy that sheds its sunshine everywhere. V HEIPMAN, EMMA In German. she certainly did excel, Though what she was saying no one could tell. For the simple reason she spoke zu schnell. HESSELS, ELEANOR A countenance in which did meet ' Sweet records, promises as sweet. II VVILLIAMS, DAISY P. A maiden blithe and Winsome she, A child in her simplicity. VVILLING, ELSIE S. The girl of independent mind, She looks and laughs at a' that. WINEBURGH, GLARIBEL A springy motion in her gait. WRIGHT, EDNA Blue were her eyes as the fairy flax. 5 HESTERHAGEN, HELEN Then the little Hesterhagen Learned of every bird its language. HINKEL, HEDWVIG . Indeed, poor I OE finding rhyme, Am much too weak to give you mine. HOPE, :MATILDA ' A lingering love of girlhood you can trace, In her checked laugh and half-restrained pace. KALMUS, CORRINNE A Baccalarius Artium this maiden coy would be, The ranks of Normals she did leave to gain that proud degree. ' KNOX, GHRYSTIE With solace and gladness, I, Much mirth and no madness, All good and no badness. KOHN. MINNA I A wOman's gentle heart, but not acquainted With shifting change, as is false WOmen's fashion. - - LANGE, FLORENCE B. . This maiden's name may be pronounced in any way at all, Lange, Lang or Lange, she comes whate'er you callg And, by the way. she's quite expert at a game called basket-ball. KUNTZ, EDITH RAY I scarcely think that I could wish you better Than just to be as you have always been. LEECH, MAIDA Never elated, while one gir1's oppressedg Never dejected, Whilst another's blessed. I E C 5--C10llfZ.7ZZlE6lI LITHGOW, MABEL SCHROIIDER, CLARA 6 Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, This l9.SS, by geometflc 509-le, .1 Like twilight, too, her dusky hair. Could plot 'EUC SP0tS UPOD her V61 - LOSCHE, CARRIE L. SOULLY, MARY I-Iow .could we know that she was there ? Full well she sang the college songs divine, She never e'en to whisper'd dare. Entuned in her nose full sweetely. MCFADZIEAN, MARGARET STRUSS, HILDA W, 111 h9'UdWfiflUg neat and regular' VSTY: Where thoughts serenely sweet express The records afe kept 'DY OUT SeCfelafY- l-low pure, how dear their dwelling-place. MOZRISI BilfELICdE d , d TRLKE, GERTRUDE , s y ace, O una este ' SO compos 9' mm ' A staidness obers o'er her prett f 50 firm' Yet Soft- Yet S0 refined' which Something, but 111-hidden in her eyes 0 CONNOR, ALICE C. And a quaint look about her lips denies. Beethoven and ragtime, all music, in short, She plays with great skill on the pianoforte. PHILLIPS, MAUIJE THOMPSON, ETHEL H. , Steadfast of thought, well made, well wrought ' A spirit as pure as hers ' . WERWOTZB CATHERINE L- Is always PHYS, 5911 Whlle 15 STTS- Graceful and useful all she does, RICHARDSON JULIA E Blessing and blessedfwhere e'er she goes. , . . Could praise, esteem, approve. WILLIAMS, MARIE E. And understood, too, what it was to love. A manner so plain, grave, unaffected and sin- SARGENT, ANNA . cere. None know thee but to love thee, YOUNG EVA G. . None name thee but to praise. ' For she was Young, SATT DER, BERTHA A With voice so weak, Her face is fair, her heart is true, lt could not drown As spotless as sheis bonnie, O. A mousie's squeak. ' - A APRIL, SARAH She hath all the smiles without the tears of this wayward month. 'ASHEIM, MINNIE fVice-Presidentj 'When you fancy anyone has transgressed, say this to yourself: How do I know it is a fault P BAUMGARTEN, GEMMA Discharge opinion, and you are safeg and pray, who can h1nder you from doing it? BLUMAN, BESSIE I Nothing that docs not enter m mind, and . . Y get within me, can hurt me. BONDY, ELLA ' 'Tis the voice as low as the Summer wind That rules without appeal, , II2 4 BURGESS, AMY Be satisfied with your business, and learn to love what you were bred to. COLON, ETHEL Quick! bottle her voice, and use it for sooth- ing syrup for the children in T. D. DEVLIN, CATHARINE She used to come at ten o'clock, but now she V comes at noon. - - DINKRLSPIRL, MADELINR ' NO joining others in their wailing, no violent emotion. DONNELLY, TERESA I Be not disturbed about the futureg for if ever you come to it, you will have the same reason for your guide, which preserves you at present.. . at l A 4-- Coniimzed GERSON, BESSIE I knew not that my voice was low, I must have had a cold. GOTTLIEB, RUBY She is a line, parallel to Miss Blumang always running in the same direction, GREENE, gKATHLEEN When it comes to a knowledge of my country's laws, I am certainly not green. GRINBERG, FLORENCE E. Fair, kind and true, have often liv'd alone, Which three, till now, never kept seat in one. GROSS, ELLA Her lion port, her awe-commanding face. GRIDELLY, LEONTINE Simple maiden, void of art. HELD, CoRA U And still she held that she was right. HIGGINS, FRANCES Round as a ball in joyous rest reposing. HICKEY, M-ARGARET I A daughter of the gods, divinely tall. HOPKINS, CoRA Friends, Romans, Countrymen! Lend us some mucilage to keep this young lady in her seat. HOPP, BELLE Nature has not wrought your composition so close that you cannot withdraw within your own limits, and do your own business your- self. HUNT, ANNIE , 'Tis the little woman-bless her heart! Who rules the world to-day. KEEN, ALBERTA In all external grace you have some part, But you like none, none you, for constant heart. I LESSLER, MINNIE A Alas! Like a circumference, she hovers round many circles of acquaintances. LEVY, MILDRED Opinions, whether right or wrong, can never be pulled out of her head. LIPLICII, ETHEL If you would live at your ease, says Demo- critus, manage but a few things. II LONDON, FANNIE So dark, so small! Yet such a mighty name. MARCS, CELIA So quiet, and mouse-like! MARKS, LILLIE I sometimes sit and wonder, in my artless way, why Iam so much nicer than anybody else! MARETSKY, FLORENCE A tiny parcel of condensed sweetness. MCCARTHY, HELEN D. Toss me into what climate or state you please, for all that, I will keep my divine part con- tent.' MITCHELL, ETHEL High commendation, true applause, and love. MoRGENsTERN, CARRIE The light of the sun is but one and the same, though it is divided by the interposition of walls and mountains, and abundance of other opaque bodies. MoRRIs, JULIA The glass of fashion and the mould of form. MORRIS, RosE Everything material quickly disappears into the universal matter. And the memory of everything is quickly overwhelmed by time. MURPHY, LULU Why should I vex myself that never willingly vexed anybody? NATHAN, MALVINA Either stand upright upon your own legs, or upon your crutches. PALLY, HATTIE I Pert as a school girl well can be. PALMER, ISABEL She is not stout, beyond a doubt. She's light and airy, like a fairy. PETIT, JEANNE W Her height is in the inverse ratio to her name. RITZER, OLGA I With glasses perched upon her nose, She seems to have a critic's pose. RUTHERFORD, ORA , Let her become a baker's apprentice. She is so well-bred. 3 4 I 1 L A 4--- C'0nZz'nuea3 SHALUT, I-IATTIE u VORISEK, ROSE The Demosthenes of our class minus the AS She Waxes brighter, and brighter, We pre- Pebbles-. ' pare smoked glass through which to gaze at SCHOEN FLSIE hef- With, manner pert, and upturned nose, , She asks, Surprised: 'A' What! do I pose ?' WHITE, URANIA SCHULMAN, AUGUSTA I I know you have a gentle, noble temper, Not yet a teacher, though she has two pL1p1lS A Soul as even as 9, Calm, in thereyes. STERN, BLANCHE - I WESTON, MARJIE - Pliazlt iggp attemptmg to rwal the earth In There lives more life in one of your dark eyes, a 1 1' ' , Than both your poets can in praise devise. THOMPSON, KATHLEEN . So soft, so delicate, so sweet she came, YOuth's damask glow just dawning on her YATES' SARAH I cheek. So sweet! Behold our specimen of cane sugar. B lr AGUERO, ANNA DELSON, ROSE She is Short and sweet. Wreathed in dark locks. BAGGS, MARION A. - DEXTER, MUSETTE 4 Fashioned S0 Sleiidefly, Dear Musette, we've a great curiosity Young and S0 fair- To know where you Obtain your endless ver- BENESCH, ANNA b0S1fY- Her tone, her manner all seem to declare, DORAN, HARRIET If I do get a D I really dOn't care. uoh, ten Ofclock Scholar, BRYAN, EMMA A. What makes you come so soon ? Five foot nothing, we gravely said, DORSEY, FLORENCE Blilntejgf vehemently Shook haf nubbrown She has a pretty face, a very pretty face. I'm five foot four, but this is why DRUCKER, PEARL She wears her French heels four inches high. .. Thirsty for knowledgehn CASSELL, KATHERINE R. FRIEDENHEIT, CLARA I She's modest and shy from her head to her toes A None knew thee but to love thee, ' , , Nor named thee but to praise, And her great point of beauty IS her 'pure Grecian nose., 1- FRISEY, ADELAIDE b COX, MARY And Still they gazed, and Still the wonder As she goes driving by, Tfrew' - U You can hear the people Cry at one small head could carry all she knew. She Sets the pace and will win the race, GLUCK, MIRIAM Though the class considers her shy. Of pencils M, G, has 3, plentiful Supply, CREED, PORTIA Buti, between you and me, ne'er a one does Portia of Old was a lawyer of fame, S e buy' Who could most wisely debate. GOODMAN , FLORA Portia to-day is a girl who does claim Sweetl and 1 l th h1'f h That a girl should change her maiden state. Stoppingynow Ziiydwthenrguugltei' Iisr scifi, 114 B 4-- Coniifz ned GOODWIN, ELSIE Fain would her golden hair hang 'down her back. ' . GOTTHELE, JOHANNA Of all the pictures that hang on memory's wall A bar of Hanna's candy will be the best of all. HONOHAN, MARY Her hair Outdarkens the dark night. HYNES, EMMA L. ' One of the iifty-seven varieties. HEIJGERD, HERMINE A. Not Once her lips she opened, Not a single word she uttered. KEDIAN, LORETTO C. , Dignity fills the soul of this fair lass When wrongly accused of talkingor when teaching a class. KLAYF, JESSIE And hardily she was not undergrowef' LAUTERBACH, ESSIE She's a jolly good fellow, A jolly good fellow is she. LINKE, HARRIET Fair-haired, azured-eye, with a delicate Saxon complexion, Such as St. Gregory saw, and exclaimed, Not Angles but Angels! I LIPPMAN, ETHEL What is a pronoun ? Will you kindly tell? After two exams you must surely know it well. LYONS, MARIE H. A A quiet little girl with a quiet little way. MANLEY, KA-THERINE ' A silent creature, thoughtful grave, sincere. A -f Ingelofw. MCGROGGAN, SARAH H Foriquiet and repose in demeanor and man- nernu gl Miss M. would certainly carry OE the banner. MCGEEHAN, MARY Courteous though shy, gentle though re- tired. II ,gm-IV' 4.. 'p.I:m.,c MALLOY, CECILIA Perseverence is the stuff out of which heroes are made. NEIDLINGER, FLORENCE A face full of meaning, expression and ear nestnessf' QPPENHEIMER, ROSE Fair she was and full of romance. REED, HAZEL E. A trembling maid, Of her own gentle voice afraid. RUBENSTEIN, HATTIE Was there ever such a woman with such a flow of eloquence ? La Femme Savantef' SALEM, REBECCA C. Now, circumlocution is a habit to avoid, For by it the President is greatly annoyed. SILBERBERG, GRACE A Hardly Eve minutes would it take And she a good rhyme would make. SEICEL, RAE Why put your hair up in Training School week ? Does it really give you more courage to speak? SHIELDS, FLORENCE I Forward and frolic and glee was there, The will to do, the soul to dare. SIMON, ESTELLE 4' Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. SIMONS, BESSIE A From Flushing this girl comes to college every morning. This is a tale with a moral, and needs no more adorning. STEFFENS, ANNA N. Ease of heart her every look betrayed. ' SUSSMAN, MILLIE Her sweet smile haunts me still. TOPLON, IDA G. Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown. 5 . 1..-eflge,tl,J,..g,::,1L .'II.m1zl:la.l.gngg ll ' B 4- Cozzfzkmm' WALDENBERGER, EMILIE WITTENBERGa ROSE With lockes cruel as they were laide in Try to reduce your voice a little. presse. . 5 WALSH, AGNES WOOLF, REBECCA Upon any subject, clear or dark, I Fierce by name, She is always ready and anxious to remark. By nature tame, F NCES WHEAT' RA . ZIPORKES, SARAH Why do you dream your life away ? u H Have you that tired feeling? Please say. '- Kindly pronounce the name. C 4 AHRENS, CAROLYN M. GODEY, ALICE Once upon a time sweet Carolyn In studies she is always A, Was full of fun and frolic. But now she's staid and dignified. OE a teacher that's symbolic. ARONSIAIN, VERA She hath-two eyes so soft, so brown, She looks aside and then looks down. BARRY, GERTRUDE . Prettie little Gertie, with her bright and rosy face - 1 And her laughing eyes,-is really an adorn- ment to the place. BENSON, MAUD . Chamberlain 'de l'argent,' which fills the I coffers of C4. BRAND, DORA Dickens chose this petite name, One 'dtted for that sweet dame. I BRENAN, AGNES . If she will, she will, you may depend on t. V If she won't, she won't, that's an end on't. A believer in the freedom of speech. - BRIO E, MARY In laughing Mamie, any one can see , Afuture star in farce or comedy. BRUNING, IDA Small and quiet, but possessing a goodly amount of that rare article, 'common sense. ' BURNS, GERTRUDE A wee, modest, crimson-tipped I-lower BARBOR, DAISY H What's in a name P That which we call a ' Daisy' By any other name would look as sweet. II She'd scorn a single B. But when it comes to singing She can take with ease-high C. GOHEN, HATTIE One of the 'cones' of the tree of knowledge. COOPER, EDITH I I want to be an artist, and with the noted A stand A dash upon my nose and a paint brush in my hand. DE VALL, GRACE Smiling, frowning evermore, Thou art perfect in love lore. FITZGERALD, ADELAIDE Where is the pen ? And now where is the ink? Now for the words! Ah, just let me think. Fair maiden! . . . Golden is her hairg Her teeth like corals-lips with pearl com pare. FERRY, FLORENCE A grave and reverend 'senior' is she, And ducks by the score with her would be. FLY NN, MARGUERITE Your chin is dimpled, your nose is straight, Your eyes like twin stars, looking for a mate. FINN, MARY ' ' A beauty and a joy forever, GOLDRERG, LEAH L stands for Leah, who likes lots of fun. In asking good questions she's A N O. I. GAFNEY, EDNA Sweet promptings into kindest deeds Are in her very looks, 6 l ' C 4- Cominzzed HECHT, J OSEPIIINE Above the vulgar flight of common souls. HARDY, KATHRYN Kate, ah, all who know our glorious Kate ,I Admire her form so long and straight, l Tender her glance, from her sweet lips Enamored bees might honey sip. l 1 HUTCHINSON, MA BEL l Linked sweetness, long drawn out. j HUTCHINSON, MINNIE ' Pretty little Minnie sitting in her seat. Oh, the wild commotion when she rises to her feet. A I-IOAG, MAY , Her kindness and her worth to spy, You need but to gaze on sweet May's eye. ISAACS, ANNIE Little, but- Oh, my! KEILY, EMMA Courteous though coy, gentle though com- manding. A , KELLY, NANNIE A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort and command. KIRSCHBAUM, EVELINE A sweet blossom of humanity. MEANY, ISABEL In 'Wit's' bright court you've won the prize, . Eclipsed alone by your more dazzling eyes. MEERES, THERESA Some persons use their tongue-she looks a lecture, Each eye a sermon, and with brow serene Stands, an all-invall sufficient self-director, W'hile every inch proclaims the 'Queen' MULVEY, ISABEL A Her smile is like a rainbow dashing through a misty sky. MCGINNESS, ANASTASIA Possess'd an air and grace by no means I common, l l l Her stature tall-I hate a dumpy woman. NATKINS, J ENNIE When Jennie from her standard high, Unfurled her paper to the sky, Marked with an A as large as life, I Which made her sister gay and blithe. I l l i I I l 4 I l 1 , . l NATRINS, MIRIAM How brilliant and mirthful the light of her eye, Like stars, glancing out from the blue of the sky. She has trained those eyes exactly right, To roll them around with all her might. O'GONNELL, JULIA A While her laugh full of life, is without any ' control, 1t's but the sweet one of heartiness wrung from her soul PARMLEE, MAY . And ne'er did Grecian chisel trace A nymph, a naiad, or a grace A Of finer form or lovelier face. QUIRK, J OSEPHINE Little she asks, her wants are few: A duck on each side in the hall will do. RAET ERY, CLARA . Her voice is ever soft, gentle and low, An excellent thing in woman. REAGAN, MARGARET She's a jolly good girl A jolly good girl is she. What's your's mine, what's mine's my own. SUTHERLAN D, CATHERINE In her experience all her friends relied Heaven was her help and nature was her guide. SHIELDS, OLIVE A form more fair, a face more sweet Ne'er hath it been my lot to meet. SHORIELL, LELINOR Nor is the wide world ignorant of her worth, For the four winds blow it from the ends of the earth. SMITH, J EssIE 'fjessie is a 'miss' of excellent pith, Fate thought to reveal it by naming her Smith. , STERN, ADELE Wil't thou have music ? Hark! Music! Oh, how faint, how weak! Language fades before thy spell. TAYLOR, SUSIE Full of happiness and glee, A child of mirth and minstrelsyf' J 1 4 L. ' ' . - I , .1-4 r 1 4. -- - 3 1' ,-q-i,:.w.+i1fg1- g. .- -', -, - ,-.I ,f'jg,1 f.,. ,, - . f -4 1-...'-1..'..,.'1',1 .4 .iii-V , ig,Lg-g..L,.,g,.l1Jg4l.',..g,if3...luv '-.im ,.gg,,g,,.,4,g.i3 .V5,,eL.J .gf :, ig.-:Q '-Agggfi -Q -1. :L L:,..A.-,.:- . C 4--Colziifzzmci TRAUB, SAIDEE Her modest answer and graceful air, Show her wise and good as she is fair. TWEEDY, GECELIA With serious face but inward glee, She is a dear little darling bonnie lassie. THURSTO N, ADELAIDE H To increase the poignance of our woes Murders the scraps of Vergil that she knows, Nor does poor l 'scape her ruthless tongue, She will learn better-she is very young. WARSCHAUER, LILLIE When Lillie in a ghastly voice WARSHAVSKY, I DA I-Ieroines are not all six feet tall, Large souls may dwell in bodies small. VVILLIAMSON, EMMA This is the maid with scientific pate, . Class honors, whom we fondly hope await. WYNKOOP, GERTRUDE A continuous performance, you'd be all the Asks, with her eyes all dim and moist, rage, 'A, B, C or D,' If instead of the classroom you'd perform on Which, oh! which will they give to me? the stage. A D 4 Ason, HENRIETTA CUMMINGS, MARGARET She was young and tall,and slender, A rosebud set with wilful little thorns. B Witclgng eyes of brown. DELMAR, CONSTANCE A ANSE, LORENCEA And something in her smile and frown No blush of maid is sweeter. Showed 'that there ran in each blue vein BAUM, LILLIAN The vigorous vintage of old Spain. Within the shadow of a tall young ash QAschj DUER1 BERTHA there grew a littleplily QLilliej. Her hair was piled so high BESSANT, MARIE ANTOINETTE It almost touched the Sky- She bears the name. withievident pride, EDELSTEIN, OLGA Of Louis Xvl-,S hapless bride. For 'methods' are her sole delight, A BOOTH, FAUSTINA She'd listen to them from morn 'til night. Her hair outshines the sun. ' ELLICOTTU ISABELLE E BURNS Q-I-ULIA Who is she who from Training School 1.312 zzizrzis its E325 CA 135512531 fimk up one In a tnce' T For there's only one to name ' LLIE FLETCHER JOSE Like the last rose of summer, she is left all ,, 7 ITHIFE A alone, I wear my, hair high on my head, For her sister and namesake from college has Ygglgnooilihfgrrlgggfoiilgiz tall, A one. GS me GOHEET RAY When I walk the Senior hall. '. F ' . This young lady, when asked if she could REEDMAN' EVA ' read' She never will become a slave Replied to her tutor, 'Why, yes, indeed' Whlle She remains a Freedman? GOLLINS, ALICE GILLIGAN, MARGARET, Like Romeo, she loves a Juliette. A sirnnple name, but it becomes quite 3, mout ul - CRAIG' AGNES. , To those to whom its ronunciation is doubt- A believer in freedom of speech. ful. p IIS A D 4-C'071Z'Z'7ZZtFd GLASS, ADELAIDE O'FARRELL, TERESA ' 'Thedbest of her is that she's so meek and so Bearer of all College news. m1 , ' REYLING, SOPHIE Maiden with the meek brown eyes, Our class artist. In whose orbs a shadow lies, Like the dusk of evening skies. RYAN, KATHERINE Q If any one ever adored Regina, GRADY, MAB EL GREENBERG, SADIE A truly mathematical head. HAGGERTY, MAD ELON- WADE, CATHERINE It certainly was the fond Katherinaf' From early morn 'til dewy eve SCHL1 CTER Ru-A These two are never parted. ' . . , . ' When Training School children are apt to be HARRISON, GERTRUDE naughty- Onepbroad, expansive smile. Our little Rita gets terribly haughty. HAUPTMAN, ROSE SMITH, J ULIETTE Fair of face and fair of hair, Bonnie blue eyes and cheeks like the roses, She was very, very fair, And the very quaintest of tip- tilted noses. HILL, EMILIE SMITH, LULU A clear, sweet voice, all hearts to thrill, Very 'fall and rather fair, l Is the inestimable possession of Emilie Hill. With 211 a111'eO1C of Titian 119-11'- J AOOBS, TILLIE SOLOMON, HANNAH An earnest seeker after knowledge. NOW, H9-11119-171 did her d11'CieS VGTY Well, ' And how it happened I can't tell, KAHN' ETTA u But she really was in an awful HX Rather inclined to be good. VVhen she was called one of the 'Usual Six.' KING, MARY STANEORD, FLORENCE I AY, GVGTY inch 9, 'King-' H She often takes a short vacation, LALIBERT, REGINA Of about ten days' duration. A sweet encyclopedia of every kind of lore, STEWART, MARGARET H A And love looked through the glasses that she ffshe has brown hair that 011555 Wore' And bright eyes for to see, MCCANN, AGNES Q With teethlike tiny pearls, Each one will agree throughout the whole A And dimples One' two' three' nation v WALTON, J OHANNA. WALTON, MARY. That gay Eeyes,yv1th black lashes are a sweet If you are Seeking. good Company, com ma lon' You'll not have to go far, . t MCDERMOTT, SARAH So jolly and generous these two sisters are. A charming Senior, tall and grave. W ALSH, NELL1 E MILLER, MARY A stranger in the fold. To go to this young lady for knowledge WE ug BERG HATTIE I ' I n 7 H s to go to the very best one In the College. Hshe took most heede and Care of Study. MONAHAN, ANNA Y She wears It like a regal crown, WEIZ ENHOFFER' ETTA That pompadour of golden brown. I know You h3+Ve 3 gentiff, 1301919 temPef- A soul as even as a calm. WOHLSTETTER LOUISA MONAHAN, J OSEPHINE Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low. ' O,BRIEN, MARY Mirth, with thee I mean to live. To get here early Mary did hateg WURMAM, RAY She always arrived fashionably late. Nothing is impossible to industry. II9 A . I-I . .. . , .ww-.1 . .. ' -.,,1 .g.,,jifli1xi'li,:4f1f,1 ,-1'--A an ,,1ig,,.QL14ny l L, i E4 I ADLER, FLORENCE IIATHAWAY, EDITH Ye gods, how she can talk! Music hath charms, and our musician Hath- a-way to charm. IIAWKSHAVV, JANE ANDERSON, CHARLOTTE For she will be a singer, and with the Melba's Stand, Those soulful eyes! A crown upon her head and a bouquet in her HERZOG LOUISE h d. 7 an On whom nature has gracefully bestowed a BAUMGARTEN, HERMINE pensive attitude. And still the wonder grew That one small head could carryall she knew. BILLINGHEIMER, ADA She seems a part of joyous Spring, Full of laughter, full of glee. BRADLEY, EMMA Better late than never. CAHN, MATTIE I PIOLLOHAN, JESSE There is soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought upon her face. HOROAN, MARGARET Now the red wins on her cheek, Now the white with crimson closes. J AOORSON, DOROTHY Black are her eyes as the berry Rather diminutive-so much the more pre- That grows on the thorn by the wayside. moms J AEGER, AMY COAKLEYQ AGNES She trips with light fantastic toe, A Normal student with an abnormal love for And sings like a bird in the springtime. C Psyclgogy' JONES, ROSE OLLINSQ ESSIE Who has a generous share in the Excuse As close to close as close can be. Stock Conv COLLINS, MABEL J . An embryo prize-debater, clever and witty. COSTELLO, MARY A planet with many satellites. DAVIDSON, ELSIE Ah, but she is passing fair! DUEEY, WINIERED Laugh, and the class laughs with you. FINNEGAN, MARY With glasses perched upon her nose, JOSEPH, HANNA Sugar is sweet and so are you. KELLER, ESTELLE In truth, a divine senior. KILPATRIOII, MAUD Sweet and gentle was her voice. EELEINMAN, MINNIE Whose double has scored histrionic successes. EKIJOESS, CARRIE ' I beg your pardon, will you please repeat She seems to have a critic'S pose. the question. , FRIEDMA-Na JENNY LEIB, LILLY, and WILLS, MAUD n Whodlzbors Overtime in her search for pomes True love never runs, smooth. an rupes' A MARRIN, JANE FRIEDRIGHQ HELENA Miss Marrin! Miss Marrin! As modest and demure as a violet. Why do you come so soon P GOLDENSON, TYBIE ,You used to come at IO O'clock, , - But .now you come at noon. Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown. MULLER, J OSEPHINE, and THOMPSON, EDITH GREENBERG, SOPHIE Wh . H i , O have saved the life of the class through I was absent and did not get the lesson. ' emphatic objection and timely suggestion. I2O E 4-Conizbzzred Two Sisters - MURPHY, FRANOES, and MURPHY, LILLIAN QWhat a mistakej One the essence of all that is correct in deport- ment, and the ardent lover of politics- enough said! NAFTAL, ROSE, and WILOHINSIIY, ETTA Ever faithful, fond and true. NEWBURGER, HATTIE Her hair is like the raven's wing. PRETZFELDER, LILI IAN At arguing-the class all owned her skill, Fori e'en though vanquished, she could argue stil . - , PROUDMAN, GERTRUDE Proud by name but meek by nature. REID, ANNA Her young face is good and fair, lily- white and rosy-red. ROBERTS, MINERVA After frequent urgings to this end, our es- teemed officer has decided to edit a new psychology. ROSENBLUM, IDA R., ROSCENBLUM, IDA Roses indeed in comeliness, but not in' reti- cence. ROSENSTEIN, ANNETTE Whose reports from Training School are the admiration of all who behold. SALZ, ESTELLE Salty by name, but sugary in caresses. SPARKMAN, ADELAIDE I Absence makes the heart grow fonder, SPIEGEL, ROSE Whose manner charming has hypnotized all, from small boy to spectacled instructor. STOEBE, MABEL ' She loves the red man of the prairie. VAN CRDEN, CHARLOTTE Woman's crowning glory is her hair. WARD, MARY Whose literary efforts are the pride of the class. WALTERS, OLIVIA To know her is to love her. WEINRERG, ROSALIE Stolen waters and bread eaten in secret are sweetest. WEINSTOOK, FLORENCE The possessor of a love-like way , And unexpected A. WHEELOOK, ELSIE Whose neighbors are completely awed by her display of high moral tone. F4 BERKOVITZ, JEANNETTE A lady richly clad is she. BINDERSEE, ADELE Wisest, virtuousest, discreetest, best. BLEIOH, DORA - She can harness a cart with a logical chain. CAHN, MYRA H Unthinking, idle, wild and young. OHAMMET, BEATRIGE I Ah, youth! forever dear, forever kind. OGLEMAN, SOPHIE Sweetest eyes were ever seen. CONLEY, CHRISTINE A A decent boldness ever meets with friends. ' OOSGROVE, RQSEIILE Up, up, my friend, and quit your books, Or surely you'll grow double. CREED, CLARA L. A youth, to fortune and to fame unknown. CROSBY, ELMA LA BELLE I pray you, do not fall in love with me. DAVIDSON, JOSEPHINE Heaven helps those who helps themselves. , . . Lay on, Macduff, And damn'd be him who first cries, 'Hold, enough 1' I2I . A '-1 1 3 V: M ' .' ,:f.::'.. -A 1'f 'r.' . ' .- '1 fr., -2' -' f. fl ,-., ,ilkr-,1-l' ,'-- :V ' J-VIL -.i - , .lg ...:, 1.1 ', ,. 4.5.1-.gz:., . .....g,,a,,,.:.gL,g.'1t I 4.4-1gf1', vt '-.r:n.AAc...L.:gv1 -rj.A14-,a,rs,a-rIf'.lL.:g.l.L.-:Q 'lrrlri '- 1-:. L'-.,3L:.w Af F 4--Cofziimzm' DELANEY, JULIA, GEYER, LEONORE A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Sweet bird that shun'st the noise of folly, Most musical and most melancholy. DELANY, MARY T. One that ate, ' not wisely, but too well. ' DOERELINGER, JENNIE A violet, by a mossy stone, Half hidden from the eye. DUDLEY, CHARLOTTE Soft as some song divine. FAYEN, MARY H. Mirror of constant faith. FELTNER, AUGUSTA Deep vers'd in books. FOGLIANQ, ANTOINETTE He that hath knowledge, spareth his words. GALLAGHER, MAY R. Speak of me as I am. GIERY, MARY E. Come A, come D! this rock shall ily, From its firm base as soon as I. GILDAY, MARY How cautious are the wise l GROSSWORTH, IDA M. She will discourse most eloquent music. HAMILTON, EDNA VANCE My love is like a red, red rose. Is she not passing fair? HARKNESS, MAE I. Fashioned so slenderly, Young and so fair. HARMON, ALICE M. Cc H A fellow of inlinite zest, and most excellent fan cy. HERSKOVITZ, SARAH The mildest manners, and the gentlest heart. I-IEssELs, GRACE . Wherefore that faint smile of thine ? HOAG, OLIVE I. Speech is silver, silence ist golden. I22 I'IOLLE R, LUGCA E. A daughter of the divinely fair. god, divinely tall and most IsAAos, SADIE I. So wise, so young. KEARNEY, MARY On their own merits modest men are dumb. KRAUSS, MARTHA Though gentle, yet not dull. ' LIGHT, HELEN All that's best of dark and bright Meet in her aspect and her eyes. LUNEVSKY, FRANCES B. There is pansies, that's for thoughts. - MGGANN, SARAH B. A crimson Hush her beauteous face derspread, Varying her cheeks by turn with White and red. MCOUBBIN, ALISON A ministering angel thou! MGROBERTS, ANNA 1 Looks the whole world in the face. MENDLESON, MABEL My tongueis the pen of a ready writer. MUHs, HENRIETTA A The glory of a firm, capacious mind. MULHOLLAND, ANNA T. f'Her voice was ever gentle, sweet and low. An excellent thing in woman. I N ESSEL, MARY F. The better part of valor is discretion. N OVEMBER, JEANETTE , Sheimoves a goddess and she looks a queen. OHLWEILER, LAURA E. Red as a rose is she. PALLOY, ANNIE With the smile that was fnotj childlike and bland. . PENNEY, EDITH I. The glass of fashion and the mold of form. F 4--Coniimzed SCHLAG, LILLIE A face like a blessing. SHOSTAO, FRANCES 1 And still they gazed and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all she knew. SIMPSON, SARAH Whose wit in the combat, as gentle as bright, Ne'er carried a heart-stain away on its blade. SLATER, ANNA The observed of all observers. STEWART, SADIE I am not in the roll of common men. STREIT, BERTHA In youth and beauty wisdom is but rare, Music's great charms enchant this faithful fair. THOMSEN, HENRIETTA D. A merry heart maketh nance. VAN VEEN, J EANETTE Musical as is Apollo's lute. WACKENHUTH, ELEANOR The sex is ever to a soldier kind. WALSH, MARY A. Gentle of speech, beneflcent of mind. WEN oK, ELSIE A A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. ' A WILSON, BESSIE R. A y In her mind, the wisest books. a cheerful counte- 123 f . .- . 1 1' :- -' ' V: if x ' 1- um, r.g4'.,w .. i 2. A-' .te 1 -. i'Y'.,Q112 ,-.IG 5-H i1Z:1T?f':,iL-,-fc? 52 'f lC15:3 ' 1 ,fl ,,g1f,,.,1 'X ni... HL , 5 , , LQAit--,,,,iL,,L5,3lggj,,,2'y,'.g41::,1'1itil- Au,-,,+,,,4j,,:,,,1L,3l5,: ,- Ark-ga-L,4-3g.,m,.1,L5gff...gh .41 '1r,glf,'- :A 1: :L .Az 199.1 1,-i..:-,.- V ,H I 155- 1,1 f -v V If . , 1 R 4 , fl- ifxfijilfl 1 . 'fix'-L1p a 1' V ' I 1 'fn 'HW Hllhzq me . I, , AV . , . 'uf fl .1i m'n5 H ai' 1 ' ra.b'a '. IG 36 , . . ,+ ' 1 'E!':' , ' ' ' x Fl: 5, .144 . , -J ' r 'V lv 2' I I V? N is ljf A D by ,,' ly llmgxnl .r A , ,ff f4fM.Q i 52+ 'tis' ww, ff m y' ' D' '11 f,g' lu ik YT ,hr EE .1',3-Hiya' f '. i r 'RW , ., . itfg fib-i51Ti:l! . - , V, me AY 4 In l fffa XI 1 5,55 x A If ag?-X X A K ,V xx 'ln gl WS' 14' X' . 1l I'51f',n, - .,, Y, , v. V-. A Vi X ld , 'f1f,'f l,.f,n4 1.gk.u . 1 17 L my 1 -, -if - -I f 1fl!,5 V4 'ill' W ww 1. Y4- L H : X ,f--f' ,tn ,r1, M wlfftgi K, 1- 1 I X' rx lxx 14 X ' ,I 1 X lx -- JV ! xy Ii X X .f x ,Mx :Ikl ly ' N ' K J: X Xi r WX U If ' , 4.fv1,,1-fi Q .. . , 1 K 1 . r,' f'1'- ' . ? .7 , fff : ' hg'A': 'TM' N 1 'yfwWig Mba I 2 if , T, -:.4 1iI.:.n- l+a-A V. , mi F-Fl uih- t' . 'Q '. 1 r -41f - ' lu . ' '-K1'iA '-x JSA f a 'n' N14 W I , w I f. 77' Q ,I I - ' ilfmkmg 154159119 ,Q ' N S Imggfgiji- U ' -, ' I . . ,L f:-A.-.-......iA.....--W - -.l.,..,, 'F W5 W JMD 1 'ik -LD V? , ,,.4,--VA. 3 4 .- . , -'w ,X-f I v ' 1 hx: L 1. nl 1- L T NJ I 5 HV A gf,159.13-lI?JLQ14,1Qzgfa,-,A-mi t:.:i3eAiLl.i'f: -4:Jill-?fin21QagI4-fikti'' ' f- EQ! N ' mf X Cf! -, .f 4 Fr wv-A Kyiv.-: v,- .-A-f i 9 . Ni' 5.97 - 'X f ifjgffl f 'Q- Q., fly lsx-A xy QR JR iv,- .,4 . , - - Ally' g l, RE' X . W, ,X 1 fi!! - X -H 0 31, ng l I Nx flf f ' , f jf A 1- F JW 'Z 'Z ' af , X! f:-lsj l Ajjfwz x x -:E I 'iff I 1 'L-. if Muf f' ie - fff QW an fw iyf , ing 'e' 9 iff, 1 T Yf jig W 'Amri- L ,Q 5 E, J Ciffdllp 85 C0mDdlID linion Square an an v- new york City Diamond and Gem Merchants Gold and Silversmiths and Dealers in Artistic Merchandise 130 i65' 6010 Ti1l1ElfClJC5 Neat little watches in I8-karat gold cases, especially adapted for Misses. Open-face, upward from 325 Half-open face, upward from 327. Others, some smaller, 345, 5360, 370 and upward. 6016 Glbatelaine 'watch llbins 36.50, 37, 38, 310 and upward. Small Silver 'watches A Suitable for Misses. Open-face, upward from 310 Silver Gbatelaine llbins Upward from 32. I Designs and Estimates for FRATERNITY PINS, CLASS RINGS, CUPS AND PINS. TROPI-IIES EOR SPORTS, INVITATIONS TO COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES, DINNERS, ETC. HERALDIC ENGRAVINGS, BOOK PLATES, ETC. Correspondence Invited 127 'K RIKER'S DRUG STOR - There is always a breeze of activity at Rikcr's Toilet A Breeze In Perfumes Goods Counter, Popular goods at popular prices are the trade winds that keep our business moving. on Patent Medicines. People who have money to burn sometimes A 'Few Remarks sacrifice it on the altar of the local druggist. The prudent buy all their Patent Medicines at RIKER'S. I Don't drink! But if the physician orders you a stimulant, Riker's Temperance is the place to get the right goods at the right prices. In our vaults are more than six hundred kinds of Whiskies, Brandies, Gins, Rums, Charnpagnes, Ports, Sherries, Rhine Wines, Burgundies, and other drinkables. A booklet with full informatien for the asking. On buying Rubber Goods at Riker's, money stretches to double its Rubber ,Money usual purchasing power. All Rubber Goods, Elastic Stockings, Sick Room Appliances, Trusses, Crutches, Supporters, Surgical Instruments, and similar goods can be had here at about one-half their cost elsewhere. T - - - The low pricing of our prescriptions is one reason why we prescriptions and Prices dispense over three hundred daily 5 another reason is, they are always compounded correctly and quickly. There are six men who work only on prescriptions. RIKER'S DRUG STORE Sixth Ave. and 23d St. NEW YQIQK CITY f0X'S fam' and 62 Q 'Q 'S QUIICI7 Room ?lPDEii22bv2?g.t!?a,2lz O JAMES MEJJGQEEEQY 85 CO. and DlbCii:.1Icgii.dyPi1fr3cr1'?lEe1r for K 0 23d Street STERN BROS. IMPORTERS AND MAKERS OF H 0 W H I. d Furs, Costumes Waists, Suits, Sic. 'T 'WM 'GMT G COSFUIIIQS, Cailor Gowns Aijggeavegfaeieaeaiji Wravs and fine Furs f3tliQS' Olllfillel' 913 Broadway new York City N Bot. 20th and fist Streets 1: 'Celcpbono 6145 I8tb 0. 2 5 I FI.,-T TH A VE NUE Corner Twenty-:E1ghth Street, New York lt'S a Fownes' That'sall ou need to know about a glove. 1' J 1 L ' L 4 Weilfecfmme, SONGS OF A LL THE COLLEGES, 351.50 Postpaid HINDS 8: NOBLE, Publishers, 4-14 Cooper Institute, N. Y. City DIEGES So CLUST Gffieial Jewellers of the leading Colleges, Schools and Assoeiaf tions of the United States A14 A4 eoLLEoE PINS, MEDALs VVATCHES,DIA1XfIONDiS AND JEVVEALRY 44 25 -IoHN STREET, N. Y. PI-ISOTOQRAPI-IY IN ITS PERFECTION AT f X A. V 39 S T U D I O .... Special Inducements to I College Work, Groups, Eff- 1029 82: 1031 LEXINGTCN AVE Between 73d and 74th Streets 1 ' ' 51 A f iw, f fy, A Zu! f ff, my 'ffvi' f 1' gf we W,-A. ,M W, 'EQ 'MAX I ' if , f ef 4 , , . '24 Z ia zmgff WH 7 'Q lie 'fi ,F ,. 'V 4? Special Brain ood ,, N . ' 52 2.0 1 and Nerve onnc - if 'f .- X '-0 , lvl wiv.: . ,-My -.1, ffl 'Jr W kk... , a1,,i'f,,1,,,.',,,l,,,,,,:, X ,VA , :ly X t i . . 's?Qf'fiir14,.U fifimiiiii'iilfftf 'BRAIN woRKERs Wea-f and Waste bfam tissue. The use -G-Sxxq .. Wfff ,- . . Y up - imma: 4 f the vital energy of the brain faster than ordinary food Q tiff- it , . . W-ef f' - ' Q 4, .,,,, can supply. A special food to nourish, and keep the E W , - I nerves strong, the brain clear and vigorous, is an 7 Yifk absolute necessity. VITALIZED PHOSPHITES will do it. It is not a medicine. lt is an essential food from the phosphoid principle of the ox-brain and Wheat germ. It supplies to active brain and nerves exactly what they need. There is no secret about it-the formula is on each label. It has been used with best results for more than go years for the pre11e'1zZz'01e, as Well as cure, of mental and nervous exhaustion. May We send youa descrip- , is a hi hl con- tive pamphlet? :: S centrategrl Zvhite powder, pleasant to taste, free from narcotics and injurious drugs. Formulated by Prof. Percy. If not found at druggists, sent by mail on receipt of 31.00. PREPARED ONLY BY CROSBY'S cow AND CATARRH time the b,eSt femedYkT10Wn for i O A cold in the head, influenza 0, and sore throat. It does not contain cocaine, morphine nor nar- cotics of any description. By mail, 5oc, if not found at druggists. 56 W. 25th St., N. Y. L. 85 C. HARDTZVXUTI-TS 2 'l'26iVfh , -' 1 l'T,Z7'f ' Cf. ' 6 .,.,, . ' 52125 igzfzjz , 2 a Zafi N A 2 -'r. 1:4 , . ' ' ,n ., M. , xi .' fo 1 1 , . 4. . . Wy.- , V, , A - ,, L., V V, 41.7, , 1, .WM Wm,, fa., -'.' f 5. ,gay A m , , ., ,B if X pp ptafz, w,,,...5g,-5, - ,ls-vgqt .gg , -. W. ,V,,,,,,,,,., , 'IW' s- .I - ' .'.' .'i' 9 A, d . d ,p , 1 'X 1' .f V -x--v'ff we fm' were . wtf' .gt-rf, are the most perfect pencils ma e. M , . , f ity. K O H - - CHC! S , if . ,,,,, ,V ',--.- -rzazm. , are sold by every Wholesale and J, ,, lry, , high-class retail stationer in America K L. at CQ HARD TMUTH, manufacturers, London at vienna V American Representative: P. Barclay St., N. Y. 1 . .aafiiliri'J.:il?4.iE5EQ 1 f ' 1 ' i'i.'.'i' V E54- '1 1 0000000000004000 040004000400 0404 0000 0000 44000444 44444444 004400404 0000 0 00 000000 0000 00 00 0 00 0 0 0000 0 0 0 0 E 0 E 0 0 Z 0 0 0 0 i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 E WE WILL SUBMIT SPECIAL SKETCHES FOR SINGLE Roo1vIS OR FOR AN ENTIRE HOUSE ..T PESTRY PAI TINGS.. 2000 Tapestry Paintings to choose from. Thirty-eight Artists employed, including Gold Medalists of the Paris Salon. Send 25 cents for Wall Papers Decorations Russian Tapestry Cretons Draperies Tapestry Material Manual of Art Decoration School Compendium of 175 Studies. New styles just in-from 10 cents pei roll up. An amazing and be- Witching lot of beautiful patterns. Parlor, Music RooIn,.LIbrary, Dining Room and Hall Specialties. Antique, Metallic, French, Pressed Silk and Licla effects in special colors to match all kinds of wood work, carpets and draperies. At all hazards see our Fine French Pressed and Parlor Papers with Draperies to match . If you will pay express or freight will send you sample books of papers and draperies. Color schemes-designs and estimates su bmitted free. Artists sent to all parts of the world to donevery sort of decorating and painting. We are educating the country In color harmony.. Relief, stained glass, wall paper, carpets, funiture, draperies, etc. Pupils taught. For side wall hangings, taking thenplace of Burlaps, being softer, more restful, and the acme of soft artistic beauty. Have draperies to match special. Send 10 cents for sample, These take the place of wall papers, and are pasted on in just the same way. Wehave over 800 kinds of them 1 Grecian, Russian, Venetian, Brazilian, Roman Rococco, Dresden, Festoon, College Stripe, Marie Antoi- nette, Indian, Calcutta, Bombay, Delft, Soudan, from 10 cents a yard to 65 cents. Also have draperies to match. Send 25 cents for samples. We have Draperies to match all Wall hangings-fabrics and wall papers-from 15 cents a yard. This is a very important feature to attain the acme of artistic excellence in decoration. No matter how much or how little you want to spend, you must have harmony of form and colorings. Write us for samples. We manufacture tapestry materials for painting upon. Superior to foreign goods and half the price. Book of samples, 10 cents. Send 51.50 for trial order, for two yards of 50-inch wide No. 6 goods, worth S3 00. The art boolg of the century. 200 royal quarto pages, filled with full- page colored Illustrations of modern home interiors and studies. Price 32.00 If you want to be up in decoration send 82.00 for this book: Worth 35000. V i Six 3-hour tapestry painting lesson, in studio, S5. 00. Complete written instruction by mail, 31.00. Tapestry paintings rented g full size draw- ings, paintings, paints, brushes, ect , supplied. Nowhere, Paris not ex- gglggfildtg are such advantages offered pupils. New catalogue of 175 studies, pengplillrdl :g3i1.ilg5fst2ii1dCitg1S11p1ete instruction in Tapestry Painting and com- WWE FURNISH EVERYTHING THAT CDES TO DECORATE AND EuRNIsH A HousE JOHN F. DOUTHITT AMERICAN TAPESTRY DECORATIVE 'COMPANY 286 Fifth Avenue, near 30th Street NEW YQRK 0000 0000 00 00 0000 00000000000000000 00000 00 00000000 00 0000 00 00 00 0 0000 000 0 00 , INTERCOLLEGIATE BUREAU , OF ACADEMIC COSTUME COTRELL 81 LEONARD 472 to 478 BROADWAY, ALBANY,.N.Y. CAPS and GOWNS To the American Universities, Colleges A A and Advanced Schools Makers to many Normal Schools and Colleges, Seminaries and Institutes in all parts of the United States, as well as to Columbia, Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Cornell, New York University, University of Pennsylvania, University of Chicago, University of Michigan, University of Minnesota, University of California, University of the South, Brown, Williams, Amherst, Dartmouth, Wellesley, Bryn Mawr, Mt. Holyoke and others. CLASS CONTRACTSA SPECIALTY. GO WNS FOR THEPULPIT AND THE,BENCH ILLUSTRATED BULLETIN. SAMPLES, ETC., UPON APPLICATION I eneral Quliitters SG I , , for... WE? STIQ , UICIOOI' DOYIS I , IGHT Kia 1 I QE' r tfef-sfesgfie PHOTOGRAPHIC Goons, GOLF SUPPLIES, ILAUNCHES, ROW- BoArs AND CANOES, FISHING .. . t TACKLE, ARMS AND AMMU- N1T1oN, SPORTSMEN'S WEAR y v , if von flengerke S5 Delmold I 'R STRETCH S1 S Bl'0adw21y cor. Pearl Street D610 YGYK N E V E , . : . A - f 1 -., 1 .1 g. .3 .1-,,..,,.:',L,y,A.,g:,::- is .-:i,n.g,5grJlw,flFliTfil:g3,.afini. -.7511 gg A, .' .-QL ,'-.-1fg,l,f,,3'agn4,,-Li-iyiiigfmliift-',l13:.E'i..I- .- rouch itzgeralcl --i--.ESTABLISHED 1839 ,, -1 ,l . I A 161 Broadway ,N In Q ' t wfiliggggffg-' If I I ndt Street ' , 1 Below Cortla 4- Z - LW I , I , A I WW Y! ' E .-..,............ ' 1f'4v4i., N ,. ' M , 'vrr1 n',' ' ,, 'Imi xf f AI U Ji. 'INN 'aj Vw I f I .- B d . , 21 Y ' ' ,V :sf iI,.L,i,!w ,M MzlN'f'jfJ MU- ',',KK':i,ff J' fp .mi r0a 'Way asf-W1 241 fH5'?4.5fJ1Ye:'.l:fiU'9Il,i5fV5 fivfxij 1,-Wtwih .Eg Ag, -xx-53 ' A iv. . ' 2 I l ,wi .1 -i - . ' ... 4 -.., A no jx I. I Im ee I A Below Fouffh Street Wal, I m2gE2II 4t X.vv!,:lfl.,.r'i,.-, J .'g,l,.1!, if . 4.1'4p'llwvf4g ,TL ,..,, .. Q,,,x',.q.1, ' 4' '-.: :5,'-1:7 Aw- 541325. 'film uw-gf - ,'2O,U:,g',-jff'N-, mm. '. , V ' ee-e,. 275 Sixth Ave i 11 iw' e l .1. ' ff ff' -- I 1 . A ' ' 5 44 115 .'.'-We 4' I x ex.. o r Ja-1. - 'L'saWsaraffmnv:IT - ' A ,. ' f VA .rQ5sg,.,' 'I'-I'f'IH1.f::w:?tw . - ' 4' ,gr Below 42d Street Wffffx 7 .g, I N. mix NI 1. of5Qie '1I1,!l,!ma1 IIIWII 'Mft ' ' 'el N f-lf? , ' '-Ny 'N.:.Ih'X x a'-E2-IS?-Wilfir --1 ,O ' I V-I4'1vw5mwy1'i f',':5w3' ,Uv ', I-xg' - ..- SX X-EN, n -. 9-233-.'-'N'i'2rgQ5'Qg ' 3 'e-XB, .W ,. 'I 1' 'w'5f 9, ,QE ,Q .'jg--j4f.d9'. N.. X-X NN X -X VH 1'-33-fl Ma-Q. pw-I 1 I . 1-rw' s I A Q f' X. kmwig j .-XtNQ:gQ'4f r X ,' 115 'jfijj-5- A U 'V V , N E W Y O R K W K :wv1v4IJg,,,,,y5BlLLwL I x. Q- Zig--gx w,.,iiN:- . Printin Arti tic .ANNOUNCEMENTS OF ART EXHIBITIONS, : DRAWING COURSES SCHOOL PROGRAMS : EDUCATIONAL REPORTS :BROCI-IURES : CATALOGUES PAMPI-ILETS. :f BOOKS 'Q Y N8 J KENWORTHY 8 BR 40 West Thirteenth Street New York City W O APRINTERS or THIS B 0 o K NS -T . -41 . T E L E P H O N E 717-18th STREET ASK R12D SEAL CARA M EL TQTAKET0 SCHOQL WITH YCJU XS Xs W ..c3HEw.. ADAMS EP51N GUM T l phone 264-4:18 PA c H B no s J Normol Photos at Normal Prices for Normal Girls :: :: 935 BROADWAY I Cor. 22d Street NEW YORK HAVE YOL Sl EN the new two-in one Standard Rotary Sewing Machine It makes the Lock and Chain stitch. Write for catalogue CHAS. W. KATTELL, GCn'I. Agent DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO., and the STANDARD SEWING MACH O 3 West 14th S eet, New York phone, 2583-18. HENRY STEINAU Gaterer 40 WEST I25T1-I STREET . NEW YORK I L. HART FIONSIS Zllld DQCONIIOI' Iooo MADISON AVENUE B t 77th and 78th Streets ' NEW YORK OUR GREAT SPECIAL OFFER 15 CABINET Q Xe PHOTOGRAPHS Finished in 3 Different Styles Latest- Carbonette Finish Miniature Photos 4 for 25c : 75c a Doz. Satisfaction Guaranteed ZEZEQWME it dt ZR ZR it N I Thev- 'bf- Fotographer 22 W. 25d Street, Bet. Fifth and Sixth Aves. H62 Broadway, Bet. 26th and 27th Streets ISIIIJTQCQCIQIIIQCI BRI' dilIS For the Outing Season ' .... , 'Che Coilegiatelierfeeto mandolin 15 Rosewood ribs, with a White inlay between each rib, colored Wood, inlaid edge and soundhole, imitation tortoise shell guard-plate, nickel plated tail-piece and machine head, Spanish cedar neck and ebony finger- board- regular price, 515.00 Bargain PriccnS9.oo 'Che Eclipse Banjo 11 inch nickel rim, both edges Wired, heavy straining hoop, 25 hexagon brackets, mahogany neck, ebony fingerboard, metal and pearl inlaid-regular price, 815.00 Bargain Price:-89.00 'Che Glee Club's 'favorite Guitar Concert size, rosewood, mahogany neck, colored Wood inlay around top edge and sound-hole, ebony hnger- board, pearl position dots-regular price, 315.00 Bargain Price, 39.00 , A practical and comprehensive instruction book is furnished gratis With every instrument Every instrument guaranteed A large assortment of both popular and classical music for mandolin, banjo and guitar constantly on hand Catalogues upon application - can HSCDQI' 6, 8 and IO litb five., llew york M. NovEMBER LADIE ' TAILOR CLOAKS, SUITS CAPES and DRESSES MADE TO ORDER JBicQcIe Suite ano 1Rioing Tbabits a Specialty Bill gooos manufactureo on the premises , Elevator Service 20 EAST mn STREET Near Broadwaov NEW YORK ,. in n N 5.1.5 V fL'1,,n. Fd. -IVA ,T , . ,553 ij , -fi g e - z ., ' , V bl . f i s h ,qzi xtiuii vw t v lgvx rg lxllu nvh It V - ' ' 'A ' j' - fi - wr? 'V i-,Asst 'w1:5l2fil1l5,'isl21l4.:wAl-nrt-1415 aJt't.LaiUce:fh:,gnr5. -,gg-.-32.53F1,iiiinfgL16i5ff'n2 -'nzgiijlf -QdjiEg,1ii1gq,fU.'5fktE'.gj1g'f.:,,4 , ' tv- MAURY'S 'x- ELEMENTARY GEOGRAPHY A NEW EDITIONEREVISED Race Types in Color Landscapes in Color Relief Maps in Color This new and enlarged edition of a popular book is a book of today The plates are new. The text is thoroughly revised. The study of the World is begun at the home of the pupil, and other countries and places are presented in theirrelation to it. In the 'drst thirty pages the earth is pre: sented as a unit, and in the pages that follow this conception is kept before the pupil, Colored relief maps picture to the eye the physical features of the continents in illustration of the political maps and the text. - , i ' Full-page colored illustrations accentuate the chief thought of the book,-the Earth as the Home of Man,-by giving vivid pictures of the people of each continent and of the houses they live in. The numerous illustrations are from photographs. Each picture teaches a definite idea, and the de- scriptive text under it makes the picture an integral part of the lesson ' Correspondence Invited. Address UNIVERSITY PUBLISHING CO. NEW YORK ' BOSTON NEW ORLEANS -..,. W, ,.YY . H,,. W- , 1 . ,, .. - - -,V 1 ' 3 , ..,-Iwurxizrhiv I I I ll 1 I ,yL1,M, 4-:A-,1 -53, .4, . - 'f,A4fI.g.Qna':f4I:,g,g,g,.,L 1,4 fl , -. -',:?f!:1 ,-1,-,M ', , 1' A v- . . f:,., . 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