Northrop Collegiate School - Tatler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1915 volume:

. 4am .. . :2. v. .2 It, . glwuq :rd- 5:, gaunuvgsmwwwm. . .l. ti...l.....2.x.r. . gig! S a313,; x0? .1 Anilia. : 4 z: . .. n! r . 2 i? IJI a. IE. 1 u . $52... a. .1... 3 .kg . Qua? ii... :33 '5 SCHOOLS T OFFICE .5 V L; PARKWAY MINNEAPOLIS. MN 55403 . 5.5-: 5.5.5. THE BLAKE SCHOOLS DEVELOPMENT OFFICE :511 KENWOOD PARKWAY ;; MINNEAPOLIS. MN 55403 L. - ..--5,-: m: 5,. .5; MERE $883 8 EEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEMBEEEEE E EEEEEEEEEEEIEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E Enrefnnrh PONDER PONDER TATLER BOARD EEIE 8888 E MEEEEEEEEBEEXBEEEEEEEEEE EmEEEMEIEBEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE HCDDDDDDDBDDDDDDD Ethimtiw TO THE TRUSTEES In token of our appreciation of the sympathy and in terest they have shown in the girls, life at Graham Hall EDDDUDDDDDDDDDDDD EDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDE DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD LOUISE KNAPPEN EVA MARION SMITH Page 6 ALICE WARD BAILEY VERA BARROWS ELOISE BLAKESLEY F LORENCE BROADWELL Page 7 Page 8 BEATRICE EDDY IONA A. GEGCIE M155 WINNIFRED EVERZ MRS. IDA GOODWIN FRANCES HICKS ELEANOR HOPPOCK BERTHA ILES . MISS BLANCHE KENDALL Page 9 MARJORIE KNAPPEN LOUISE KNOBLAUGH MRS. MARY PECK ELSA SCHULZ Page IO JANE ALLAN SEYMOUR E. LOUISE TUXBURY . gamlfg Ema LOUISE KNAPPEN Dean of the Junior School Edith Aves Alice Bailey Vera Barrows Eloise Blakesley Florence Broadwell Caroline Dean Beatrice Eddy Winnifred Everz Iona Geggie Ina Coodale Frances Hicks -Eleanor Hoppock EVA M. SMITH Dean of the Senior School Bertha Iles Blanche Kendall Marjorie Knappen Louise Knoblauch Clara Lougee Gretchen Milnor Mary Peck Elsa Schulz Jane Seymour Nannie Tait Louise Tuxbury Page I I WI. AER 6' 1M , i 35 2: , E'; r x H N jifVH ,, K Q $ 4mm'mmmviolgmum'm;mwmypbggmjf x , x , . x XY' '7 l I i , V WI; 0 W?;i H ' g; :-H..V .. 5'- -4 A Page 12 Gladys Baldwinh Beho1d with what Adele Bardwell nCheerfulness throws simplicity this nymph begins her golden sunlight on all the paths 0f lift ,3 days. Elizabeth Boutelle To know her is to Elizabeth Campbell A merry heart is love her. the best of company. Page 13 i Dorothy C'hadbournhthetter late than Felice Chase- Nature made her what never. she is. Marion Chase-hhA great sweet silencef, Phyllis Chasethho can say more than this praise, that you alone are you? Page I4 Hazel CondyiiiYou shall pay your Ada CooperiiiCood words went with dues. her name. Catherine Currie- Good temper is like a Marjorie CurtissiiiBlest with a temper summer clay. It sheds brightness on whose uncloudy ray everything. Can make tomorrow as cheerful as toi day. Page 15 Veva Galle ,Tis what I love, deter- Jeanette Gilbert-J Whatever is worth mines how I love it. doing at all is worth doing well? Marion Hodge- A ready tongue, at Helen Hyde I think much study is a ready wit. weariness to the Heshf, Page l6 Miriam Lawrences Quality not quan- Helen LeWiss Thy Wit is very sharp. tity. ' Ruth Martins Nor is the wide world Lois Nashsmfhere's nothing so kingly ignorant of her worth. as kindness, And nothing so royal as truth. Page '7 Helen Northrupyyyso sweetly she bid me Duane Philips- She studies, surely she adieu, studies. I though she bid me return. Kathryn Piercey- Seest thou a woman Gladys Poehlery 5he is so free, so kind, diligent in business, she shall stand be- fore kings. She is one of those girls you can always depend upon when there is any work to be done or any fun to be had. so gentle in disposition.H Page 18 Marjorie Robert-fNeat she was and Dorothy Rogers 3 They reckon ill that like a fairy. count 'her out. The jolliest, happiest sort of a girl and a friend to every one.,, Sally Small Divine1y tall and most Helen Stair-- A voice ever soft and divinely fair. ' gentle. Page I9 Eleanor Stowell She possesses two of the rarest qualities, happiness and sympathy. 3 Gay Walton My life,s one dem,d horrid grind.n Page 20 Ruth Towle-llHer hair is not more sunl ny than her heart. Dorotha Young?llHappy am I, from care I,m free, Why aren,t they all contented like me?,, $p2tiaL-a Lucile Dougherty-JSilence is her one great art of conversation. Blanche Dower common speech? all silence. Generous, even in Marion Fleischman She slipped in, in Page Zl- Euninrz Page 22 1915 011sz GBffireraa President . . . . . . . . ALICE BEST Vice President . . . . . . . . JEAN LAMB Secretary . . . . . . . MARION PHILLIPS Treasurer . . . . . . . . SARAH BARNES 0115155 gHHBmherg Katherine Barnard Marion McDowell Alice Best Grace Moody Mabel Church Marion Phillips Ruth Ferrell Beatrice Powers Alice Frankforter Elizabeth Robinson Helen Gilkey Margaret Turner Jean Lamb Isabelle Van Gieson The precept adopted by the Class of I916 is: uBe Thoughtful of One Another Page 23 Page 24 1917 01151313- GBffiterg President . . . . Treasurer . . . . Secretary . . . . . VIRGINIA SWEATT MARGARET SIMPSON . EDITH SCHIBSBY 6112155 gJHemhzra Margaret Bardwell Florence Chaffee Corinne Dickey Helen Drennen Katherine Fraser Miriam McHugh Helen McLane Ruth Massie Mary Roach Edith Schibsby Beatrice Selover Margaret Simpson Ruth Simpson Virginia Sweatt Margaret Todd Helen Towle Harriet Webb Lucile Webster Page 25 -, 1'. I MA. 0.: t z- A J h Kl In Page 26 0115032; agerptzi Resolved, That we, the class of I918, to the best of our ability, will abide by the following precepts: V I. There will be no talking, and only necessary whispering in the assembly hall during school hours. 2. Each girl must be responsible for the appear- ance and environs of her desk at the close of each period. 3. Prompt reSponse to the bells. 4. Good comradeship between all the girls. 19113 011513-324 GBffiterEi President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer ANNETTE BARDWELL . JOYCE PETTERSON DOROTHY BROWN 0115155 C4J1Hemhmc2: Elizabeth Abbott Annette Bardwell Dorothy Brown Blanche Condy Margaret Crosby Louise Cedney Mary Jordan Rowene Light Alice Mattes 3; Mary Nash Lois Newton Joyce Patterson Bernice Sweatt Katherine Shenehon Mildred Shaw Helen Shaw Mary Wells Elizabeth Waite Constance Zonne Page 27 Page 28 1915 01151526 GBffinem President . . . . . . ELEANOR STOWELL Vice President . . . . . . GLADYs BALDWIN Secretary . . . . . . . . HELEN STAIR Treasurer . . . . . . . DOROTHA YOUNG 6113264 Igreteptg I. There shall be no communication among the seniors in Assembly Hall. 2. Regular attendance at class meetings will be required. A good excuse will be accepted by the President; otherwise a small fme will be imposed. Page 29 Hear the voices of the Seniors, Senior bells! What a room of merriment their conver- sation tells! How they talk and study hard In the Senior room so bright Where laughing is not balfcl, And the nineties on our card Tell us in the fight That we are keeping time To the Alumnaels mighty rhyme. So the end of all our grinding will make music well From the jingling and the tingling of the bell. Lots NASH Page 30 aha agmphetg at the Cllasa of 15 June 8, I925; ten long years since our graduation from Graham! With the anniversary comes a longing for a glimpse into the lives of the girls, so closely bound tO' gether by the ties of school and class. I had in my possession a rug from Bagdad, said to possess magical powers. I seated myself upon it and murmured the incantation that should free the genii. Kathryn Pierce was first suggested to me. In a trice I was put down in a smoky city, where the noise of roaring trams mingled with the rumble of the subway, and the elevated uK had evidently returned to the place of her dreams-C-hicago. Invisible hands led me to a huge apartment building overlooking a beautiful park, where crowds were coming and going. As I wandered in, I heard many asking for Miss Pierce. Few were permitted to appear before that august individual. If IIelothes make the man, they were a distinguished number. Minging with them, I came to a door, out- side of which stood a person of business-like appearance, who admitted some and turned away others. Secretaries and other important functionaries met me as I arrived at my goal. The trials of a popular authoress had not perceptibly changed K for as each visitor advanced, she quietly received his proposition, accepted or refused it, and turned to her dictation. I could have addressed her but my guardian prevented. The lights faded. I feared to break the spell. Then I murmured IIPete. My genii recognized the nickname. In a moment I dropped into a seat, in a large auditorium filled with an expectant audience. On the program of a woman next to me, I read: HMiss Helen Stair, Dramatic Soprano; Miss Elizabeth Boutelle, Celebrated Pianist; Miss Ruth Towle, World-Famed Violinist. A distinguished group! The curtain arose revealing a grand piano and a draped doorway. The three en- tered! Ruth was nearly the same, but Betty had: actually become placid in her calmness and Pete, was positively stout! Words cannot describe the perfection of that trio. All too soon my guardian whisked me to another land. Tow, I was in Arabia. Which classmate would appear in that far off land? In the distance I spied a swiftly approaching band of horsemen. At the head of the com- pany I saw a diminutive form, perched on a beautiful Arabian horse. You never would have guessed it, of course, but as the horses came galloping along, I recognized 'happy-go- lucky tsometimesD Gay! I would have given much to discover whether or no her search for Arabian thoroughebreds had been successful, but waving an unseen goodi-bye, I came swiftly to earth dodging hundreds of tennis balls coming at terrific speed. It was a tennis tournament! I scanned each face to find familiar features. All the players were girls of our age at graduation. I saw, then, an athletic figure walking around the courts, criticizing and suggesting. Each recipient of advice appeared greatly honored. Tennis and Stub Curtiss were synonymous in I915. Marjorie was almost unchanged. The dignity of her title, IIPresident of the Womtan,s Athletic Clubs of America, seemed not to have feazed her. But I was getting in the way of Hying halls and beyond harm,s reach I was hurried on. I found myself in the halls of a girls, school. I realized that it was Graham Hall, but differently located. The buildings were new and spacious, with broad halls and well-arranged class rooms. I missed the scramble for classes, a feature of the old days. I peeped into one recitation room. It was vacant; I passed another and saw Ruth Martin, presiding over a class in Virgil. One of the girls was even then tracing the course of pins Aeneas. I was tempted to remain longer, but my guardian led me on, and I came to a door on which was inscribed, IIGladys Poehler Ph. D., B. L., D. So, etc. I opened the door and spied iiClad in a far corner of the room. The desk in front of her was covered with papers of different sizes, filled with neatly arranged num- bers. There! she exclaimed happily, uI,ve found the fourth dimension! I was thrilled too, but not surprised. We had always been sure that HGladH would solve some difhcult mathematical puzzle. A sudden change-another city. I found myself on a couch in a room artistically decorated. It was the scene of an afternoon tea. In one corner Felice Chase was giving orders to scurrying maids. Who should march in but Sally Small and Helen Lewis, Page 31 their arms piled with parcels! Our class artists had joined forces! A jolly crowd! Here and there on the walls of the studio hung posters, magazine covers, drawings which Gibson or Flagg might have been proud to own. Behind draped easels I caught glimpses of beautiful paintings. Resolving to visit them again, I Sped on my way. Another change! Now I was in the corner of a box at a New York Horse Show. After straining my eyes in every direction, I recognized one of the uOld GuardH in an exquisitely gowned woman considering with a tall dark man some beautiful horses on exhibition. She turned and I realized that it was Phil Chase. I was. about to run after her and ask her about herself, but remembered that she could not hear me, so left her admiring her prize-winning entries. The next scene was Brooklyn Bridge. A large crowd had gathered, I wondered what bIood-curdling accident had occurred. I came 1to the iron rail and 1to my horror recognized Dorothy Chadbourn. As I reached her she clambered up the side, took a deep breath, and plunged into the river below. Was Dorothy committing suicide? Why didn't some one stop her? I leaned over the edge and saw her picked up by a waiting boat. A ripple of applause spread through the audience. A deep masculine voice behind me was heard: ii iDare-Devil Doaty, is a good name for her. Dorothy Chadbourn, a movie actress, doing such crazy stunts. My silent, sympathetic comrade led me to less hairaraising scenes. I was again in Minneapolis. Coming to a beautiful new building, I took the elevator and stopped at the eleventh floor. I eagerly scanned each door for some well-known name, but was not satisfied until I finally read, Studio of Dramatic Art.H Here was my destination. Hastily, I pushed open the door. 1 In the hrst room I recognized Veva Galle explaining to an attractive young girl the psychology of dramatic effects. Veva seemed happy and thoroughly engrossed. I went on to the next room and there was Helen Hyde, giving masculine impersonations before an admiring group of students. I settled myself to hear the rest of her clever monologue when a shriek from the other room disturbed us and I saw Veva rush to the door and grab Adele Bardwell! - Pats, cried Helen, from her studio. Pats, of all people! Where on earth did you drop from? Are you going to be here long? What have you been doing with yourself? Pats, dutifully admired everything and everybody and said she had come west to see her family. She had heard by chance that Veva and Helen were doing dramatic work in Minneapolis. She modestly admitted that she was going back to New York to star in a new production by a famous playwright. In the midst of shrieks of con- gratulations, the spirit snatched me away. HCay Paree! I found myself rising in the air. Here and there darted noise- less, compact little cars as luxurious as the finest of automobile. Upon the quiet broke a peculiar sound. A long rakish monoplane tore by, and as it passed, I saw iiDo Young, and' heard her familiar laugh. Beside her sat a clean- cut broad- shouldered American. While I was looking long- ingly after them, another car raced past, and with a quick glance I spied Eleanor Stowell, in the midst of a laughing crowd. It was tantalizing to have such a tiny glimpse of these two adventurous chums. A dizzy Hight! I was put down in a land strange to me. After a glance or two around I decided that I was in China. I was quickly carried from the crowded streets of Peking out to a beautiful estate with lovely grounds, Elled with guests. I scanned every person, to miss none of my old c1assmates.Low voices awoke school-girl memories, and turning, I saw Lois Nash and Katherine Currie joyfully greeting each other. Both, were on a -roundthe-wor1d trip, and while their respective husbands were busy, had decided to attend the tea the American Ambassadgress was giving her country women. There they had accidentally met. I looked around endeavoring to fmd another friend. In the center of an interested group, I recognized Jeanette Gilbert, telling of her work for the crippled children of China, how she had established hospitals and playgrounds for them and how they were being educated according to the most modern ideas. In the midst of her fascinating tale, I was whirled back across the ocean. My guardian msis ted on making visits according to some incomprehensible plan of his own. I was escorted to a beautiful building overlooking Lake Calhoun. With curi- osity, I went up the broad path. 011 a heavy panel a narrow plate of bronze bore the inscription, HThe Woman 5 Club of Minneapolis. I found myself 1n a wide hallway, out of which opened a large auditorium well hlled with a feminine audience. At the end Page 32 of the room on a high platform stood a woman making a speech of introduction and explanation: Miss Dorothy Rogers, of whom you all know, has come to tell you about her work as the head of the charities and settlements of Minneapolis. Following Miss Rogers talk, Miss Marion Chase, a specialist 1n economic problems, will speak of her experiences among the Esquimaux. While the president made other announcements I. glanced over the audience, discov- ering two charming young women who bore a striking resemblance to Miriam Lawrence and Gladys Baldwin. I could flnd no Clue to their present condition for they were not conversing. Judging by appearances, they were radiantly happy. I had intended to hear the speeches, but the manager of my expedition demurred. For the second time, I bade Minneapolis good bye. For the first time I stopped at Boston. As. soon as I recognized my whereabouts, I thought of Elizabeth Campbell. I approached a large, rambling, white house, with a wide, inviting porch. Passing through the open door, I saw ten or twelve young girls, some merry, some serious, seated in a spacious reception hall. In a cozy little room which opened out of this hall, I caught sight of E curled up on a couch listening attentively to a young girl opposite her. On a table, at her side, were neat piles of letters. iiE was writing love letters for these girls, as she had done for the engaged girls at Graham! Leaving Elizabeth with her correspondence, I journeyed to an estate which seemed to be a club of some sort. A sign informed me that these were HPrivate Grounds Belong- ing to the Woman's Athletic Club of New York. The first person I saw was an en- thusiastic golfer, in whom I recognized Hazel Condy. I heard her caddy exclaim, Gee, Miss Condy, you sure are a Whizz? If you play like that tomorrow, youill be champeen of the United States? She was playing a vigorous game and I was anxious to see her finish, but once more the spirit interfered and I was hurried on to the Club House. Ascending the steps I met Helen Northrup, in riding clothes, descending. A friend on the upper piaza called down, iiDon't ride too hard, Helen. Save yourself and Nugget for the game tom01row. You,re our whole team, you know? Tomorrow was to be an important day 1n athletics. I was urged 011, although I wished to see more of Helen, and in a moment came to the bowling a11eys.There I spied Vera Hosted, breaking previous records. As I watched she sent ball after ball crashing down the alley. Strike after strike was added to the score. With these iichampeens and Stub,, as president, Graham was well represented in Athletics. ' A bit bewildered by the change, I returned to New York. Mammoth buildings rose from each side of a broad avenue. I was piloted along to the most strikingly gorgeous of all. The elevator shot up to the twenty-sixth floor. Stepping out, with several others, I walked along, scrutinizing each door until an inscription met my eye: iiBureau of Women Chauffeurs of New York? I evadecI the numerous clerks, secretaries and other oHicials, and came to a door on which was written iiPresicIen-t? In a spacious room, be- fore a large Hatatop desk, sat Marjorie Roberts, dictating letters to a stenographer. A secretary entered and placed before her a card. Dick glanced at it and cried out: iiBring them both right in here. ,, A second time the door opened admitting a man and woman. Dick made a wild dive shrieking, Blanche! You old dear! How 5 life 1n Fargo? Hurry and introduce me to Oscar. We used to hear so much about him that after all these years I cant think of him by any other name. Business rested while Blanche and WDick renewed their acquaintance. As I left them, Marjorie was inviting them to go. for a try-out spin in her new car. With a jolt, I dropped into the center of the pushing throng awaiting the departure of the huge liner making her maiden voyage from New York. I reached the upper deck of the great steamer and drew back in a corner, not daring to hope that I might find a friend in the crowd. Then, I saw Ada Cooper with arms full of flowers, saying good-bye to a group of friends who had come down to bid her iibon voyage. The warning whistles blew a piercing blast. In the commotion that followed I lost sight of a. As I was hastening along, I perceived a slender girlish figure walking down the deck, followed by a maid and two or three stewards. Many eyes focussed upon her. I heard some one say, iiThan that wonderful Duane Phillihps the pianist. She has lefused hundreds of offers this winter to play before famous people simply because she didnt have the time. ' As I reached her, the last whistle blew. A sudden darkness-a wavelike motiona and I was home again, curled up on my rug. Had been asleep or really traveled with a ghost! I was at home now, but with a tremendous desire to visit again the girls of whom I had had such a brief glimpse. MARION HODGE Page 33 ?dihwha CA glfefn QEther glfniure igithxrea Hazel Candy is a Heathen Reformer. Surrounded by many little cannibals. Seated on a wardrobe trunk tmany trunks around bed. Few palm trees. Showing cannibal number of Vogue, fitting them out in the latest agony. Lois Nash is a noted lecturer on California. Standing on a soap box, street corner, lecturing to a crowd of dirty little newsboys, and tramps tonly one or two necessary, the fewer the betterL arms waiving in the breeze, letting pamphlets entitled, California, or the Quickest Way to Become Separated from Your Money. Phillis Chase on a long nag, reins on his neck twithout her hand on themt reading Child Harold. Cuy VVallon is a veterinarian standing on a chair peering down a gaunt horse,s throat with a spy-glass, holding large pill in tongs in other hand. Helen Lewis is a portrait painter to the court of Mr. and Mrs. Castle. Barren studio, but with many miniatures on walls. Pallet in hand, artist's apron enveloping her, painting Mr. and Mrs. Castle, surrounded by peculiar looking sightseers. Phillips 8: Currie, Home for Homeless Dogs. They are surrounded by gaunt but fond canines. M. Chase is mistress of a Domestic Science School. Big apron, cap, stirring care fully in an immense kettle. Surrounded by people on their knees staring in. M. Curtis is an acrobat 'of note on high trapeze. Lightly throws 1,000-pound weight up in the air and catches it. Is also head of atTraining School for lady pugilists. Wears stout boots, hobenailed, showing wide, short skirt; collar off; vest; sleeves rolled up, directing medley of dimly seen arms, legs, etc., going ,round and ,round in a circle. wBETTY BOUTELLE. Page 34 Enrmulag K: length - width + talent2 X ability. Do XYoungX 2 1111:3121. + pep X slang. E1: W + hidden facultiess. eed Vera 2 -m?- + vanity + beauty. loquaCIty voice - noise dimples P etc; XStaid effect use Heavy XHydeX 2 voice X good humor+ ambition. Lewie XH. LewisX 2 evasiveness+ hidden energy X seeming nonchalance. . sh ness+ modest K. Currle : g reserve X lovable nature. . work enerosit Punkle 030 RogersX 2 . . g. y. ambltlon Impulse E XCampbelD : Knowledge Cacquired by ageX + vocabulary X expressive ability. knowledge library work . natural knowledge study Marlon G-IodgeX : knowledge of books results. shrimp Jeanette 2 +frai1 nature + truthfulness. Stub: X athletic aspiration. shortness .. plumpness ood looks2 Betty 13.: talent X natural resource + ;. pnmness dimensions Gay : w non-accuracy Sally Small 2 height3+ dramatic endeavor - stage fright X stately poise. smartness . . Gladys P. : h + reserve X medltatlon. hard work + emotion X emphatic outbursts. needless expression . lack of knowledge Ada C: silence X pensive thought+ retiring nature. Do Chadbourn: avoirdupois+ weighty future X droll wit - humor. Patsey: knowlenge X desire to exhibit anerve-i- ability. bashfulness X blushes Haze : Duane Phitips: + ambition X advancing ability. + genuine grit. ability to please . e t s' 1 ' Helen U.: calmness X reserved bear1ng+ m.x en gemearmnfg' 1nsumeent detall . oodnessX charit + thou htful Rufus UVIartlm 2 g . y g ness predomlnant good humor . suppressed humor L013 : a + pleasant nature X universal kindness. shyness . . t 01 Ruth Towle: retlrlng X reserve + M: ' recreatlon . . modest + sh ness . Mmam L: XL; X good W111. composure . . , choice f d ' Gladys B.:rec1tatlonsX o wor 3+ conSCIentousness. thought i Stub Curtis, 75. Page 35 gianfn Glhaumr 5225 69m 5Bninr$ Curteys she was, discreet, and debonaire And compaignable, and bare hirself s-o faire. aGLADYS BALDWIN But surch a joye was it to here hir singe. -HELEN STAIR Singing she was, or Hoyting, al the day; She was as fresh as is the month of May. m-FELICE CHASE Wel cude she sitte on hers, and faire ryde. --GRACE WALTON She coude songes make and wel endyte. aELIZABETH BOUTELLE And French she spak ful faire and fetishly. ----DOROTHY CHADBOURN For, hardily, she was not undergrowe. -SALLIE SMALL Ful wel biloved and familiar was she. a aDOROTHY ROGERS W761 coude she singe and pleyen on a rote. aDUANE PHILLIP Of studie took he most cure and most hede. hGLADYs POEHLER Upon an ambler easily she sat. -PI-IILLIS CHASE In felawship wel coude she laughe and carpe. aVEVA GALLE A trewe swinkere and a good was she. --MARION HODGE Hazel Condy: Hir nelske whit was as the Hourade-lys. Grace Walton: In motteleye and hye on horse she sat. Dorotha Young: Ful streite ye teyd and shoes ful moiste and newe. Helen: And she was not right fat, I undertake. Dorotha Chadbourn: And French she speak ful faire and fetishly. Elizabeth Campbell: Well knew she the olde Esculapins, And Deiscorides and eek Kufus; Old Zpocras, Haly and Gelien; Serapion, Kazis and Avicen; Averrois, Domascien, and Constantynl Bernard, and Gatesden and Gelbertyn. Miriam Lawrence-- At mete wel y-taught was she withalle; She leet no morsel from hir lippes falle, Ne wette hir flngres in hir sauce depe. Helen Hyde: What shode she studie and make herself wood. -HELEN STAIR To Seniors EE'NID HAM vvx R, a t x Page 36 3331112152 ng CAwe $ning GLADYs BALDWIN . ADELE BARDWELL ELIZABETH BOUTELLE DOROTHY CHADBOURN FELICE CHASE . MARION CHASE PHYLLIS CHASE HAZEL CONDY . MARION I-IODGE HELEN LEWIS . RUTH MARTIN MIRIAM LAWRENCE HELEN NORTHRUP KATHRYN PIERCE . GLADYs POEHLER . DOROTHY ROGERS . SARAH SMALL . HELEN STAIR RUTH TOWLE . DOROTHA YOUNG . The girls not on the list are undecided. Smith College Dana Hall Damrosch, New York Farmingrton, Conn. Wells College Kindergarten Training with Miss Wood, Minneapolis University of Minnesota Smith College University of Minnesota Pratt Art Institute, New York Smith College Smith College Smith College Night School University of Minnesota Smith College Smith College Minneapolis Art Institute University of Minnesota Smith College Page 37 Page 38 rEnqueta fur the Euninm thoughts that voluntarily move Harmonious Numbers. --FAITH HALL She is the very pink of perfection. a --EM1LY BRINKMAN uShe would and she would not. --MABEL CHURCH uGive thy thoughts no tonguef, ' aJULiA DORR They have a plentiful lack of wit.H -SopH0M0Ri-: CLAss ith, call it by some better name, For friendship sounds too cold. --FAITH AND JULIA tllA penny for your thoughts? -RUTH FERRELL ElAbra was ready ere I called her name; And though I called another, Abra came. -eMARGARET TURNER uGenteel in personage, Conduct, and equipage, Noble by heritage, Generous and free. - aK. BARNARD Of all the girls that e,er were seen - Therds none so fine as Sallyf, wS. BARNES llSweet promptings unto kindest deeds Were in her every look; - VVe read her face, as one who reads A true and holy book. aVIOLA SWENSON Ruth Ferrell: iiHer voice was ever soft, gentle and lo-w. -Shakespeare. Alice Frankforter: llContact with a highaminded woman is good for the life of any man. --Henry Vincent. K. Barnard: liA lovely countenance is the fairest of all sights, and sweetest har- mony in the world is the sound of the voice of her whom we love.,,aLe Bruyere. Alice Best: Beware of her fair hair, for she excels all women in the magic of her locks.,,-Shelly. Edith Appleby: uA laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market.,,-Charles Lamb. J. Dorr: Some asked me where the rubies grew And I did say, But with my finger pointed to The lips of Julia. aHerrick. Sarah Barnes: llStill I am learning. -Michael Angelo. Margaret Turner: llWords, words, words. -aShakespeare. Jean Lamb: It is the mind that makes the body rich. -Shakespeare. Page 40 Euninr Eauhehille The afternoon and evening of April 16th were notable for their success and the general prevalence of excitement 'in and about the gym. The celebration was the annual Junior Vaudeville, which is always a popular amusement among Grahamites, and likewise among the interested outsiders. Katherine Barnard was chairman of the committee, and her earnest eHorts combined with those of the Junior President, Alice Best, and the three other members of the Committee, Jean Lamb, Marion Phillips and Dolly, were responsible for the favorable returns. THE VENTRILOQUIST Page 41 THE. GRAHAM GEM MEDLEY OF OLD SONGS Page 42 THE ROMANCERS My ship was sailing on the sea, ?Reathing the giggle Emil Eggs nf $2ninrhnm And her sails were hoisted high; My thoughts were bright and golden, As I though of Bye and Bye. At hrst I glided onward, Would I reach the Bye and Bye? Not a cloud bedimn,d my sky; And my bark was pushing onward To the land of Bye and Bye. But the sky was soon o,er shadowed By a storm cloud rising high; I began to think and wonder That storm at last has vanished And the stars come out on high; I can see the bright lights glimmer In the land of Bye and Bye. eKATHARINE M. BARNARD x m E q h r. P; W 37V? r,- : K T J Lea Ax . 3 I K 0'0 .0 V V 'EWV'g Page 43 4 4 e g a P. agnphmttnre Einglw Our president now is called iiCxin, And for months she, our leader has been, I And we love her so well . That I cannot foretell What we5d do, if we didn,t have iiGinf, And then there,s a Soph,more called iiE, But she never was able to see Why she got iitrop de fautes On a test that she wrote, This surprising young lady called E3, A trio of Helens have we, Miss McLain is the hrst, as you see, And then comes Miss Towle ths a bright, merry soul, And Miss D the last of the three. Then there,s a girl, nicknamed iiBee, And a proper young lady is she, For she takes us to school vAs a general rule, So we love this young lady named iiBee. Roach is the name of a girl And her hair has a wondrous curl, Down the street very quick In her little Busick, She doth ride with a rush and a whirl. And then we,ve a classmate, Corrine, And our basketball captain she,s been; But she most broke her nose, When 'twas hit by some foes, So she feels very sad, does Corrine. ,Webb is another girl's name And she surely will come into fame, To the honor roll,s top She doth climb without stop And there she will always remain. Then there,s a girl called Lucile And for her an affection we feel, For she,s jolly and gay And most ready to play This extremely nice girl called Lucile. Another girl here is called Frazer, And nothing on earth seems to iifaze ,er, For she wears a glad smile And she sings all the while This iiunfazable lady called Frazer. Another girl's name here is Ruth, A most bothersome person in truth, For in spite of our fuss She, with calmness, from us Takes philanthrophy money, does Ruth. sFLORENCE CHAFFEE. Page 45 $it 330521: at $raham Egan My friend, Sir Roger, and I ricI around the city tiother day, to the different places of interest. Last, but not least, I took him to the noted school, Graham Hall. Upon trying the door I found it locked, and embarrassed, told the Knight we must go around to the back door. I'It isf, quoth the good old man, no great trouble to me, although I must needs say it seems quite odd, that this building, if it be as important as you say, has its principal entrance closed. I explained to my good friend the reason for this, with which explanation he was quite content. As we entered, a burst of laughter came to our ears. Sir Roger showed his amaze- ment. I expected you to be surprised, said I, Hbut you see, this hilariousness is pardoned because it emanates from the Senior Room. The privilege of laughing and talking is given to the Seniors for the first time this year. Only Seniors are allowed there. - Under no condition is any under classman allowed to enter. uI was indeed shocked to hear such an uproar,,, quoth Sir Roger. uI thought this room to be a place of profound silence in order that the pupils might study to the best of their ability. By this time, we had reached the Senior Room and I knocked gently. We could hear girls running to and fro, saying, uPut it under the pillow, iiAnywhere to get it out of sight, uFor heaven,s sake, Helen, look at your position!,, Here, take this. I dared not look at the Knight. I well knew what he was thinking. The door opened. The room was in the pink of order. The girls had had much practice in this kind of hit-and-miss arranging before admitting callers. I introduced my friend, Sir Roger, and he was soon engaged in an animated conversation with the girls. They told him about school life in Graham Hall, neglecting not details. In the midst of his discourse the bell rang for dismissal. What a change had taken place in Sir Roger. It was marvelous. As we passed down the corridor, he earnestly said: iiMy friend. I am convinced that this way of schooling girls is very nearly perfect. A school that is capable of bringing out the best in a girl, in conduct and mind, deserves the greatest credit. That Graham Hall has done this with the class of 1915 was proven to me. Ah, this is. a great age and Graham is its product. --MARY V. ROACH $it 3311521: again a hrahamite an a Kamh When Sir Roger stepped off the west-bound train onto the platform of a small s-ta-r tion in a western town, a look of astonishment came over his face. He had expected to find the same country that he saw when he went to bed the evening before. Instead of the low green hills, there were miles and miles of brown slopes looking like velvet in the morning light and clotted there and there with cattle. As he was driven to the ranch in company with his hostess, they passed hundreds of acres of untilled land and he questioned why there were no tenants on this land. uIt is a waste and I shall speak to the manager about it, he said. Sir Roger had many new experiences during his first day, but the one that turnecI him against the ranch life was his attempt to ride a real western horse. Upon being asked What kind of a horse he would prefer to ride, he threw up his head haughtily and replied that as he had ridcjen after the hounds, he could ride any horse. A slight titter was heard. HCatch Big Smoke for him, was the command. Sir Roger immediately turned to the Graham girl and asked, iiWhat kind of a thing is iBig Smokey I do not wish to ride any new animal. Big Smoke proved to be an ordinary horse, but when Sir Roger saw the saddle, he was quite disgusted. iiI have never ridden on one like that? He shook his head dubiously, but mounted and off they went. 1 Page 46 When they had gone but a few rods, Big Smoke jumped out of the road. Sir Roger struck him with the quirt, supplied him in place of a crop. Big Smoke, never struck before, lunged forward into a run. Here was a picture! Cocked hat Hew one way, quirt the other, while Sir Roger clung to the saddle. It was only by rounding him up that Big Smoke was brought to a stand. The old man climbed down, injured dignity personified. iiT'hese ranches are irregularf, he said, disapprovingly. uEverything is wrong. '1 hat horse is possessed with a devilf - t The Graham Cirl tried to apologize but only made matters worse. All she could say was a sad farewell and let Sir Roger go. eLUCILE WEBSTER 511112 agzmhfnith Q'tluh At school, each day, we have our lunch, Together in a little bunch. Corinne, Euginiai, Florence C. Edith S. and also me. This makes the club just five in all, We like it though i-t,s rather small. When Monday dawns comes Florence C. On Tuesday lunch is brought by E. were fed on Wednesday by Corinne, On Thursday lunch is brought by Gin. When Friday comes the day is mine, Each day you see the lunch is fine. eMARGARET SIMPSON Ggrahmn glflnfnew Page 47' Page 48 Elie greshman Gllass We,re every one chock full of fun, And full of mischief, too; But if youire gay and with us play, W611 do no harm to you. Mistress Mary, quite contrary, How do your lessons go? With Es and Cfs And not any 13,5 And smiling friends all in a row. There was a young lady named Blanche, Who wished to live on a ranch, V F or the bronchos buck there, Jump high in the air, And it's almost as good as a dance. There is a young maiden called HBolfi; VVho ian a bit of a snob, She is friendly with all And at every one,s call, Makes a curtesy whatever her job. There wa sa young lady named Waite Whose history dates rather late, S'he-stoocl up, but sat down For her teacher did frown, And it frightened and worried Miss Waite. Thereis a maiden of wonderful fame, Lois Newton is this maiden,s name, She is not good in prose But my goodness she knows, Fair play and cheer is her aim. Sweet Mistress Mary, Seemed very scary, Fm sure I cannot tell Why, With a wink of her eyes She could win every prize Without even a try. Little Miss Joyce has lost her voice And do-esn,t know where to find it, When the classroom is left Thief comes back with his theft Leaving a mystery behind it. lVliss Helen and Mildred trot gaily to school Both anxious the news for to hear, But are not overjoyed, and in fact quite annoyed To have Algebra appear. 4 The. most faithful girl in the Freshman class, Alice Mattes. the cheerful lass. Blanche is a friend that's always true, ls of great height; Miss Rowene Light If others desert you, she,s waiting for you. The more view she commands, The longer she stands t Katherineis help, and Katherines advice ake a girl cheerful, non-tearful and nice. Dot Brown is the treasurer, and she is sure a peach, She gets all the money that comes within her reach. At the first of the month, all the girls have to pay Or be sure to keep out of Miss Dorothy,s way. May is a Freshman, Mary rides a horse, May came to Graham and took the prize of course. Elizabeth Abbott in basketball stars, She,s a guard on the team this year, She works hard and fast, and she conquers at last, Let's give our Miss Abbott a cheer. Miss Sweatt in blufhng was really a shark; Her lessons to here were just a big lark; Her study is small, You can,t see it at all, But her humor is up to the mark. There is a young ladyeMiss Nash, Who reads the new boks, except trash; She enjoys a good lark But is also a shark, And goes through her French like a flash. There is a young lady named Missy, ths not the least bit of a sissy, She's a studious lass And shines in her class, This clever young lady named Missy. There is a young lady named Mary, ths clever and bright as a fairy; In her classes she shines, Getting all tens and nines, This brilliant young lady called Mary. There is a young lady called Joyce, Who has such a soft little voice, That she sings Tipperary Like a yellow canary, Purrs Latin without too much noise. hraham $21M Freshly kneaded from eighth grade, Pale, unmoulcled and afraid, Came a batch of Freshmanites In moulds of doughy promise laid. In Learning,s ovens for a year, Baking fierce with sputtering sighs, No signs of being done appear, The yeasts of knowledge will not rise. HELEN SHAW. At last the third year ushers in A pan of slightly browning paste; Consistency rewards the pan Which heretofore has yielded waste. A triumph of the bakefs art, Most wondrous things do happen; Senior gems which thrill the heart- Three cheers for Smith and Knappen. Page 49 M Mam Page 50 glfreghman Elgartia tn $mim: $hglnck Grave Seniors, many a time and oft, In the halls, you have rated us About our conduct and courtesy; Still have we borne it with a patient shrug, For sufferance is the badge of all us Freshmen. You call us babes, and fresh young things, And wear our new gym suits without the asking; Well, then, it now appears the Tatler needs our help, Go to, then, you come to us and say: Wee girls, we now would like your wits! You say so, you Who did Spurn us from your mid-year dance, iiTatler contributions! is your cry, What should we say to you? Should we not say, iiHave babes' wits? Is it possible Freebies could bring in ads.? Or should we bend low, and in a frightened tone, With bated breath, and whispering humblesness, say this: uFair maids, you kept us from the Senior room, from a party You sent us home at nine o clock, and for these courtesies, W611 help you all we can!,, --BLANCHE CONDY 333112102 CAL? mpg? Ten little Freshmen Stand in a line, One could not enter Graham, 50 there were nine. Nine little Freshmen Came very late; Miss Smith sent one home, Then there were eight. Eight little Freshmen Tried to go to heaven, One lost out Then there were seven. Seven little Freshmen In an awful fix, Big Senior smiled at one, Then there were six. Six little Freshmen ery much alive; lVliss Seymour nabbed one, Then there were five. Five little Freshmen owed to work no more; One skipped chorus, Then there were four. Four little Freshmen! Oh! itis sad you see; One heard of the Junior Prom, Then there were three. Three little Freshmen All very blue; One got left out, Then there were two. Two little Freshmen Talking in the hall. Miss Knappen caught them, There, that,s all. ALMA ADRIAN. Page 51 Page 52 Page 53 V w+4 .1 1 ;.111 i171. .-- re A 32921 3 , 3 A y , I, r 21111121303 Athletics, during the year of 1914 and 1915 have been entered into with a great deal- of spirit and vim, resulting in a universal liking for the various sports offered by the Athletic Field. Until the severe weather necessitated indoor work, the gym classes enjoyed the out door sports. Among the most popular of outside sports offered were baseball and volley- ball. The riding contest was held late in the fall; besides the usual program, Gay Walton and Lucille Webster added to the day,s excitement, a real horse race, exhibiting the re- markable thorsemanship of both riders. The guests were further entertained by the exhibi- tion of a beautiful white trick horse. The program of events ended with the hurdle, at which Sarah Barnes proved herself unexcelled. Swimming, at the Y. W. C. A., Thursdays, was enjoyed by many of the girls. but the greatest enthusiasm for indoor sports, this year has been centered on basketball. There were the usual interclass games resulting in a complete victory for the Upper Class- men over both Sophomores and Freshmen. The last game, prior to the tournament, was won by the Sophomores over their opponents, the Freshmen, thus making the Sophomores eligible for the tournament to play against the Upper Class. The tournament came off Saturday, March 20th, at the Y. W. C. A., in the evening and the players were greatly inspired to do their very best by the vast crowd which attended. The first game, between the All-Stars and Freshmen, resulted in a Victory for the Freshmen, although the All- Stars put up a classy tight. The game for the interuclass championship between the Upper Classmen and the Sophomores was a hard- fought game, offering the spectators a chance to see splendid team work and classy playing, fmally re sulting in a victory for the Upper Classmen, 40 to 25, making them the undefeated team of the school year. The school team was chosen fairly early this year, and its members have proven themselves worthy of their directors, choice. They are: Mabel Church, '16, right for- ward; Margaret Bardwell, ,17, left forward; Corinne Dickey, s17, jumping center; Mar- jorie Curtiss, '15, side center; Dorothy Brown, ,18, right guard; Grace Moody, 116, left guard; Lois Nash, Hazel Condy, Florence Chaffee and Virginia Sweatt acting as ' substitutes, forward, jumping center, guard and forward, respectively. The first game played was with the Church Club Girls of St. Paul the final score being in our favor, 21 to 18. The same week, February 20th, we played Unity House Girls, at Unity House, and after a hard, rough fight we won by a score of 13 to 10. We played a return game with the Church Club at their gymnasium in St. Paul, and succeeded again in defeating them, this time 30 to 26. A challenge has been sent to St. Marys Faribrault, for a game with them, which will be the last school game. Page 54 GRAHAM HALL BASKET BALL TEAM OF 1914-1915 Page 55 M SMAL l.- mennig 0111111 - Spring is already announced as here, according to the tennis outlook. A tennis club has been formed and oHicers elected from each class. They are: Marjorie Curtiss, ,15, president; Cay Walton, ,15, manager; Marion Phillips, ,16, assistant manager; Margaret Barclwell ,17, assistant manager; Betty Waite, ,18, assistant manager. The tournament will start as soon as the weather will permit, entries according to classes A,,, llB, and C3, Both singles and doubles will be played. Field Day will be, as usual, at the close of the gymnasium course; a clay for each girl to win as many honors for her class as possible, in order to help in winning the highest honor as Well as the cup. aMARJORIE CURTISS X;:;, 'x . ll h lyy 3L l J kaa msw I NNNNWA awe Page 56 axes 2.2xi A x. .33 x 5;? Page 57 Ellie glithittg Qlluh Qbffinera President . . . . . . . GRACE WALTON Vice President . . . . . KATHERINE BARNARD Secretary . . . . . ELIZABETH BOUTELLE G Y;R:le ll RR CWWS Caniasx On the bright and sunny afternoon of Friday, October 16, at 2:30, a crowd began to assemble for Graham Hall's annual riding contest, which took place on F irst Avenue South between Eighteenth and Nineteenth Streets. The girls were still adding the last touches to the decorated booths, at Which they sold many goodies, when eight men in brass buttons with their musical instruments arrived on the scene. One always thinks of a horse show 1n terms of an immense tan bark ring under brilliant electric lights with silk- hatted judges and several ornamental grooms in white breeches and top boots. Yet there can be other kinds just as effective 1n their way. We had all of the paraphernalia of the real thing, only set forth under nature's own are light. Although our judges did not display the dignity of silk hats and although the grooms were far from ornamental, they helped to add to the gathering throngs a lot of excitement. With seventeen smartly habited girls mounted astricle well-groomed horses, the events began. The thriller of the afternoon was given by two madly dashing horses; one large and lanky and carrying his cowgirl over the ground with rapidity; the other, of Shetland pony size, trying with difliculty to bring his English rider into the lead. With mounted police posted at each comer, yellow and white streamers flying everywhere, and intoxicating music that made one want to dance and the horses prance, the afternoon performance started and ended without a mishap save to a clog which ven- turecl into the race and suffered slightly. --GRACE WALTON Page 58 Clontwtantg FRESHMEN JUNIORS BERNICE SWEATT SARAH BARNES BETTY WAITE KATHERINE BARNARD ANNETTE BARDWELL ELIZABETH ROBINSON MARGARET CROSBY DOLLY POWERS MARY WELLS HELEN GILKEY SOPHOMORES ' SENIORS MIRIAM MCHUGH ELIZABETH BOUTELLE CORINNE DICKEY GRACE WALTON RUTH MASSY MARGARET BARDWELL LUCILE WEBSTER VIRGINIA SWEATT mtnnem TROTTING RACE HURDLINC. HELEN GILKEY SARAH BARNES KATHERINE BARNARD DOLLY POWERS CONTEST FOR CUP GRACE WALTON RUNNING RACE DOLLY POWERS LUCILE WEBSTER MARY WELLS GRACE WALTON CORINNE DICKEY 311215225 MESSRS. A. R. ROGERS, L. K. EATON AND FRED B. SIMMONS iN HOC SIGNO VINCES. Page 59 Page 60 Gungtitutitm nf the $raham 335111 ?ramatitdlluh ARTICLE 1. PURPOSE Section I. The purpose of the Graham Hall Dramatic Club is for the mutual enjoyment of its members, for the co-operation of English work, for the further develop- ment of natural expression and for the study and presentation of the drama. ARTICLE II. MEMBERSHIP Section 1. All members must be students in the Expression Department. Section 2. New members shall be pledged the first Wednesday in October and the hrst Wednesday of the second semester. Section 3. Initiation shall take place the following week. Section 4. Honorary members may be elected by a general vote. ARTICLE III. OFFICERS Section I. The ofhcers of the Graham Hall Dramatic Club shall be: a. President. b. Vice President. c. Secretary and Treasurer. Section 2. The ofhcers shall be elected by ballot. Section 3. Elections shall take place in the early fall at the opening of the school year. ' Section 4. The duties of the President are: a. Call meetings. b. Appoint committees. The duties of the Vice President are: , a. To perform the duties of President in the latter's absence. The duties of the Secretary and Treasurer are: a. To keep records of all meetings. b. To conduct correspondence and send oflicial notices. c. To take charge of funds. cl. To regulate all expenses and disbursements. Section 5. An executive committee composed of chairman of sub-committees ap pointed by the President are to discuss the business of the club and present it before the general meeting. ARTICLE IV. MEETINGS Section 1. Meetings will be held the hrst and third Wednesdays of every month. Section 2. A fine of ten cents will be imposed on members for absence at club meetings. ARTICLE V. AMENDMENTS Section 1. This constitution may be amended by a vote of three- fourths of the members present at any regular meeting, provided notice has been given at a previous ' meeting or by a special w1itten notice. ARTICLE VI. QUORUM Section 1. Eight members will constitute a quorum. Page 61 61112 $122 Qllnh Much interest has been evinced in the Glee Club, which was organized this year by Mrs. Goodwin. At the beginning of the season, it was planned that the practice should take place once a week in the afternoon, but upon further consideration, it was deemed advisable to eliminate the other chOraI work and concentrate all energies upon the Glee Club. ' Although the Chorus consists of a group of girls with untrained voices, remarkably good work has been done upon compositions by Schubert, Mendelssohn, Rubenstein and others. At the November meeting, officers for the Club were elected. Elizabeth BouteHe was made president, Dorotha Young, vice president, and Kathryn Pierce, treasurer and secretary. As yet the Glee Club has made no Houtside appearances but has performed only at the school, when Dr. Freeman,s lectures have afforded an opportunity to show the parents what has been done in the choral work. The Glee Club is practicing at present upon an Operetta, uThe Lost Necklace,u which is to be given at the school on the evening of the twenty-first of May. The Operetta has six solo parts which are to be filled as follows: Margaret ta young American girD . . . . DUANE PHILLIPS Lola . . . . . . . . . . FLORENCE CHAFFEE Inez . . . . . . . . . . MARGARET BARDWELL Dolores . . . . . . . . . MARJORIE ROBERT Zeelina . . . . . . . . w. . . ALMA ADRIAN Esmeralda . . . . . . . . . VIRGINIA SWEATT with v e! d OH BEAUTIFUL VIOLET mp ighilmtthrnpg gazutiatinn G9ffiter5 Vice President. . . . . . . K. BARNARD Secretary and Treasurer . . . RUTH SIMPSON 011mg gfteprezentatihw I915 . . . . . . . . . HAZEL CONDY I916 . . . . . . . . . JULIA DORR I9! 7 . . . . . . . MARGARET SIMPSON I918 . . . . . ' . . . MILDRED SHAW The Philanthrophy committee visited and investigated several of the charitable in- stitutions of the city and reports were made before the association. The school then decided to give $150 to furnish a room in the Maternity Hospital, and $35 to the Florence Home for the purpose of improving the Graham Hall room, furnished in 19IZ. In the fall of I914, $50 was given to the Rosedale Cottage to complete the school's obligation for that year. This fund has been raised by voluntary subscriptions given monthly. The returns from an auction held in the school in November, amounting to $15, was given to the Millers, Belgium Relief Fund. In March, the Philanthrophy Committee obtained $10 from another auction, which was given to the Jones-Harrison Home. -GLADYS POEHLER Page 63 mp2 gramme This society, the hrst House Society at the school, is an indication of the courage and energy which distinguish the girls of Graham. The Frame House takes the over-How of the Brick House, and can accommodate but eight boarders. These eight have organized a society, framed a constitution, drawn up a ritual, chosen a motto, designed a pin, established code signals, written and presented a play tentitled. A Fin in the Frame House,3, celebrated birthdays and given teas, all within the. space of half a year. The president conducts meetings, according to Roberts Manual. The secretary keeps her books with method and minutenesseand makes both ends meet. Miss Knappen accepted an invitation to become an honorary member and partici- pated in a Framer Picnic, April 30th. QBffiterE President . . . . . . WINNIFRED EBBETTS Secretary and Treasurer . . MARJORIE ROBERTS Winged Messenger . . . . . . ALICE BAILEY GBther JBHBmhera glenuae gamma fur gHHemhera ELEANOR HOPPECK ttKamot, ALMA ADRIAN ttDick EMILY BRINKMAN Skeltt MARION F LEISCHMAN ttSliverst, GLADYs F 0RD Tin Lizzie,i Page 64 The French Club, organized in November, 1914, by Miss Seymour, is composed of the members of the French III and IV classes. The rules of the club are few but important: First, any member arriving after half- past three must pay a fine of ten cents; second, a fine of twentyafive cents is imposed for absence; last, not a word of English is to be spoken throughout the entire afternoon. The club meets every other Wednesday at the membersi homes. The first part of the afternoon is spent in sewing, but as our hands are very useful instruments in aiding others ' to understand what we are endeavoring to say, not much is accomplished. Miss Seymour often tells interesting stories of her travels abroad, which are very helpful. Later in the afternoon, tea is served, at which time we can easily see that the hostess has made good use of her dictionary. After tea we all gather around the piano and sing songs in French, which is excellent practice for sight translation. The meetings close at about five o,clock and all leave with the feeling that an enjoy- able afternoon has been spent. -GLADYs BALDWIN Page 65 aha $2rman 13mg One of the most successful plays given this year in Graham Hall was ttDie rechte Gesellschafterin, presented by the German department under the supervision of Miss Elsa Schulz. So distinctive were the various roles and with so much animation were they enacted, that even those of the audience who were unfamiliar with German lost very little of the piquancy of the situation and of the characterization. he minuet given by girls In Colonial costumes at the end of the play was unusually graceful and pleasing. Page 66 aha Barman: 53mm mth g-Xrt gBepartmentg The Domestic Science and Art classes of Graham Hall are fortunate in having modern equipment to work with, but especially fortunate in having Miss Eddy as super- visor; under such an interested instructor, the classes have acquired during the year much practical knowledge and experience. Especial credit is also due the different families, who have received, without entering complaints, various concoctions prepared and sent to them by the amateur cooks. As a proof of their appreciation, a remark to this effect was overheard only this morning: iiWhen are the Domestic Science girls going to serve us another dinner ee-MARJORIE ROBERTS vmx, Page 67 I914. October October October October October October N ovember November December October December December December December December December December December 1915. January January January January January January February February February March March M arch March March April April April row.- 12. 21. 23. 25. .W -n 16. I7. 18. 19. 14. 19. 20. 20. .099 :5:re 5mm EEthta NIinnetonka Day. The old girls, party for the new. A luncheon given by Alice Best for the Junior Class. The riding contest. The school enjoys Bishops Thurston and PerryTs talks. The Senior school,s Hallow'een party. Mrs. Lane gives a talk in regard to Rosedale Cottage. Mrs. Law gives a talk in regard to Sheltering Arms. Recital given by Mrs. Peck and Miss Oles. Mr. H. W. Bellows of the Bellman spoke for the Drama League. A tea given by Katherine Barnard for the Junior Class. A dinner was given by the pupils of the Domestic Science Department. The Tatler Board election. Miss Lougee,s art exhibition and tea given by the art pupils in the art 'studio. , A tea given by Katherine Barnard for the Junior Class. Dean Margaret Sweeney of the University of Minnesota spoke on, Opportunities for Girls. A tea given by Annette Bardwell for the Freshman Class. A mock Christmas tree for the Boarders. Trustees, luncheon for the mothers. Dr. Freemank lecture on Charles Dickens. First appearance of the Glee Club. A tea given by Faith Hall for the Junior Class. rThe Domestic Science pupils, demonstration in candy-making in the Senior school. Junior School PlayATTA Lucky Sixpence? Dr. Freeman,s lecture on Robert Louis Stevenson. Mr. Rowe of the Milestones Company read a scene from King John and a scene from Hamlet The introduction of the basketball team. A tea given by Grace Moody for Mary Wakefield of the Junior Class. School enjoys Milestones at the Metropolitan. The Dramatic Club initiation. A sleigh ride and luncheon given by Constance Zonny for the Freshman lass. Mr. Remingtonk lecture on Abraham Lincoln. Graham Hall basketball team Wins a victory over the Church Club team. Graham Hall basketball team wins a Victory over the Unity House team. Dr. Freema,n,s lecture on Robert Burns. Church Club team defeated again by the Graham Hall team. A tea given by Dorothy Rogers for Miss Carse. The basketball. tournament. German play. Junior vaudeville. Dr. Freeman,s lecture on Alfred Tennyson. Juniors, dance for the Seniors. Page 69 MINNETONKA DAY Page 70 HDNURRULL SENIOR SCHOOU: September4March BALDWIN, GLADYS . .5 CONDY, HAZEL . 2 BARNARD, KATHERINE I CROSBY, MARGARET .2 BEST, ALICE . . I HODGE, MARIAN .6 BOUTELLE, ELIZABETHI LAWRENCE, MIRIAM . 2 CHASE, FELICE . . I MCHUGH, MIRIAM .2 CHURCH, MABEL . .I NASH, L015 .2 3' Indicates a standing of 90 per cent 01 above 1n each subject. NASH, MARY PHILLIPS, DUANE PHILLIPS, MARIAN POEHLER, GLADYS SWENSON, VIOLA WEBB, HARRIET -NUJ-hNUJ HONORABLE MENTION :3 September-March N CHASE, FELICE CHURCH, MABEL 3 CONDY, HAZEL 4 PHILLIPS, DUANE CROSBY, MARGARET .4 PHILLIPS, MARIAN CURRIE, KATHERINE 2 a3 Indicates a standing of 90 per cent or above in each subject. JUNIOR SCHOOU MCHUGH, JEAN . . I CARROLL, HELEN . .4 BOVEY, RUTH . . . I MORDEN, LEONE . . I DEWEY, MARGARET . I NASH, MARY . PETTERSON, JOYCE ADRIAN, ALMA . 2 DOWER BLANCHE . .3 BALDWIN, CLADYS . . I GALLE, VEVA . I BARDWELL, ADELE 2 GEDNEY, LOUISE . I BARDWELL, ANNETTE 3 GILBERT, JEANETTE . I BARDWELL, MARGARET 3 HALL, FAITH . . .3 BARNARD, KATHERINE 4 LAWRENCE, MIRIAM .2 BEST, ALICE . . .3 MARTIN, RUTH .I BOU'TELLE, ELIZABETH 2 MASSIE, RUTH . 2 CHAFFEE, FLORENCE . I NASH, L015 .3 . I . 5 . 2 . I aHndicales a standing of 90 per cent or above in each subject. PIERCE, KATHRYN POEHLER, GLADYS ROGERS, DOROTHY SELOVER, BEATRICE SIMPSON, RUTH SEWALL, SARAH STAIR, HELEN . SWEATT, VIRGINIA TOWLE, RUTH TURNER, MARGARET WEBB, HARRIET WELLS, MARY . ZONNE, CONSTANCE A-Nu-W-E-'NW-IWN SCHERMERHORN, RUTH l CROSBY, EUCENIE . . I HONORABLE MENTION MANN DOROTHY SCHERMERHORN, RUTH5 MORDEN, LEONE . .2 .I HUNTINGTON, MARY .3 DALRYMPLE, KATHRYN 4 FOOTE, LANE . . .2 BOVEY, RUTH . . .3 CARROLL HELEN . .2 HEFFELFINCER, MARY I LAMPSON, PHYLLIS .3 BISBIE, HELEN . . I ANDREWS, MARCERY . 2 MORDEN, LEONE . .3 31ndicates a standing of 90 per cent or above in each subject. Page 7I 331mg fur Emmett The most all around girl: K. Pierce; Boutelle. fastidious girl: Stowell; Lawrence. dignified girl: Stowell; Northrup. independent girl: Walton; Curtiss. temperamental girl: dramatic girl: Boutelle; Galle. melodramatic girl: Hyde; Galle. punctilious girl: Barnard; Crosby. persuasive girl: Walton; Pierce. Boutelle; Powers. Pierce; Powers. candid girl: Powers; Walton. conscientious girl: Best; Baldwin. Hodge; Baldwin. Powers; Stair; Stowell. Appleby ; Campbell; alert girl: original girl: studious girl: irresistible girl: irrepressible girl: Waite. approachable girl: Best; Stowell. The drollest girl: Page 72 Campbell; Walton. The most altruistic girl: loquacious girl: Best, Gilbert; Boutelle. Gale; Chaffee. taciturn girl: M. Chase; Frankforter. philanthropic girl: Rogers; Webb; Zonne. serene girl: Northrup; M. Chase; Lawrence. athletic girl: Curtiss. resourceful girl: Pierce; Gilbert. dependable girl: Barnard; Best; Church. executive girl: Pierce; StoweH. Stowell; Boutelle. obliging girl: D. Phillips; Gilbert; Best. distinguished girl: Pierce; Stowell. Boutelle; Barnard. graceful girl: Andrews; Walton. brilliant girl: Hodge; Poehler. debonair girl: Powers; Appleby. tactful girl: gracious girl: Campbell ; Appleby. Page 73 Page 74 Page 75 124-1111 1w 1513:1515 ?S. H +4? 11 Vt? $ , 5:55 if: f w. 7 7w Viik 0 f, n, x: '1 9332mm 0f the gating Class of 1905 Mrs. George D. Grannis, JL, 1Louise C. WiinthropL 2301 Portland Avenue. Minneapolis, is spending the winter in the south with her grandmother, Mrs. R. W. Cum- mings of Minneapolis. They spent some time in New Orleans and a month in Florida. Class of 1906 Mrs. Harry Barber 1Margaret Tooked 2015 Pleasant Avenue, Minneapolis, has been caring for Susan Barber for two years. Mrs. Barber graduated from VVeHs College in 1910 and is now the pesident of the Wells C1ub of Minnesota. Mrs. H. E. Braasch tLouise de la Barre1 is living at 3029 Portland Avenue, Minneapolis. ' Ruth H. Mitchell, 508 First Avenue South, St. Cloud, Minn., is doing work in local and foreign charities. Class of 1907 Margaret I. Ceggie, 1 14 West Grant Street, Minneapolis, is a director in the Irving Kindergarten, Minneapolis. Miss Geggie spent one year at Hamline University, St. Paul, then began kindergarten work. She graduated from the Minneapolis Kindergarten Association Normal School in the class of 1910. She has been kindergarten assistant at Schiller, Longfellow and Calhoun schools, and, was appointed director of the new Irving Kindergarten in 1914. Ednah Heyworth Chapman, 1 123 Fourth Avenue South, Minneapolis, is a director in the kindergarten department of the State School for FeebIe-Minded. Miss Chapman's address until after July 15-, 1915, is Station 11A, Box 131, Faribault, Minn. Class of 1908 Audrey WaIton, 802 Mount Curve Avenue, Minneapolis, is leading the usual monotonous life of a girl through school and not making a trousseau. Mrs. Ogden A. Confer 1Ruth Palmeri, 271 7 Fremont Avenue South, IVIinneapolis, is now a home maker. Mrs. Confer has one little daughter, born in September, 1914. She is also a member of the College Women,s Club. Page 76 Mary W. Jones, 5 I 01 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis, is teaching in the kindergarten in the Winona Public Schools. Her teaching address is 31 1 Washington Street, Winona, Minn. i , Marion Gaylord, 1028 Twentieth Avenue North, Minneapolis, is studying vocal music. Jean Russell, 323 Tenth Avenue Southeast, Minneapolis, is now working for a Masteris Degree in the history department of the University, of Minnesota. Miss Russell graduated from the University in 1912, had two years of teaching, and one term of graduated work at the Chicago University. Class of 1909 Hazel Leila Laybourn, St. Barnabas Hospital, Minneapolis, is taking the training for nurses. After Miss Laybourn graduated from Graham Hall, she attended the Uni- versity of Minnesota for two years. Then for two and one-half years, she stayed at home, studying art and music. In January, 1914, she entered St. Barnabas Hospital Training School for Nurses. Class of 1910 Lenore C. Vail, 602 Central Avenue, Virginia, Minn., has been staying at home and taking up china painting. Miss Vail has been traveling extensively since she graduated from Graham Hall. 4 Class of 1911 Ida Johnson, Excelsior, Minn., is attending the University of Minnesota. Miss Johnson is a Senior, and intends to graduate in Jue. Class of 1912 Edith Dight, 2109 East Superior Street, Duluth, Minn., is a Sophomore at Smith College. ' Ruth Robertson, Sun River, Montana, is bookkeeper for her father at Sun River. She 'has had charge of the Sun River store, wholesale and retail general merchandise, for the last two years. Bertha Brackett, 2005 North Broadway, Seattle, Wash, is a Junior in the Home Economics Course at the University of Washington. Miss Brackett is a member of the Delta Gamma. Constance Krieg is traveling in California. Miss Krieg spent last year at Sweet Briar College and expects to return to school next year. Susan Crandall, 1915 Colfax Avenue South, Minneapolis, is a Junior at the Uni- versity of Minnesota. Miss Crandall is specializing in English and is a member of the Daily Staff. Mrs. C. H. Stixrood UVIarion Jarvisi, 2509 Dupont Avenue South, Minneapolis. married Clarence H. Stixrood, September 19, 1914. Cora Cederstrand, 5712 Third Avenue South, Minneapolis, is a student at the University of Minnesota. Ciass of 1913 Jeanette V. Benjamin 'is visiting at 619 San Pedro Avenue, San Antonio, Texas. Miss Benjamin has been gone about four months, having first Visited New York and several eastern cities. Class of 1914 Frances Van Tilburg has been traveling in California and having a good time. She says she is getting fatter and home1ier. Page 77 Hannah S. Russell is attending Smith College. Her school address is 109 Elm Street, Northampton, NIass. Mildred V. Mather, 2209 Aldrich Avenue South. Minneapolis, has two private pupils in French with the prospect of having a small club of ladies. Miss Mather took a semestefs work in Dramatic Art at the Minneapolis School of Music and Dramatic Art, and enjoyed it thoroughly. She also did some coaching in fancy dancing. Miss Mather took a civil service examination for library work, and passed with the highest average, so is awaiting a vacancy in the library. Barbara E. Lyon, 425 Oak Grove Street, Minneapolis, is attending school as a Senior at Dana Hall,We11esley, Mass. 1 Grace Davis, 631 Leamington Hotel Minneapolis, is spending a very pleasant year at Mrs. Somer s School, Washington, D. C. Miss Davis says 8 no years can compare with those spent in Graham Hall. Lucille Squyer, 3046 Third Avenue South, Minneapolis, is studying Optometry. Katherine Beltz, 2204 Lake of the Isles Boulevard, Minneapolis, is private secretary at the Malcolm Studio 1722 Hennepin Avenue. She asked to have the faculty told that she has tamed down wonderfully. Helen F. Westbrook, corner Alexander and Twenty- sixth Streets, Shanghnessy Heights, Vancouver, B. C. , is attending Braemer School, V ancouver Katherine Sperry, 188 Main Street, Batavia, I11., 15 in the home. Next year Miss Sperry will enter the Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy to take a two years, course in playground work and also to do settlement work at Hull House part of each day. 7 Lillian Barton, 4536 Dupont Avenue South, Minneapolis, is studying music and doing settlement work at the Northeast Settlement House. Louise Cross, 424 Ridgewaod Avenue, Minneapolis, is at VVellesley College. Her address is Elliot House, Wellesley, Mass. Lois Robertson, 1802 Fremont Avenue South Minneapolis has been studying at home this winter except for an automobile trip of a month 1n October. Margaret May Cilkey is attending Mount Vernon Seminary. Her address is 1 100 uMH Street, Washington, D. C. tThe Alumnae classes not represented here failed to respond to the letters sent them on account of change of' address, eth 1,. a $5 H- , $915.. Page 78 Class of 19 I 4. Page 79 i115 difnrml. ii r3131mm KATHRYN PIERCE . . . . . . . . Etiitor-In-Chief KATHERINE BARNARD . . . . . . . Associate Editor DOROTHY ROGERS . . . . . . Advertising Manager BEATRICE POWERS . . . . . . . Business Manager SARAH BARNES . . . . . . . Junior Representative MARGARET BARDWELL . . . . Sophomore Representative. MIRIAM MCHUGH . . . . . Freshman Representative LOUISE GEDNEY ghhiaanrg rg'gnarh MISS KNAPPEN MISS SMITH MRS. BAILEY Miss TUXBURY MISS MARJORIE KNAPPEN The Tatler of l9l 5, coming as it does between the old and the new, has a unique and significant place in the history of Graham Hall traditions. Woven together in a medley all its own, the record of activities and friendships of today, will be eagerly scanned by another generation of Graham Hall girls who will recognize in the spirit and vitality of the present school, the force which has made inevitable the changes we are but now anticipating. There can be no break in tradition when loyalty of the present united to loyalty of the past builds for the future. If we realize the opportunity that is opening before the school to take its place among the educational forces of a growing community, we shall welcome the new name as a symbol of wider public interest, and of higher standard in curriculum. We are indeed honored by the confidence of Dr. Cyrus Northrop, President Emeritus of the University of Minnesota, when he permits the school to bear his name. But with this privilege a trust is also imposed. May many fututre Tatlers testify to the splendid spirit with which this trust was met when Graham Hall passed quietly into the larger place of The Northrop Collegiate School! aELIZABETH CARSE. Page 80 ttmeltnme, gHHiiaia Game XVith the farewell to Graham Hall, and the adoption of the new name, comes the girls, unanimous welcome to Miss Carse. There are strong sentiments attached to the old, but the generous aim of the new as voiced by Miss Carse herself, reassures us. Those who have heard Miss Carse talk of next years opportunities, will certainly look forward to a possible future talk on her experiences in Visiting women,s colleges in England, France and German, which form only one stone in the foundation of her educational knowledge. It is rumored that this is Miss Carse,s first western trip and we feel it is certainly a grand finale to her previous travels. We sincerely hope that she will find among the girls all the co-operation that is necessary to assure future success. tt$nnhhgef wigs Enappm The pleasure of welcoming Miss Carse and the sorrow of Miss Knappen leaving come simultaneously to us. Miss Knappen has become a veritable institution in Graham Hall. The majority of the l9l5 Seniors 2have known her since the grades and actually grown up with her. The mothers feel as strongly as the girls, the pain of this separation. We are glad of this opportunity to extend to Miss Knappen the best possible wishes for future success, and trust that the small token of appreciation from the Graham Girls will help her to remember. We certainly shall not forget. iHnIitiua Prevalency of Lies Even the most opulent optimist is beginning to think Diogenes has a Hlong way to go, while the pachydermatous pessimist is sure of it. II Need of Lies in tholite Societyh You cannot get along without them. III Teaching Others to Lie You are not content with your own lie. Everyone else must lie also. IV Conclusion Even the most opulent optimist is beginning to think Diogenes has a Hlong way to go to find an honest man, while the pachydermatous pessimist is sure of it. You, the so-called polite society, are very much engaged in telling the ugly-as-a-mud-fence woman, she is as beautiful as the sun. To tell the truth, the afore-mentionedl cynic has more chance in the slums than on Fifth Avenue. The iicliff dwellers are not as hypo- critically polite as you who roll in copious wealth. You cannot get along without them so you have a lot of pretty little fiblets as nicely on your tonguesl ends as the shots from a quick-firing Krupp gun. They are your dirigi'ble and torpedo boats, your submarines and cruisers; in fact, all your armament for the terrible unseen war for social supremacy that is always going on in your drawing-rooms. Without them, you would be as despised as you are despicable. It would be said that you had had no breeding. You would not be invited to Mrs. Smythe,s reception. In ' other words, you would be socially ostracized. You are not content with your own lies, but insist that every-one else shall follow your example. Your servant says, Not at home, and is lying all the while. Your little girl sweetly kisses the giver of the doll that she hates and murmurs a few well chosen words of appreciation, which you have taught her. Your son shows great enthusiasm over the blocks which he has outgrown when the donor appears upon the scene. You have told him to. Though you may be scandalized, the ignorant common people prefer to plainly lie than to palaver. -HARRIET WEBB Page 8l EEhitnrial Thanks to the c0eoperation of each and every student, and the unhesitating response to demands for suitable material, we hereby announce that the I915 Tatler is out on record time. . We hope that the loyal and zealous liBoarcV, who inaugurated the first volume of the Annual last year will feel satisfied with the success of this years Tatler. Behind every undertaking With a favorable termination, there must be an incentive to enthusiasm. In this publication such enthusiasm has not-been lacking. We have been impelled by a big incentive: we are rewarded with a big success. We may make this statement without egotism: We are not fishing. The liBoa-rcY, is not wholly responsible for the iiTatlefs triumph. XVe entered our field of work confidently because we realized that we had the sympathy and attention of the students. It may be said that we have proved ourselves a species of uTatler Board,H as rare as the nearly extinct Wild Man of Borneo phen- omena. We found editing anal compiling the material a pleasure. We neither worked laboriously, nor sighed ceremoniously. No seamed and care-worn visages among our ranks belie this statement; no bluffing! We shall actually miss our job. The marvel is not that we have produced so much, but that we have suffered so little. Miss B. Sleepy and old R. Tired knocked in vain at our office door. All the other little overworked symptoms also found nobody home. They labeled us uN. G. and departed, never to return. The publication of the Tatler was virtually letting the iigirlsb speak. Like the megaphone, it magnified the eve'ry-day thoughts, ideas and opinions of the girls into read- able material. This was the incentive that made work easier and enthusiasm greater. The attempt has been to visualize the school from the girls, point of view. This was done outwardly by unrestrained expression, and work completed in English courses. VVe were anxious to receive and use the girls' statements because these are the frankest, truest and most influential. The students, opinions will always betray a schools atmosphere. It will disclose the good and bad points of an institution. Not every execu- tive body may show a school from the students, standpoint and be assured that the school is shown at its best. The iiTatler Board feels that in the present instance this has been done. This object involves first, universal representation. The contributions are conspicuous for their Variety. Material was accepted from fourth grade pupils and also from Seniors. Some con- tributors were especially apt in writing of their work and' personal experiences; others excelled in impersonal Hights of the imagination and in the description of certain note- worthy doings outside of school. The opinions of outsiders regarding the girls also figure conspicuously in the compilation. It is in general an expression of, by, for and about the girls, characterized by spontaneity, sincerity, honesty and independence. . For this reason, we believe it will be interesting to the mothers and fathers, for it portrays the real life of the student. l The contributions have been voluntary. We have tried to eliminate from our pages the disagreeable impression of a slot machine grinding out compulsory contributions. It was the spirit of Graham Hall which made the I915 Tatler possible. We trust it will pave the way for bigger and better publications, eventually made possible. by that spirit alone. Page 82 iglagtime An important feature in the systematic every-day life of the school girl is her play time. All work and no play makes Jill a dull girl. This modern age seems to be in close sympathy with the above. Entertainment has become virtually necessary, both internally and externallyethat it, inside the area of school influence and outside it. Amateur theatricals, musical and liter- ary clubs, athletic entertainments, school proms, etc., occupy a generous portion of the studenfs time. Outside of the school world there is a world entirely different but equally attractive. The new-thought, cubist craze in dancing whirled in with a tremendous slam and dash, and sucked up a number of weak-minded, gracefully inclined fellow creatures, who bgrizzled, wiggled shoulders, and' snapped fingers, and fell all over each other in a general roughwhouse. But the cubist craze was a square peg in a round hole, so it was modified until it became vastly different from the old squares and reels, but attractive to be sure. Dinners, luncheons, teas and the much discussed vaudeville and Hmovien while away other hours of recreation. $thunl glfun If you haven,t scrambled mid satchels, scenery, grease paint and wigs for a Junior vaudeville, squalled for an ambitious musical club, chewed pencils for a school publication, mussed yourself up missing a hurdle in a school tournament and worried for different reasons at a school prom, school life,s real pleasures have been denied you. School ac- tivities bring girls together and make them feel the worth of something besides constant cramming, and examinations. Many a girl who has resources that cannot be developed in study, is an unimportant, undiscovered country until the girls find out her Hpepsome qualin ties in entertainments, and establish her popularity. Eauhehille The attractions outside of school are developing constantly and two phases of en- tertainment-the vaudeville and Hmovie --have a grip on- Saturday afternoon pleasure- seekers. Vaudeville has improved greatly in the last few years. Legitimate actors have toured the various circuits and produced some clever plays. Then one must make allow- ances. Remember, vaudeville attempts to amuse every individual in an audience, hence its variety. It wants to catch big and little fish in its net. To do this, the net has to cover a big area and use all kinds of bait. To secure a high standard of vaudeville, the audience will have to be educated up to it. c l . n t gHthtea During recent years a new phase of pleasure for joyaseekers has been developed that is almost revolutionary. Although Hmovies,, are a latter-day invention, their present growing popularity and the realization of the gigantic opportunities they offer, make them invaluable. Page 83 Bad Side It is a serious question whether or no they will crowd out the legitimate drama, or if they will affect the fine discrimination of the young people. The audiences are largely made up of school children. This brings the matter home to us. Certainly, iimovies are not stimulating. Any one understands a screen picture. The ideas are worked out for the spectator; the imagination hasn,t a chance. They are often illogical with in- tention. Some limovies train andl educate, but these the average student never sees, at least, not if she knows: it. She pays her ten cents for half an hour of amusement, not schooling, and the film man knows this, too. Girls who need to be literally stirred, up, thrive on limovie diet. It may at first give them a glimmer of their surroundings, but it will ultimately develop an insatiable desire for movie speech, in every direction. Then Hmovies appeal to the artistic and emotional side only. They represent the picturesque. The house that shows comimon-place situations is unpopular. The vital inside dope that moulds community interest, is lacking. Flicker picturesi, are a characteristic output of the twentieth century. The tendency of this age is to live through its eyes, rather than its ears. It seems to finger keyboards and sing notes, and forgets sounds and ideas. Good Side But there is a good side as well. Movies form a part in educating unconsciously. Since they are being introduced into large public schools for both instruction and entertain- ment, there must be certain beneficial results acquired from them. Movies preserve great actors, actresses and important historical events and glimpses of places that few of us have ever actually seen are given us. Minneapolis has been especially fortunate in getting thes films that educate the spectators without their knowledge, such as the iiRetreat from Moscow? Battle of Shenandoah, ilScotVs Expedition, etc. It may be seen therefore, that llmoviesf, are as priceless in one way as they are harmful in another. Be entertained. Page 84 Page 85 What Connection? See page 127 Page 86 1!... nu Page 87 Page 88 Eighth Grade Eighth Crude Seventh Grade Florence Mullin Eleanor Couper Katherine Dalrymple Ruth Bovey Hortense Davis Alice Wheelwright Lucille McCanna Margaret Dewey Phyllis Lampson Sarah Mathews Ceorgianna Partridge Katherine Jordon Katherine Robertson Janet Schureman Margaret Carr Mary Huntington Lois Heegaard Dorothy Mann Helen Bisbee Margaret Howard Helen Carroll Elizabeth Howard Alice Mathews Eugenie Crosby Alice Hermann Jean McHugh Alleyn Honstain Margery Andrews F ifth Crade Marion Coupe:- Nancy Heffelfmger Mary Heffelfmger Betty Law Ruth Schermerhorn Leone Morden Jane Darlington Jane Foote Josephine Velie Seventh Grade fth Grade i F Page 89 Euninr $thnnl Enllitiee Elle gll'ieh 3350mm In the busy town of Bergen on market day, the people were hurrying to and fro. By the seashore were steps leading down to small boats. At the top of these steps were tanks in which all kinds of fish were swimming. Presiding over one of these was an olcl lady apparently seventy years of age. Her wrinkled face lighted beautifully as she called out greetings to fellow-workers. Over her rather scant gray hair she wore a shawl of bright colors, crossed and tied under her chin. Her quaint Norwegian peasant costume fitted admirably her surroundings. The old lady was never idle; she knitted industriously between customers. At sight of a possible purchaser she raised her voice with those of her competitors, attracting attention to her wares. Then she took a net and made a sudden swoop into the tanks, brought out a wriggling fish, turned him around, and pointed out his good qualities. If the customer decided to buy, she eagerly wrapped it up in a Happing bundle; if not, the dear old lady regretfully dropped the fish back into the wa',ter where it clartecl about, happy in its escape. At last, as the sun sank slowly behind the mountains, she clumped happily along in her wooden shoes to her humble home and joined her waiting family. --HELEN CARROLL, aha girag agmhilh Eighth Grade On the coast of Long Island, in many places, the sea has washed in little streams of water called by the commonplace name of Salt Creeks. That does not describe the long winding channels that look as if made by man, although nature,s own work. Now the sun is shining brightly and the blue sky is reflected in the water, making it look like a changeable blue and green ribbon. On the opposite bank can be seen a long stretch of green meadow where the cows are wandering down to wade in the cool, fresh water. Suddenly out of the skies comes a tiny speck. It grows larger as it approaches until one sees it is a large bird. He stops moving his wings, and seems to glide silently over the top of the water but never to touch it. Then up into the air he darts and dives swiftly down into the water, coming up with a hsh in his beak. It is growing late. The sky begins to take on a rosy look. Then the sun-a great sparkling red ball. It gradually disappears until you see only a tiny recl streak. Then it is gone. But the sky! Such shades of rosy pink with little dashes of blue and lavender have never been seen before. The water looks as if it were a great bed of rose-colored flowers. The stars come out one by one; and there are twice as many, for we see their reflection in the stream. Even the cows have been driven home. We leave only the streams lying in peaceful silence. GEORGIANA PARTRIDGE Ei hih Grade CA $trap nf $59321: g One clay as I was going out of the dining room after the recess luncheon, a piece of paper caught my eye. It was in a crack of the mantel. I stopped and' took it out and carried it away with me. While I sat on a log 1n the yard, I opened the paper. The writing was hard to read because it was so old. To find the secret room, it sa ai,d go to the mantel, turn a wooden peg three times to the right and twice to the left. Then the bell rang and I had to go in to school full of excitement. I resolved to tell no one about the scrap of paper but stayed after study hour and went to investigate. I 'had' some difficulty in finding the peg, but at last I found it, under the mantel. I did as the paper told me and to my surprise a panel opened. It led to a small under-ground' passage. With a lighted candle, which I had secured from the kitchen, I went in slowly and carefully. When I had gone a little way, I saw a tiny door. I opened it and found a little room in which was an old writing desk and chair. When I was closer to the desk, I saw a pen and inkstand and some papers on the table. Page 90 I set my candle dOWn and took up the papers to read them. After I had read them, I looked in the drawers of the desk and found a locket with a picture of a young girl. Her name was in the locketaEunice Tuttle. In the room was an old three-cor- nerecl hat with a piece of paper tucked in the band. It was a message for the young girl to take to some one. The letters on the desk were from her lover. The house had belonged to her. -DOROTHY MANN, Seventh Crade $tnrg of a Ignatage $tamp One day when I was playing on the school grounds a piece of paper was blown out of one of the windows. I picked it up and it was a Canadian stamp. After recess, I asked the girls and teachers if it belonged to any of them, but no one claimed it. I took it home and on looking up Canada in my catalogue, found to my great sur- prise that the stamp was worth five hundred and fifty dollars. I gave it to my father and he put an ad- vertisement in the paper. That afternoon the principal of our school, recently returned from California, visited us and told us the following story: The day before I left for California, an old lady visited me, asking me to help her She had a valuable stamp which she wished to sell. I told her I knew of a stamp col- lector, and that if she would give it to me, I would do my best to sell it. She told me that it was worth five hundred and fifty dollars. I was startled and promised to be very careful of it. T hat night 1n the huny of leaving for California, I forgot the stamp, which I had put in my desk. When I came home, my h1st thought was of the old lady 5 stamp. It was not in my desk. The maid had cleared out my desk the day before. Pne of the teachers told me your daughter had found a stamp. Can it be the same? She recognized the stamp at once. We went to the collector, who paid five hundred dollars, a fairly good price as stamps seldom sell for their catalogue valuation. The. old lady was greatly delighted. Even if I wished for a moment that the owner had not been found, I could not help rejoicing that the old lady had recovered her lost property. . 1; .. '9 .y o u u o a a u g ., u. o 2' sign aMARcERY ANDREWS Page 91 IEEiiing QRwhg fur agelynnl uMargaret, are you up? It is seven o,clock. You will be late for school if you do not hurry. Yes, Motherf, I was comfortably curled up in bed. In five min- utes I heard again: IiMargaret, are you dressed? It is half-past sevenf, Now I must start. I dressed as soon as possible, but it seemed to me that everything went wrong. I pulled three buttons off my shoes and could not get anybody to do my hair. My big siter was still asleep, and Mother was not up yet. I managed to do it myself, but I must say it looked queer. I ran down to breakfast and had scarcely begun when the clock struck eight. I knew I should be late if I did not start then, so I snatched up my coat and books and started. , . , , W; When I got half way, I realized that I had forgotten my arithmetic paper. I knew I should be marked zero,, if I did not hand it in. Of course I had to go back. When I reached home it was twenty minutes past eight! I looked for my paper where I had left it the night before and much to my distress, it was not there. I Was nearly crazy because it was then half-past eight. I called to the maid, uDon,t you know where my paper is? I am sure I left it here last night.n She said she had not seen it. As I was going to school without it, I picked up my book and out fell the paper. Then I remembered I had put it there the night before, where I would be sure to find it in the morning. My family laughed at me for making such a fuss. I did feel a little bit foolish myself. But I hurried off and reached school as the children were going over to gymnasium. --MARCARET DEWEY, Seventh Grade Elbe: C?minmnhile guihmt I am a black folder and I have just been put in the desk. My mistress has gone home and I am lying next to my friend, Mr. Walsh Arithmetic Book. Well, Mr. Folder, where have you been for the past day and night? asked the Walsh Red Arithmetic. uYou look very pale and upset. IIOh, I have had an automobile accident? uHum, pray what was that?,, IIMy mistress took me to the lake so that she could use my contents in getting her arithmetic lesson. But when we were going home, I was put on the top of some bundles in the tonneau of the automobile. There was quite a strong wind, and I was blown out. Another machine ran over me and broke my backbone and bent my two ring bones. As I lay moaning in the road, a , young man saw me and picked me up. He saw my mistress, name on my face and took me home. i uThenext day the chauffeur of my mistress, family came out and got me. He took me to my mistress at Graham Hall. IIAnd the worst of it is that I heard my mistress say to one of her friends that she would have to buy a new folder and throw me away, because the doctofs bill would be more than I am worth. eRUTH BOVEY Page 92 Page 93 Pa git Q . '4 mite 162ml $harpen2r Busily, busily grinds the mill, Turned by hands that never are still, Driven by patience, ambition, goodwill, To Smoothly Sharpen Our pencils. Would we might think of some other device As easily turned, with achievement as nice, As buyable, pliable, well worth the price, To Sharpen Our wits With our pencils. Primary Department Fourth Grade Olive Crosby Virginia Capron Margaret Jordon Caroline Crosby LUCX Winton Margaret Dickinson MarJory Pomeroy Grace V6116 Second Grade Third Grade Gennet O,Brien William Luce June Warnock Ann Todd First erde Marjorie Allstrom Georgianna Daniel Arnold Bisbee Carolyn C. Crosby Jane Hefftelfinger Nell Treys Norma Kean Mary Law Helen Lawrence Frederick Mense Alice Nash Page 95 6 9 6 OD a P. Page 97 $2352 mashmgtnnta ggnghnnh One day George Washington had a new hatchet. He Whacked at everything he saw. One day he chopped down his fathefs cherry tree. His father said: Who chopped down my cherry tree? George Washington said: I did it, father. One day George Washington was out playing and the boys said he could not master that colt. He got on the colt, and the colt was not used to it. The colt fell dead. And George told his father he killed the colt. --ARNOLD BISBEE Fourth Grade 51112 ?zg 3332 iglageh in the $nnfn One afternoon on a cold winter day, I went up after June Warnock. I asked her if she could come out and play. She said she could hen we were out of doors, we got on the sled and slid down the hill. It was great fun. When we were at the bottom of the hill, we all fell in a heap. One of the children was hurt, and she cried very hard. We took her 1n the ho.use She was hurt so badly that we called' a doctor. He said it was nothing serious. She had to go home, and her mother would not let her come to our house again. And she didn t. s-MARGARET DICKINSON Fourth Grade EEahegeErnpping ' Teacher: What is saliva? Mary: uA funny kind of spit. Teacher: uWhat does eclipse mean? Mary Hunting: To disappear. I had an eclipse around the house. Teacher: Do you think you can come to school at half-past eight for French? Marjory Pom: No, sweetheart. Do you want to know why? I have to take a bath, have this tangled hair curled, practice my music and sometimes I am late eating my breakfast; so, you see, it is impossible. Teacher: What Is lying? Gertrude: To speak the last worcl.H Teacher: uWhat is the meaning of the word smear? Little Person: uPutting something over. ' Page 98 Page 99 WWW W 91 ?JJ; a Wm ESQW QerVa, ' i ' WW I'lnga IMIM W 7.. 1 1e 1 --- tEmmn Look for the Point Of joke does not bring grin, see one of three board'si. tDrop one piece of sympathy in $100. 'annk Eeraanniftmtinnz Amethyst Box Together The Conspirators . The Day of the Dog The Early Bird. The Eleventh Hour . Autocrat of Breakfast Table ' Betrothed . A Pair of Blue Eyes Pleasures CH of Life Sense and Sensibility Woman in White The Happy Average My Lady of the South Pardners . Tatler Contribution Box ..M Lawrence H. Condy . Faculty Meeting E. Campbell . E. Stowell D. Chad'boum Miss Tuxbury . Miss Tait . Veva Calle . Exams. .Mrs. Bailey Miss Eddy Eighty-five . Sallie Small Adele and Betty The Man Outside . hapman The Strawberry Handkerchief Hazel Idols . . . Crushes Seats of the Mighty . . . . Senior Section Going Some Senior Room Electric Toaster Wanted a Chaperon . The Bronze Bell . . Where the Trail Divides . . uThe Latest Thing from Paris The Dawn of Love . i All Dressed Up and No Place to Co They Always Pick on Me i A Woman 5 Smile She s the Darling of the Movies;' HA Perfect Day . . uExcuse Me! Certainly;' . It 5 Funny How the Boys Ali Fall for Me . uLittle Gir1,Mind How You Go If You Cant Be as Happy as You d Like to BeABe as Happy as You Can Gee! I Wish I Was Big . . H'VVhat s the Good of Being Good? . :iAlong Came Ruthn . . . uThey Always Follow Me . Page '00 Pats BardwelI . The Gong . Graduation Day . Eleanor Stowell . Gladys Ford . Marie Babcock . Helen Hyde . Gladys Baldwin . Marjorie Curtiss Lyric and Smiths Elizabeth Boutelle . Julia Door Dolly Powers Katherine Barnard Cay .alton , Betty Waite Ruth Towle . Helen Stair Seats of the MightyAMiss Knappen and Miss Smith The Port of Missing MenADolly Powers The Danger MarkA75 Our Mutual FriendAThe Board of Trustees Great ExpectationsAThe Seniors T'h-ey Who Question-AThe Juniors A Tale of Two CitiesAJulia Dorr A Group of Noble Dames-AThe Faculty A Comedy of ErrorsAHelen Hyde Prisoners of Hope-Study Hour pupils Bought and Paid Forn-Senior Room Furniture A Lady of Quality-Viola Swenson A Woman of GeniusAMrs. Bailey The House of Happiness-Graham Hall To Have and to HoldASenior Privi- leges Prudent PriscillaAAlice Best, Elizabeth Abbott, Sarah Barnes The Encycl-opaedia Tuxbury Tackling MatrimonyAMiss Tait The Rivals-Craham Hall and Blake School The Light that Failed-Stereopticon Lantern Essay on BurnsAThe Cooking Class The Mystery of the Oriental Rug- Senior Room Carpet T'horeau's Essay on Walking-Emily Brinkman, Blanche Candy Strictly BusinessAMiss Aves A Whistling WomanAMarjorie Curtiss BritannicaAMi'ss Teacher, teacher, won't you tell us How the Suffrage meeting went? Bomb blowers, hatchet throwers, Did they slay e'er they were spent? Cease inquiring, ardent students, Pry not into things sublime; ,Tis the holy cause of woman, Flout not such a work divine. --FAITH HALL The Burden of a Woman-Elizabeth Campbell Happy-Go-Lucky-Edith Appleby Nothing but the Truth-Cay Walton The NightingaleAMrs. Goodwin The Things that Count-Recitations, Zeros and Tests, uCome Back No- tlces Love is the Sum of It AllA-Cladis Ford The House of Mirth-AThe Senior Room ComradesAConstance Zonne and Mary Nash F ables in Slang-Dorotha Young 40 Minutes Late-A-Dorothy Chadbourn The CrisisA-Examination Day The MessageAStudy Hour Slip On the Firing Line-BO Where There,s a WillABetty Boutelle, Emily Brinkman, Alma Adrian The Three SistersAThe Bard'wells The Voice-Helen Stair The Younger Set-The Junior School The Princess VirginiaAVirginia Sweatt Foxes Book of Martyrs-Helen Gilkey, Deaver, Marie Babcock, Grace Moody In Three DaysAhWeek ends One Word More-Adele Bardwell Gold HairAPhyllis Chase, Margaret Crosby, Margaret Todd The Worst of itA-Gay Prospice-Seniors Too LateAEdith Appleby. Sarah Barnes, Alice Frankforter Before-Junior School AfterAAlumnae Women and RosesAGraduation day Page 101 Page 102 L92 IzQU inLaA-GS i ?mskurj's' 9 Ganhihate Where are you going my pretty maid? I have a date, kind sir, she said. May I go with you, my pretty maid? I have a candidate, sir, she said. agght wranglatinng in ?latEn Passno sum jam . . . . Pass us some jam Forte dux in auro . . . . . . . Forty ducks in a row Boni leges Caesaris . . . . . . . Bony legs of Caesar Ducis me . . . . . . . . . . . Do kiss me 'RO Wene CA E21121. Composed of Popular Song Titles . Little Gray Home in the W'est. Dear uPeg of My Heart The. Day is Cold, and Dark, and Dreary, and uWe Are Only Thinking of You, Dear. We Want What We Want When We Want It, especially th-e Old Folks at Home. wThe Daily Question is:, uWhen Shall We Meet Again? uPlease Consider My Question. Waiting, only Waiting, Dearest Mae. HThe Glorious Fourth of July. yBLANCI-IE CONDY Page 103 Lucille WEBSTER S lotedlurj Duct ion a v.3... 1000 newlj coinccl. WOfA$ Late'ai Edit. Lon u unuuuuuuyueHu JULLa Page l04 HUD allce L00 All that impedes me from the golden round Seems to be lack of thought profound; Seems to be a dearth of the kind of sense That screws ambition taut and tense, That I would reach 'most any goal, If I only wished to, heart and soul; And I know I would reach the golden round, Could I lift my feet from the clogging ground. eFAITH HALL glad? 211th the melephune 131112 Once upon a time there was a widow who had a good-for-nothing son named Jack. They were quite poor and soon, as they had' no investments in six-per-cent mortgages, they had to pawn all their possessions. They owned an old battered Ford, but their gaso- line was almost gone, so they dared not ride very far. When Jack saw that the only hope of getting money lay in selling the machine, lhe begged his mother to let him auction if off. The widow fmally consented and Jack rode noisily toward town. On the way he met an auto dealer who gave him live dollars for the machine. Jack took the money back to his mother. In the front of their house was a very tall telephone pole which towered over all the trees and houses. Jack had often longed to climb this and one clay, when his mother was not looking. he started up. When half way to the top, the widow saw him and in great fright called him to come clown, but Jack kept right on, unheeding. When he reached the top, he beheld a strange land and coming toward him was a fairy. She told him about his father; how he had been killed by a cruel giant from whom his mother had fled in great terror, with her baby in a perambulator. The widow prom- ised not to tell of the murder, if given 'her own life. As the fairy finished telling Jack, she said: uYou have been appointed to punish this giant. He lives straight up this boulevard in that large apartment house. Anything you can take is all right, for what is his, is yours One thing more: Do not tell your mother that you know your father's history. Then the fairy disappeared and Jack walked toward the flat building. A well groomed butler opened the door. When the boy asked for food and rest, the butler told him all beggars applied in the rear; and the giant just loved little boys. As Jack entered the kitchen, he 'heard an awful groaning and moaning. The butler explained that was some prisoners concealed in a wall bed, waiting to be eaten. While Jack was eating. he heard the door bell. The ringing resoundecl through the whole house. The butler quickly hid him in the tireless cooker and when the giant came in no Jack was to be seen. The butler prepared a supper of happy thoughts,,, sundaes and other sweets. When the giant had finished, he demanded the incubator which hatches golden eggs. He amused himself with this for awhile, but finally fell asleep. Jack immediately jumped out of the cooker and ran off with the incubator. He climbed down the telephone pole and was soon at home. After a few weeks, Jack was eager to go back to the giant's apartments. so he disguised himself and ascended the pole. On telling the butler a pitiful tale, he was again admitted to the kitchen, though the monster had been terribly angry over losing the incubator. This time he called for his bank book but after awhile he tired of it and slept. Jack stole the book and ran with it to the telephone pole, While the giant slept on. When he arrived home, neighbors told3 him that his mother was ill from worry. He hur- ried to her bedside and gave her assistance. After a few years, Jack again ventured up the pole. He was this time put in the butlerls pantry. The giant came and demanded his phonograph. After listening awhile. he went to sleep. Jacked picked it up, but the Victor called Master, and the giant awoke. The giant had eaten so many sweets that he was dizzy and, at the top of the pole, fell. He was killed the moment he struck the ground. Jack and his mother lived a long time and were very happy and wealthy. They bought a new Pierce-Arrow and rode around in fine style. LA $trmtge $ight I looked upon the mountains; I looked down on the plain; I saw a lot of green stuff, I thought it must be grain. I looked again and there alas! I saw it was the Freshman Class. --MARY NASH, Freshman Page 105 Ogaginga 333w; 3332 Ewe CAll gliamiliar with Miss Smith: Keep this in mind? Miss Tuxbury: - NNihil ex nihil veniet. Miss Marjorie Gn chapeD: uFirst word! Mrs. Goodwin: uSome one is talking. K. B.: uOh, haven,t you some jokes? Betty: uOh, how do you do? Awfully glad to see your, Dolly: Don,t you think this,d be a good stunt? M. Turner: ii-ereer. . Miss Blakesly: uFall in! Mabel Church: uI can,t! Miss Hicks: iiWill you take it up from there, please? Miss Geggie: iiNow, girls. Thafs it. Miss Tate: iiThauaeaen-k you. What will you have? Oh, very well. Look out gier-els. I'm in an aeae-wful hurry. Miss A.: iiWhat is it you want? Miss Schulz: uCome to your German play rehearsals. Please, please! iiM is for Miss Marjorie whose smile is very sweet, But when it comes to marking, you cannot find her beat. 1C, is for Miss tKyn-oblauch die in der deu'tschen klassen, Lehret uns zu sprechen ingewessern massen. WT is for Miss Tuxbury, a learned lady she, But if you are a faker, she stingeth like a bee. uV is for vacations, though few and far between, There,s really that advantage, more knowledge we can glean. WHAZEL CONDY, tl5 JHuhBrn ?Hearnittg Amphibious now, unworthy fish! The sharks today call Learning Urot. They eat it from a silver dish, And use their fins to turkeyetrot. 9! They traveled once in schools, 'tis said; ,Tis said they never went to bed. Schooling the fools with lingoes dead, But now they fool the schools instead. ' eKATHERINE CURRIE Page I06 $alahah If you ever find that life begins to pall or that you lack excitement, if ever you want to know the odd shaky sensation of beholding a full Hedged policeman at your front door if ever you desire the thrills of a refugee from justice-buy a West Highland terrier-- and I wish you joy. We are a peacealoving, policeman-fearing family, satisf1ecl with life as it is. Blessy ings in the way of excitement come unsolicited and go unmourned. A friend about to be married, had a clog with an unaccountable dislike for the hance. This dog was given us as a wedding present. The young ladyis letter read like a penned advertisement. Dear Galahadn was described as beautiful, intelligent and fond of children. IN. B. He was especially fond of their little boyi. He was young, playful and jealously devoted to his mistress-- a lovely clog. He was beautiful, with the deepest, most liquid, appealing eyes I have ever seen. All the first day he sat in the barn, a dejected little bunch of White fur, haughtily refusing all food, though he made furious nips at the fingers and ankles of all who came near him. We were deeply touched by this devotion to his mistress. The more soft-hearted' members of the family even let fall a few gentle tears. Suddenly from the barn arose unearthly squawking and screeching. We rushed to the sceneaand what a scene of carnage! One poor hen lay quite dead. A lordly rooster for whom we had hoped. great things in the way of blue ribbons, was still struggling feebly, and little Sally, our champion egg-layer, Was racinq frantically to and fro, screeching as she went, with Galahad in pursuit. We captured Galahad, longing whole- heartedly to smash him, but remembered he was iisensitive and must not be spanked. Perhaps, because he is a house-dfog, he didnit know how to act out of doors, suggested one. iiLet us take him in the house,', we suggested. I have often wondered since how he got upstairs. He must have known intuitively that was my best hat on the bed. He ate it, slowly and laboriously. with true Sctoch conv scientiousness, looking up from the remains as I entered, with the virtuous expression of the $ saint. He may have been sensitivem-but I spanked him! The crisis came later. A very little boy was passing the house on the following day. Galahad, without a moments hesitation, jumped out and bit him. The next clay a policeman collected a fine of five dollars, the doctor's bill. The next day another little boy passed our gate. Galahad bit him. The police man collected ten dollars. He remarked sententiously that he thought heid have to shoot that dog. The soft-hearted owners wept. Galahad began to feel sorry for himself and howled without ceasing. In the still watches of the night we packed that animal in a crate and sent him post haste to a man who neber saw a dog yet he couldn t love. ' I will wager anything that he met his Waterloo this time. --ALICE FRANKFORTER Page 107' iLes 77;:5enxles 0, Life 11? ZLgc. SCXoojroaw-7. XMW HMy w P85356147 Mo :Qf ?diioyaj $0374 Fl; ; o Jt$77$6j66$54tf 7 1 11111HW X zach'es are 7Cfuesfccz to. '2 $$Zfluf f WOW --- relmjyvatllAELT 1 m tyeslltr, gljx ? . jelftfbbf:z .. W I , 17H ma- yalf ;x older. Page 108 x9 M6; MXV WM featui 7,5,; CzyrcxHM MW; HARRY fxglCleURb J0!2Q ffim! Piowatw Kane ......... fume eraIJ 671ml U , ; 54$ azjitle XKUD 6? '7 :M' ' x SI'JHH?JI -v---;- 19am jJijj Page I09 Page HO Mrs. Goodwin not saying HSome one is talking? Catt ?piwph The Glee Club with their g-rewsome notes Proceeding from their ill-trained throats, Present an argument quite strong That we should soon abolish song. The one tune which they overhaul, They learned to sing in early fall, They sing it high, they sing it low, They sing it everywhere they go. e-GLADYS BALDWIN E32131 $211213 WondersH Gemsll Marvelsll Come Early While Supply Lasts Complete Book of French Conversation . . HELEN STAIR This book, by the talented writer, Helen Stair, 15 a gem in itself. We guarantee it will mix up anyone. Price $0. 35, reduced. Public Speaking . . VEVA GALLE Never since the days of Webster has there been such a book Written by an author of great experience. Price $0. 25, reduced. How to Get Thin . . HELEN HYDE This book is the long-lookecl- for remedy for obesity. Guaranteed to make anyone thin. Years of experience have proved it and Miss Hyde is a living example and proof of the practical value of her work. 3S56e this book. She tells how she lost thirty pounds a day. Get this-only $0. Ah, That Mine Eyes Were Tears . .35C1RACE WALTON Tender, pathetic story. If you like pathetic stories, here 3 your chance. Price, $0. 40. Latest Society Dances . ELEANOR STOWELL Complete; well described; easily followed. This art is well defined in this book. Price $0 50 The Art of Being Obliging . . . GLADYS BALDWIN This difficult but much sought after art is herein well written up by one who 15 a fit exponent of the art. Price $0. 75. Books on all the various languages and' subjects ably handled by others of our great field of writers. Come in and look over our stock. Bring your friends, every one is welcome. BOOKLORE SHOP Messrs. Braine and Witte 401 Knowledge Lane, Land of Hearts Desire. 3321:2111 Egnnka gRehiefneh Latest Additions to the Graham Hall Library Delights of Algebra . BY ELEANOR STOWELL This is a delightfully interesting volume. Miss Stowell deals with the charms of formula most vividly and readers will be highly edihed by her de- lightful descriptions of equations. The powers of , are most vividly por- trayed. Though there are some self-contrazclictory elements in her treatment of plus and minus quantities, it is plain that her heart is in her subject and her hands in her hair. This will no doubt prove a valuable addition to the library. And'a . BY MARJORIE CURTISS This 15 the most importaiit work upoxi this subject that has yet appeared. It is plain that Miss Curtiss 1s handling a subject with which she ls most familiar. From beginning to the end, the reader does not lose sight of the title. It is ap parent that the author has a wealth of material at her command. Latin, Pro s and Con s . BY CATHERINE CURRIE This delightful subject 15 dealt with most slightirigly by its clever author. It is a well-roundecl work, treating everything from Ablative Obsoleten o uInclirect Discord. A lively picture of a dead language. Those who have not met Miss Currie would find it to their advantage to take steps to umeter. Mixup Almanac . BY HELEN HYDE This volume completes arid crowns one of the niost notable historical works of this generation. A specially noteworthy characteristic of this work is its inclusiveness of many subjects, from Troy, previous to the war and previous after the war, to Militancy and the uProgressive Party. It shows extensive research work, abounding in primary and secondary material. It contains countless contemporaneous chronological charts. Miss Hyde proves her ability to create the most original historical characters. It is picturesquely and copiously illustrated by Perry prints. Every test of efhciency is satished according to uwhois what, uwhatis who and why. It will surely prove a very interesting as well as educational volume. Page I l l Page HZ ?thhertiiaemmia ?dmtg ?imnepin anh CNiwllet CAfmmea men Emma from gain POWERS a BALDWIN BEAUTY SHOP Be beautiful -Try our remedies. Hair-dressing. manicuring, shampooing, etc. CAMPBELL AND GALLE The art of conversation taught in six lessons. 'plomas awarded. uTHE. MISSES SWEATT Turkish BathFFor ladies only. MADEMOISELLE WALTON Lessons in F renchARated $5 and upwards. MADEMOISELLE STOWELL-LADIESi TAILOR The latest thing from Paris. MISS BOUTELLE Teacher of music of all kinds. Singing. piano, banjo, violin, etc. Rates $10 an hour. MADEMOISELLE RUTH TOWLE French Milliner--Hats at all prices. BUY YOUR LAMB AND FRANKFORTERS AT THE BEST MARKET Cash Only WHILE YOU WAIT Chase up the Stair and see the Young Dickey bird. For sale by Turner-Poehler Co. e If in need of a Wheelwright Apply at the Barnes on Kenwood Parkway and Hennepin Avenue. FOUND Found-Yesterday, early. a fountain pen, gold point. Any one who has lost pen of this description, apply to Assembly Desk. Come early and avoid the rush. WANTED BY Gladys Baldwin: A friend in the worst way. Senior Room: A Maxim Silencer. V eva Galle: A megaphone in order to be heard. Eleanor Stowell: Glasses to Seymour. Sally Small: An appropriate name. Phyllis Chase: An educated Savage. Elizabeth Campbell and Marion Hodge: A come-back slip for English. FOR SALE A number of ands in English by Marjorie Curtiss. Wells with plenty of water by English IV Class. $ahlw in glfzmg fnith tEBUrgeGa LAM Sable of a Chicken Who Abhorred the Hencoop There was once a Chicken, some locker, who wasn,t keen for Boning. This Squab was on to the Society Game and1 whenever there was a Hop, a Standup, or a Chicken Feed, she was there with Bells On. One day, Exams fell off the shelf and hit the Chicken on the Bean. This didnit please the youngster at all. She said the sky's falling kid, but let 'er fall. and she went to a Hop. and after that a Standup, and after that to a Feed. She met her Fate at each hangout, Three Fates, and she said, uGoodnight, me for the Hay.H The next day she cut Exams, nabbed a Tutor, and skimmed thro. When asked how she worked it, she replied, uUsed a little Alfalfa and tied the Bull outside. MoralAFind it. Page 113 3351mm; Miss Tuxbury tin English classl: Dorothy, what does Hamlet mean by 'Co to 3-3! n D. R-I 'iC-o also. Miss Hicks tin Virgil classl: uWhat is the translation for iPecus Apium.3 A. C.: flock of bees. Miss Hicks: uHelen, translate Arreitis Auribus astant. H. . They stand with ears erect. In the History class: Miss Smith: uWhat reference did you use, Mary? Mary: I used the encyclopedia. Miss Smith: HWhat was the name of the encyclopedia? Mary: i'thy. I believe it was E. D. W.t . A. Miss Schulz was reading a story in German to her lirst year class. After she had read a few sentences, she stopped and asked one of the girls to translate what she had read. uWhat cloes iFriedrick der grosse' mean? she asked. Why it means Frederick the Grocer,n was the answer. Alice F.: Clencoe was the greatest leader of the Scotch people. . . He was--. an English Historyj Phyllis C.: uPush 'em over! H. Stair, translating Virgil at sight: HThus Mercury fastened to his feet a gold pocketbook. tMeaning sandalsfl Miss Smith, in English History: HDid Charles L. have a favorite minister? Sarah: uYes, Saint John. Miss Blakesly, a trifle mixed: Hands and feet jump sideways! 9,, Miss Smith: uGay. give us an example of a public servant Gay: ,Oh lamplighter, street-cleaner etc. tFound 1n a Latin Exam. l: The river flew into the ocean. United States History Class: Miss Smith has just finished- speaking of some new decision concerning flat building. Betty, puzzled: uMiss Smith, why do they call them iflats' when they're always so high? Jean 1n Latin III: HThe sea coasts and expressions of all are turned towards me. tMeaning, The Countenances and eyes of all are turned against me. l Miss Smith: What 15 a precipice? Dolly: A high, steep piece of ground. Miss Tuxbury tendeavoring to make Marjorie Curtis use big wordsl: Oh, it's no use. Just like making a little fish talk like a big whale. ' Gay Walton tgiving history reportl: The Russian Jew does not drink any alco- hol at all. His death 15 generally caused by overwork or some other clisease.H Helen Northrup Un Algebral: ,Why I seem to have everything right but the cents tsensel. Girl in Senior Room: Oh, Marion Cooper's been having a nose bleed for four hours. E. Campbell: uYes, but now she,s begun to re-Cooper-ate. In English History: Margaret, tell me some anecdote about General Howe. Margaret: HOh, I thought anecdote meant medicine.n Miss Smith: uWhat were the terms of the treaty? Why I fell asleep before I got there? What was Anne:s character? HShe was a lady. In English IV. aHelen Stair: He did not appear well in a saloon tsalonl. Edith Schipley, translating 1n French class: uI don't need to be pressed. Graham Hour 15 course, but the flower of Graham is fine. Girl: uVenice is off the coast of Italy. Miss 5.: Then it's in the water. Miss 5.: I donlt suppose you know what a cemetery is like in Europe. Miss Tuxbury, explaining derivations of Latin words: iObsideo, means to sit down 9! Page 4 against; now, if you sit down against a person, what do you do? tExpecting the ansWer Duane: uIt's awfully crowded, isn,t it? Dolly: uMiss Tuxbury, I think you are diacritical. Miss Tuxbury: HGod made man in his own image. Then what did man do.3 Dolly: Drink! Familiar saying Gn Latin IIIJ Miss Tuxhury: Alice Frankforter, will you read at sight, please? E. A. tEngJ- You don't have to end a letter with isincerely, like that, do you.3 Canit you say, igood night? A reconstruction period began among the boarders February l7, I915. M. S. 0n Latini: I thought he died at the end of the sentence? Miss M. K.: Again and again. Miss Sc1h.: Trop de Fautes. M. 5.: uK. smiled at me this morning. A. F. Gn geometryi: HKewpie tq. pJ is equal to M. T. tConfusionJ Miss M. K. tin Englishi: uVVhere did Hawthorne spend his next years? V. 5.: In solitude. B. 5. 0n Latini: They tore up the river. Dolly ttranslating Latini: Concerning your bones? meaning, uconcerning your houses and abodes. Sarah tin Englishi: Sophia died before she got to the crown. Miss Tuxbury: Who was Lycid'as? Sarah tenthusiasticallyi: King Edward! iMeaning Edward KingJ Dolly: uMiss Tuxbury, when did you study the. Bible? Dolly: HDicam tibi post classem, Miss Tuxbury. tMeaning, I will tell you after class, but literally, uI will tell you after fleet. l Sarah itelling storyi: HHe died there dying. Sarah Ctelling stories about the mythsi : And then I have the three Graces Miss G On geometryi: iiGiven 2 right angles. M. 5.: HDo you ever have left angles? Miss Blakesly Go a forward 1n basketbalD: uLose your guard! Forward: uI can t. she 5 too big! A recently arrived Sophomore: Chaucer is Shakespeareis greatest tragedy. Gl-ad B: And all the nice young men of the city were hanging on the lamp-posts the next morning. Dolly ttranslating Ciceroi: H--erAer--I shall dieA-er-Aer-A Miss Tuxbury: uI think you will, D,olly sit down, please A dear little boarder: Miss Knappen my chemie didn t come up with my laundry. Miss K.: 'iYou mean your chemise, dear! Boarder: uNo there was only one! Another dear little boarder: What is the difference between Suffrage and Christian Science? Mabel Church in relating the earlier life of Milton said his first wife lived one year and then died. Miss Tuxbury: HEdith, who were the parents of Mirth? Edith Apple-by tslowly but thoughtfullyi: uVenus, Zephyr and Aurora! Addison was Swift to meet De Foe. Could Steeleis humor be called Irony'.3 What hill of knowledge did Miss Tuxbury climb? Radcliffe. Radcliffe. tGladys P-oehlerJ uAll is not gold that glitters, they say, But one that giggles is always Gay. If Hamletis father's ghost entered the room, would Helen Stair and Kathryn Pierce it.3 iRuth MartinJ What does the furnace say when asked to do its duty.3 HSure, Mike! What does the office give as a reason for being gloomy.3 I'm in such a s,Tate of order! What does No. 5 Frame House say it is.3 HA cafeteria. One person wants a Hamlet, another asks for a Chawsir and another says when she 18 through with Robbinhood, she 11 be read to Friar Tuck-fsberry What does the bath tub 1n the Stone House say it is? Page 115 Lake of the Isles. Name one of the favorite pets of the school. A Cenial Lamb. What dioes the piano say when asked if it enjoys ragtime? uYou Bet! What does the lunch table say when asked how it disposes of its burden of sand- wiches? Shedd it. Page H6 3331111121751 it he $trang2 in $22 Eleanore Stowell in a last year's dress? Helen Stair with her algebra? Veva Galle disdaining the movies? Gladys Baldwin without an engagement Marian McHugh unpopular? Helen Shaw the Grandfatheris clock with the correct time? Dorothy Chadfbourn not late for school? Katherine Shenahan without a smile? Helen Lewis without her wit? Miss Knappen not busy? Joyce Peterson without a friend Cay Walton without a horse? Marie Babcock with a calico dress? Betty Waite with nothing to say? Gladys Poehler without her lessons? Marion Hodge without a slam? Graham Hall without a Senior Room? Betty went riding upon a white horse, Bumpety, bumpety, bump; And dear little Blanche went with her of course. Bumpety, Ibumpety, bump. Betty shouted, HVVhda, and they both tumbled down, Bumpety, bumpety, bump; Miss Waite hurt her knees and Blanche hurt her crown. Bumpety, bumpety, bump. Two little Freshmen sat on a log Eating bananas and cream, When all of a sudden. up jumped a frog, And, Oh! how those Freshmen did scream. There is a Missy Crosby Who is never, never drowsy, On the honor roll she ever is And always minds her own sweet bizz. --ALICE MATTES 33m; $3813 eApology to Longfellowh The day is dark, and cold, and dreary; It rains and the wind is never weary; My lessons, not one. do I know of them all, And at thought of each question, my heart. love, doth fall,- And the day is dark and dreary. Be still sad heart! and cease repining, Behind the clouds is the sun still shining. My fate is the common fate of all; A zero or two to each lot must fall, Some days must be dark and dreary. eHELEN HYDE, 15 Page I I7 Page 118 $tuhentsat gHaximaa Cents and Sensibilities l Tatler Readers. do not be discouraged. VVe know the jokes are far from cunning. But altho they may be blue and deep as the sea. They're eclipsed, by the wit, that is coming. 2 Seek not comeback notes to hasten With neglect of your studies and bluff F or a storm comes soon after the thunder And a comeback note comes soon enough. 3 If you fall in the race to the brick house, Pushed by a hurrying bunch, Be charitable, sweet and forgiving, Pick yourself up and go buy your lunch. 4 If the Honor Roll is denied thee, And you,re told to return around two, Take heart and do timeH minus grumbles For every oneis eye is on you. You're one on a list, and you're sure to be missed, 50 try to be on hand to review. 5 Who are the rulers of Graham? To Whom look towards and strive? If you want good results in the future, Work hard to keep Brain alive. glirnm ttahe ?lamplighteW tApologies to R. L. Stevensony My Virgil hour is here and all the girls have passed; It's time to take my place and? watch my mark be cast; For every day at ten o'clock, if we are very bright, We hurry through the roll call to read our Prose at sight. And if we be lucky, and the period stretch on, Perchance, some way, tomorrow's lesson could: be done; But nay, just as we,re hoping, some Senior rings the bell, And we spend the next period in getting English well. Now this is but the story of each busy day's routine, Which leads on to the reckoning day for which we,re not all keen; But the teachers, each one, tell us that if we study hard, Our name might head the honor roll, the reward of a well-marked card. Across the yard, Hungry bunch, Running hard, F or recess lunch; On to eats With a crash! What's the hurry? Don't be rash! Grab your buns Pass your check, Dontt spill soup Down my neck. Cobble, gobblee- Time is short, But the talk is Half the sport. There, the bell rings! Off she goes! What she,s eaten No girl knows. Page I I9 Page IZO 52ninr gganquet Gnaiatg lThe Futurel Here's to your future. May it be all that you picture; For if you cant paint a creation, You can draw on your imagination. 5E. W. CAMPBELL Mine is a toast to our hostess, Who gives us this banquet so line; Would that this kind were more frequent Than those where they serve so much wine. Nothing is absent or lacking,w Everything very complete, But there may be some at this table. That long for a toast they could eat. --HELEN NORTHRUP Here's a toast to yo'all, And incidentally here's to me,- And herels a toast to all of us together. And whatever we do, Or wherever we be, May we always be birds of a feather. MARJORIE CURTISS Senior Halle Auf das Wohl der Senior Halle Die braucht 1a einen Besen Den ohne Mahnen zu bekommen Wir inbrunstig haffen. RUTH MARTIN Here's to the girl who neither stoops to conquer or tiptoes to be seen. sse quam videre. -ELEANOR STOWELL rdin the EEhitnr lFROM THE INTELLECTUAL BANQUED Vive l'Editeur qui nous appelous Kay L'un qui est toujours si brilliant and geie; Pour elle est 'le travail Que les autres evitent Done levous les verres Et vive notre Kay. lENGLISI-I TRANSLATIONy Here,s to the Editor. whom we call Kay, The one who is always so brilliant and gay; For her is 'the work That others do Shirk, So. come tip your glasses And long live Kay. --DOROTHY ROGERS Here's a toast to our Tatler, A book full,of fun, When one heard, Contribution, She quickly did run. And a joy and' an honor 'Twil'l be to us all, In the long years to follow At clear Graham Hall. 5M1RIAM LAWRENCE. Page l2l 333111133 $tringing Ghent? C-Apnlngiea in gJHarg Its leaves were white as snow, And everywhere that Sarah went That book was sure to go. She carried it to school each day, From it she learned by rule, That x plus y times x plus a Is as we learn at school. And when the teacher let her out, She still must linger near, Till Sarah has had figured out The problems, oh so clear. What makes the answers turn out so? The weary child does cry; HOh, that's the way the figures go, The teacher does reply. Home she ran and sadly laid Her head upon her arm; And then she said. hI am afraid That Math will bring me harm. HAZEL CONDY Page 122 ailing Eight-gaaah If one could one,s allowance save, How wealthy one might feel! Just independent to the grave. Nor tempted ,ere to steal. But in life's constant money squeeze, The dollars fade away; The dearytoo-the-heart accessories, Must wait,ethese debts to pay. The senior room must furnished be, Class dues and fines be paid, The Belgium fund for charity, And party taxes made. And then the incidentals come, For Howers, spreads, and shows. For books, and all things ,neath the sun, Till naught is left for clothes. Oh Senior Girl if you as I, Have money earned in sweat, Just fondly kiss that check good-bye, They'll sting you for it yet. JEANETTE GILBERT glfnr 52112 at Item Thirty-live good but slightly used brains for sale to any member of under classes. Apply, Senior Room, C. Hall. Boston terrier, for rent. Good animal, honest dog, Won't kick, guaranteed not to run away.eEltizabeth Campbell. We will rent brains to any one able to pay 1the price in worry, anxiety and lost sleep. Apply, Honor Roll Students, C. Hall. I have some valuable medicine which procluces nerve matter, only 50 cents a bottle. Come now as the supply is limit- ed. Inquire at Office or No. 309 Tatler. 76511151 atth gtlnunh LotsteOne hairbrush, much used but valued on account of associations. No reward but everlasting gratitude. Ad- dress, Helen Hyde, 616 East Twenty- fifth St, or No. 304 Tatler. Lo-ste-Three golden hours studded with 60 diamond minutes, sometime be- tween yesterday and today. No reward offered for they are gone forever.etEx- tractJ LosteFountain pens. Return to Senior Class. ote: So many ads. on fountain pens that the editor was compelled to econo- mize on space and put all under one head- line. Various rewards. LosteSeveral smiles and laughs some- time during the fall term. Finder please return to Grace Walton. want gm WantedeHairdresser, able to do all the latest styles; good wages; apply to Graham Hall. Elizabeth Campbell. Several girls are very desirous of ob- taining correct English. Anyone proh- cient in this line, apply to Graham Hall, Senior Room. l A new stage is very much needed by I the Dramatic Club, Graham Hall. antedFLarge hall or auditorium in which to speak; almost any size will be ' acceptable. See Miss Vera Galle. Wanted-Teacher of French conver- sation. Only those able to teach people - in a hurry need applyeMiss Helen Stair. Any new phrases, slang or otherwise, Hall, Senior Class. $2ninf agrihilegw tI-n-q' . gs; will be gratefully accepted if sent to Graham Page l23 Egamlefaa $hmzt It was midnight. I sat in front of the fireplace a little uneasy and frightened at I knew not what. The cat, curled up at my feet. twitc'hed and mewed in her sleep. I had read until my eyes could no longer follow the lines of Shakespearek Hamlet. My nerves were on fire. I knew it would be useless to try to sleep so I sat and enacted the tragedy over again in my mind. Suddenly my blood ran cold. My heart almost stopped beating. I felt that some one was standing behind me. I turned, and looked. Yes. I was right. There, among the silhouettes cast on the wall by shadows from the hearth, stood an apparition-v-a ghost. I could not speak. My lips would not move. I stared and stared. The 'ghost moved forward and whispered: I am indeed a restless spirit who has suffered the slings and arrows of outraged fortune. Now, see here. Hamlet, I cried. You stop! It's no such thing. F ortune isnIt outrageous and she hasn't any slings ancI arrows. You can overcome adversity. We have just been studying about it. Without a word the ghost melted away and went back where he belonged, com- pletely relaxed. I eVEVA GALLE Page 124 CAFnIngg in CA- Eli. alameg Little verbs of Latin. Thus the little studies, Little parts of speech, ' Irksome though they be, Make the brightest matin Make the might prodigies Seem ful'le dull to each. That are soon to be. eHAZEL CONDY One day in bleak December, My muse has gone away for good, That day I will remember, i I cou'ld not even if I would; Each one both great, and small rm up against a solid wall, Must write of Graham Hall. What can I sing of Graham Hall? uOh me! Oh my! I sadly said, The teacher begs at least to try, There's no music in my head, And so 111 do it if I die; There is no. hope for me at all; And when I'm dead, then one and all. I cannot sing of Graham Hall. Will know I tried for Graham Hall. wJEANETTE GILBERT $ag1 012m Em: Emagimw Veva Galle once sitting mute? Helen Hyde small and cute? Alice Best ever harsh and gruff? Katherine Barnard rude and rough? Edith Apple'by very very thin? Marie Babctock sharp as a pin? Jean Lamb cross as a bear? Gladys Ford with parted hair? Grace Moody very, very wise? Helen Stair in villain's guise '9 Eleanor Stowell with an angry look? Lois Nash without a book? Marion Hodge with a seventy-five? Betty Waite when not alive? Miriam Lawrence a Suffragette? Dorotha Young when she lost a bet? Emily Brinkman picking a fight? K. Pierce an ugly sight? Marion Chase talking fast? Mabel Church coming last? tNo offense meant by these sil'ly linesj agarhnma $0121 in 691w Meek To Gladys Baldwin for lack of conscience. To Dorothy C'hadtbourn for getting to school in time for first period. To Elizabeth Campbell for being dressed on time. To Phyllis Chase for punctuality. To Veva Calle for inability to articulate. To Kathryn Pierce for lengthy recitations in English. To Gladys Poehler for having to bluff. To Helen Stair for looking grouchy. To Adele Bardwell for neglecting her Dramatic Art lesson. and for disliking the teacher. eDOROTHA YOUNG, Pardoner Page '25 51th gBimtma Graham boasts of two Dianas, Two goddesses of the Chase. Phyllis is fair with golden hair, Felice is dark and fair of face. There's many an error follows From confusion of these two names, Their friends. the dentist, the dealer, All think them one and the same. ,Tis said a Savage hunter Would gladly follow the Chase, And one Diana beckons To follow in the race. ANONYMOUS Maybe some day: Helen Hycle will get thin. El S-towell will get fussed. Cay Walton will shoot up over night. Helen Lewis will come five days in succession. K. Pierce will expand. Do Young will be able to answer a question on Palgraves intelligently. Pete Stair will get her lessons at home one night. Blanche Condy will ride to school and Bob Cedney walk. They will put us all thru. Gay: How is the air up there, Kay? Page i 26 What Connection? See page 86 To our Trustees, Whom one seldom sees, were often affrighted, And extremely excited When rumorejust funning Says the Trustees are coming. These absent Trustees, We desire to please; 50 we toast them, And rhyme them, And hope we may time them, To come when we shine All along down the line, And reflect, one and all, Glory on Graham Hall. -FAlTl-I HALL, 'l6 Page 127 PagelZB Kiln, the $raham $pirit Here,s to the spirit of Graham, That feeling that makes students kin; May the years that must follow preserve them. Staunc'h friends, through thick and through thin. M1R1AM LAWRENCE It is witll jrleasure tAat tile Tatier Board recommends its advertisers, wlto were largely instrumental in tlze zSuuication of tln's Boo; Dorothy Dodcl Smart 51$r7'ng Styles EEEEEEEEIEE $888818! WEEK! 8E Colored top Pumps are popular this season. Gray Cloth, Gray Buckskin and the Fawn Colored Cloth xvith Dull or Patent Leather Vamps M Black and Whith New York Fifth Avenue Gaitcr pumps Colonial Pump. patent Colt Vamp With white trimming. high arch and distinctive heel effects a strictly high grade good looking pump. . . . $600 A popular sellers - - - $4.00 The Plymouth HENNEPIN AT SIXTH With black or gray cloth tops. dull or patent leather vamps. two styles heels: these are the Q COM PLIMENTS OF M. A. GEDNEY CO. MINNEAPOLIS Q 9Q CO MPLIM EN TS OF BARDWELL-ROBINSON CO. MINNEAPOLIS Q THE NECKWEAR HOUSE OF AMERICA RADISSON HOTEL BLDG. MINNEAPOLIS S H I R T M A K E R S a Phelps-Eastman Co. FARM MORTGAGES AND INVESTMENTS 510 McKNIGHT BUILDING MINNEAPOLIS T. V. MOREAU C O. O1$tfcians and KodaA Dealers 616 Nicollet Avenue Minneapolis MOREAU DAILY PHOTO SERVICE develops and prints your films in ONE DAY Quality and Promptness unexcelled. Orders received before 9 a.m. ready at 5:30 p.m. each day Means ' Good Candy 45 Years Old lee Oldest Savings Bank in M innesota PAYS 496 INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS GOVERNMENT MUNICIPAL RAILROAD AND o CORPORATION BONDS SUITABLE FOR BANKS TRUST FUNDS AND PRIVATE INVESTMENT C1rcu7ar on Request Q . William W. Eastman Company McKNIGHT BUILDING . MINNEAPOLIS Wellworth Mills Company W E verytlu'ng in Knitwear. 29 NORTH FOURTH STREET MINNEAPOLIS q All Kinds of Lubricants for Automobiies If you havexft used Napoleon Motor Oil you dorft now what satisfaction your car will give you when you have done away with troubles due to improper lub- rication. These Oils are furnished in all consistencies and in grades suitable for all makes of cars. Stop at any of our Filling Stations for any supplies you need and you Will receive prompt and courteous service. and the y quality of our goods is Certain to please you. 25th and University Avenues 5. E. Harmon and HennejSm Aienues 2nd Avenue South and Sixth Street Ist Avenue 5. E. and Fourth Street Lake Street, two blocks West of Nicollet Wayzata T116 Van Tilburg on company MINNEAPOLIS Rauch 599 Lang E16 ctrics THE FIRST TIME YOU TRY YOU CAN drive the Ranch 8E9 Lang Electric. Because there are no confus- mg nor compllcatcd movements.1ts s1mplxc1ty cannot but appeal to you. T1115 ease of operation coupled Wlth the absolute safety and Idcpcndahhty of the Ranch 65 Lang have contnbutcd largely to 1t: wonderful success throughout the country. Phone for demonstratlon. Ranch 599 Lang Electric Car Co. 1207 HARMON PLACE ' J. G. McClurg. Mgr. MINNEAPOLIS Tim's Trademamg Signifes tilte- Best in College Annual Cuts See that your Engravings are made by the Minnesota Engraving 899 Colorplate C0. 207 SOUTH SIXTH STREET MINNEAPOLIS puts Out F ires You Need 0716 Get it from tke Northern Fin; Apparatus Co. Made in MinneaISOIis Just Asia Our Ice Man for a Cou1$on Boo; or order from office. We guarantee clean. pure ice and full weight. cleanly delivered from c 1 e e n wagons. Harvested in clean lakesand carefully stored. rigidly inspected and delivered absolutely pure--an ice that you can ufely use in all ways. .Cedar Lake Ice Co. Center 115 Nicollet 4120 Geo. H. Filbert Imeorted and F ancy groceries our Bakery Goods Especially Fine Try Them g. 1422 THIRD AVENUE SOUTH N. W. Main 315. 316. 317 T. S. Center 647. 3087 L COMPLIMENTS OF Hennepin Laundry ancl Dry Cleaning ComISany IEEEIIEI QEI E IQuality Serviceu 731-733 HENNEPIN AVENUE Le Ceil Corset ShoAp LC Cell and Bonheur the ultra fashionable Corsets. Tailored. made and design- ed for us by the Lily of France and other high class corset designers. As we are the only exclusive Corset Shop in the city. we are able to give thought and attention to the College Corset. We are now feat- uring the Tango Corset as especially comfy. Helen L. Congdon SAM M. JUDD MAKER OF Fine pAotogralexs 202 REID CORNER Home Portraits and Childrcns Pictures a Specialty 0 O O T h e . Northrop Collegiate School Khaham Ham Founded 1900 Q Co7lege Course tlzrouglt 501$ltomore Year Advanced 5152cia7 Courses College preISaratory and General Higl; Sclxool Courses Elementary De15artment and Kindergarten TRUSTEES JOHN CROSBY 1.0. P. WHEELWRIGHT F B. WELLS C. D. VELIE F. W. LITTLE J. G. McHUGH M. H. BOUTELLE REV. J. E. FREEMAN H. B. WAITE E. N. BEST F. M. STOWELL E. I COUPER MISS ELIZABETH CARSE. M. A.. Principal Q 1800-1816 FIRST AVENUE SOUTH MINNEAPOLIS ::: MINNESOTA R. M. CAaISman Co. EILEEt-JEESE GROCERS BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS ICE CREAM A SPECIALTY Telephones N. W. Kcnwood 1895 Tri-State Calhoun 1281 COM PLIM ENTS George S. .Burciz DRUGGIST 2200 DUPONT AVENUE SOUTH MINNEAPOLIS MINN. Tile F inest Soda in tile City DRAWN RIGHT SERVED RIGHT , Ball pharmacy Co. Franklin and Hennepin T Ize Esler Tea ROOMS .96 3S HQ 99 B63 i-X-J Lunczzeons anal Afternoon Teas a 515ec1'alty F. H. Peavey 899 Company OWNERS AND 0 PE RATORS OF COUNTRY AND TERMINAL E'L E VAT 0 RS Everett Planos lee ltr'gltest ty15e of1$fano con- struction are furczaased 17y dis- criminating 1Seo17e. Tiny are to 3e found in lmndrecls of our Best M 1'nnea1507is H omes. BROOKS-EVANS' PIANO co. 111 Saudi Eleventh Street. Minneapolis oxford Market WILLIS P. NORTHEY. Prop. 1521 Nicollet Ave. TELEPHONES T. 5. Center 9328 N.W. Mlin 3604 m Handle Q'tality Meats and only tine Very Clzor'cest Fish and poultry 35 BE EH E E All orders receive prompt and careful attention of an ex- pert meat cutter. Ladies Gymnasium Suits ComISlete witlx House, Haomgrs, I tie and sln'elcl $3.50 to $10.00 1$er suit. Any color, any style. c. H. Hopkins Manufacturer of ATHLETIC UNIFORMS 112 50. Fifth Street Minneapolis Malcolm Studios of Dancing Beautiful Suites JEor Easy Entertaining Ideal Location for Summer Dancinj C135: and Private Lessons throughout the year Trot Inn Artistic Catering Delectable Daintiea KEITH BUILDING LOWRY HILL phone N. W. Kcnwood 4239 Minneapolis Trust Company 117 South Fifth Street Establirhcd 1888 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $1.2000000.00 OFFICERS - Elbridge C. Cooke, President and Trust cer William G. Norihup, Vice President Benj. Webb, Assistant Secretary and Treas- urer Robert W. Webb, Vice President and Treasurer C. T. Jafhay, Vice President D. L. Case, Secretary A. B. Whitney, Assistant Trust Officer DIRECTORS Howard 5. Abbott W. C. Leach James Ford Bell F. W. Little E. L. Carpenter W. L. Martin Hovey C. Clarke Wm. C. Northup John Crosby A. F. Pillsbury Isaac Hazlett Geo. F. Piper James J. Hill F. M. Prince C. T. Jaffray John Washburn J. R. Kingman F. B. Wells W. A. Lancaster Elbridge C. Cooke Cavour S. Langdon Benjamin Webb Robert W. Webb The Stockholders of the Nlinneapolis Trust Company and the First National Bank of Minneapolis are identical. Allen's New Dry Cleaner C leans Everytln'ng EEEEEE$ EEEEE E a El El GET IT AT Allen Bros: Drug Store 1538 Nicollet Avenue Minneapolis COMPLIMENTS OF Minneapolis Gas Fixture Co. 814 HENNEPIN AVENUE 99939? RE? Buckeye Sanitary Market J. N. BOWEN Ed COMPANY Finest leity Meats 69 F131; Fancy groceries - Headquar- ters for Fancy poultry OUR SPECIALTIES Pure Leaf Lard. Riley Brook Brand Sausage. Purc Maple Syrup. Fresh Dressed Poultry Leading Branfis in Grocery me 825 HENNEPIN AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS BOTH PHONES N. W. Nicollet 1049 and 1050 T. S. Center 1524 Falconerqs Laundry 410-412 Eleventh Street South Minneapolis QJJ TELEPHONES N. W. Main 378 Tri-Statc Center 378 We,re 31$ec1'a77'zing now in HARMON PLACE AND IMPROVED. RESTRICTED. RESIDENCE SUBDIVISIONS mggw JFK. YEATES AND SON Real Estate, Insurance, Rentals, Loans 535 FirstNational-Soo Linc Bldg.,Minncapolis N. W. Phone Main 1944 T. S. Phone Center 3052 L M. B. THOMAS ' W. N. RICHARDS Telephone- T. 5. Center 1720 N. W. Kcnwood 4120-1-2 Thomas 899 Richards F ine Groceries E-EEE ERIE E 1532 NICOLLET AVENUE :: MINNEAPOLIS SOCIETY STATIONERS roduce me unusual in all Izmds ofJoczal Jtalion cry conszstent wz'llzgooD laste ana corrcclncss cynfbrm Weddz'n 9 In w'tah'ons 7Ea'an8AI Izome Cards Caafgm 09mm; C. W. DAVIES Society Stationer and Engraver 800 NICOLLET AVENUE N. W. Phone Main 9105 T. 5. Phone Center 695 yin... nuan- Witlz tlze Compliments of a Friend +1.... 0mm... +mi O $mnd 0mm+ In tile Land of Sunsln'ne Bismarck North Dakota wwwww THE NEXT CITY WEST H. B.Waite Lumber Company Wizolesal e and Retail Lumlaer + .. mama- MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA ,I .lI IllIIII mmnmmmnmIIIIIw 'Wuk my,I3 .,H,'..W;IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIH a3 '43 iK I I. III IIII mm! m N'on- ST NATIONAL BANK MINNEAPOLIS,MINNESOTA. 411 Marquette Avenue Affiliated with the Minnesota Loan and Trust Company COMBINED RESOURCES $46.900.000 At HUDSONIS mE invite you to consult our most important stationery department. We have now on display the newest papers, cards, monograms and engravings that adds tone and character to your personal correspondence : : z : : HUDSON c9 SON 37 and 39 Seventh Street Phone Main IHZ M iss C. N icbolas MANICURINC SHAMPOOINC ' : SCALP : :: TREATMENTS WATER WAVE lEQQQEQ 502 Essex Building Minneapolis Sailor Suits a Specialty No Agencies Made to Order Only PETER THOMSON Tailor 10 Men, W omen and Children W NEW YORK HOUSE 634 Fifth Ave. ICathedral BlockI Walnut Street at l2th PHILADELPHIA Q 'COMPLIMENTS OF THE BERWIND FUEL COMPANY Q Tile Young-Quinlan Co. 513-517 NICOLLET AVENUE PRESENT New Nambby StyIlceS in SPQRT TCXCES Sin Jersey SzSort Coats Gobgne Outing Coats H eatlzer 515071 Suits Flannel Outing Skirts quite moderately 15r1'ced PAEGEL Jeweler Ll?! IF YOU ARE A LOVER OF PEARLS SEE OURS. THE LARGEST STOCK OF ROUND OR BAROKE GENUINE PEARLS IN THE CITY. r Mrs. Nohle Banting Artistic and Social f' 1. Phones N. W. Main 3967 T. S. Center 4060 - : Franklin and Hennepin ' : 1217 Hennepin Studio iup towni Studio idown towni Charming places for private dancing parties The Beard Art Galleries 9 2 6 Nicollct Avenue 68 South Tenth Street M I N N E A P O L I S A 15ermanent Exitihition of the Fine and A151571'ecl Arts We give special attention to the selec- tion of pictures which will be appro- priate for home use and for school room decoration. Wellsi Memorial Settlement House ONDUCTED in a non-sectarian manner for people of all nation- alities. Supported largely by volun- tary contributions. We invite those who are interested in work of this character to visit us. Among its various activities we es- pecially mention the Day Nursery, Free Dispensary, Working Women's Employment Bureau and the Young Peoples' Clubs. People desiring to contribute to this worthy cause, address Wells' Memorial Settlement House Western Avenue and Eleventh Street Callon C. E. Knapp $ C0. Printers When you want Invitations, Programs Announcements Cards or Stationery LHJ J'H. Telephones Main or Center 5 226 South Fourth St. Minneapolis Compliment: 0f Conklz'n 85 Zomze Co. W Holman- Gerda C70. The Leading Grocers of Minneapolis MEAT MARKET B A K E R Y DELICATESSEN Importers of French Olive Oil and Fancy Groceries FLORAL DEPARTMENT Cut Flowers and Plants Design W orlz and T able Decoratimz Our Specialty MAIL ORDERS TAKEN CARE OF PROMPTLY AND EFFICIENTLY HOLMAN-GERDES co. Franklin at Hennepin. Minneapolis, Minn. Calhoun 22 : Telephones : Kenwood 6 Qanking for Ladies .7 ADIES who bank at the FirSt and Security National find it unusually pleasant. The Ladies department in our new banking home is entirely sepa- rate from the main banking lobby, the appointments are very beautiful and the accommodations complete. The Ladies' tellers have a7sincere desire to serve you in every way pos- sible. You -are invited to open your account at the FIRST. AND SECURITY NATIONAL BANK Marquette and Fifth Street OR professional and business correspondence, the paper that pleases the most particular, is LESLIBS BOND The surface is correct for pen or type- writer. Made in light, medium or heavy weight. Any size sheet, any size envelope. Supplied by all Erst-clabsprinters. just ask for LESLIE'S White c9 McNa ught JEWELERS 506 Nicollet Avenue Diamorids and Fine Jewelry W atches, Silverware . Engraved Wedding Stationery Class Pins a Specialty E. C. ROENISCH Successor to KELLER 6: ROENISCH Dealer in Fresh and Cured M eats Poultry, Fish 6' Oysters HAVE YOU TRIED OUR HOME MADE SAUSAGE 820 Nicollet Avenue Telephones N. W. Nicollet 488-487 T. 5. Center 718-746 Below SixtyWhile Asleep arm at WakingTime Even All The Day You can have exactly the degree of warmth you want during the day. indicate at bed time the temperature for the night and secure automatically at the h.getting up hourh a resumption of the dayt1me temperature. We t INNEAPOL 15,1 Henrksswnron The Heart of the Heatmg plantn Not only maintains these even. healthful temperatures. but does away with all guess work worry and constant attention to dampers. Will soon pay for itself 111 fuel saved. The NMINNEAPOLIS is used with any heating plant. Sold. installed and guaranteed by the heating trade everywher re. Write for booklet. Shows all models Explains details and gives pr1ces. MINNEAPOLIS HEAT REGULATOR co. m. R. Sweatt. President Factory and General Offices: 2743 FOURTH AVE. 50.. MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. COMPLIMENTS OF THE HOTEL ANDREWS wwewg 77w Leamington An Az$artmenlt Hotel 3rd Ave. So. between 10th and 11th Streets Both Permanent and Transr'ent Guests Accommodated AN IDEAL PLACE FOR LUNCH- EONS. DINNERS AND DANCING PARTIES. BANQUETS. ETC.. ETC. Edmund D. BI'OOkS . Bookseller and In$orter Handicraft Guild Building 89 Tenth Street So. EEEBE EEK BOOKS for PRESENTS Standard Sets and Single Volumes in Fine Bindings Choice Old Editions at Moderate Prices The best of the New Books E. S. Woodworth. Pres. G. P Hardini.V-pres W. S. Woodworth. Sedy 3 Trans. E. S. Woodworth Co? Co. Incorp orated Grain, Feed and M1773tu;$fs Diamond Cut Cereals 88888 812181 Office: CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MINNEAPOLIS -:- MINNESOTA ABSOLUTE SAFETY FOT Your Valuaues Q Why run the risk of fire and burglary when you can rent a private safe in our Safe Deposit Vault: for a nominal charge. We invite your inquiries and inspection. The Minnesota Loan andTrust Co. 405 Marquette Avenue Affiliated with the Northwestern National Bank Chadbourn BI'OS. 899 CO. 725 PALACE BUILDING Real Estate Rentals Insurance magma XIIZHZ! El Wilen giving tlzat dinner zSarty, don't forget to order your meat of F. D. Dassett Retail Dealer in Meat. Poultry, Fish Oysters and G ame BOTH PHONES 1487 838 HENNEPIN AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS -:- MINNESOTA Victrolas Tile Oniy Exclusive 5A015 in M in nea15071's The .Grcatest Gra-Juating Gift. Continue your musucal education Wlth the assmtancc of the chtrola. PERSONAL ATTENTION Machines sold Easy Payment Plan OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT The Talking Machine Co. ARCHIE MATHEIS. Proprietor 928 Nicollct Avenue.at 10th Street 9 $5 9 Monogram AND H . . 99 Un1vers1ty GOOCZS ARE DELICATE IN FLAVOR CLEAN AND PURE That you 101' like tilem we guarantee Winston, Harper Fisher Co. COMPLIMENTS OF Russell Miller Milling Co. MANUFACTURERS OF Occiclent F four Costs More --Worth It E. E. Atkinson 899 CO. Woments and Childrents Outfitters Nicollet at Seventh SportingWear of Ultra Design In Misses, Modes of Cizarm shown in our new .tSpecialized Sports Department. so complete that you may enjoy the convenience and unique advantage of selecting at the one time every detail of the correct sport- ing costume for Motoring, Ridmg, Tennis and every occasion of Outdoor Life COMPLIMENTS of A FRIEND WW SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Capital : $l.000.000.00 Deposits l,000,000.00 id: H. R. LYON. PRESIDENT A. UELAND. Vlcz-PREIIDENT EDGAR L. MATTSON. VICE-PRESIDENT GEORGE F. ORDE. VlCE-PRESIDENT CHARLES B. MILLS. VICE-PnlsuDENT E. v. BLOOMQUIST. CASHIER A. E. LINDHJEM. ASSISTANT CASHIER TRYGVE OAS. ASSISTANT CASHIER Robt. Simpson C9 C0. STRICTLY RELIABLE. PLUMBING and HEATING INSTALLATIONS Q? 842 Hennepin Avenue Both Phones Selover, Schultz 6'- Selover LAWYERS '1' 9 I 0- I 5 McKnight Building Minneapolis N. w. NICOLLET T. s. CENTER 6722 983 JAC KqS 'LADIESs TAILOR 67 SOUTH. TENTH ST. MINNEAPOLIS EXHXHXIIXIEI EZIZHZHZI EIZ Sometln'ng Digerent ECU cannot get a complete change of climate by mov- ing from the rathskeller to the palm room. You can not secure something entirely clifferent every time. if every printing idea originates in your own office. 111 Let us write. design and print your next folder. booklet or catalogue. You Will receive a job that is in perfect taste. yet sufficiently different to arouse the interest of the recipient. 111 If your printing problems trouble you. call on us. We take a special pride in abating troubles of our customers. If you do not know just What you want. perhaps we can offer a luggestion. Try uSeno cost to you for suggestions and plans: and a real pleasure to us. The oTattler is a sample of our work. Earnham IHrinting 8c $tatintwrg Gin. FACTORY: 7 FLOORS EDISON BUILDING OFFICES: 805 LUMBER EXCHANGE MINNEAPOLIS N. W. Main 430. 431. 432 Largest and Most Complete Plant in Minneapolis T. 5 Center 1239. 2824 SAXE BROTHERS o LY R I C THEATRE MANAGEMENT OF PROSPER F. SCHWI'E PRESENTING EXCLUSIVELY IN MINNEAPOLIS PARAMOUNT Photo-Plays Q Consisting of FAMOUS PLAYERS JESSE L. LASKY 89? B O S W 0 RT H ATTRACTIONS ALSO SHOWING EXCLUSIVE AT THE LYRIC. PARAMOUNT TRAVELOGUE PICTURES Interesting Scenic and Comedy Cartoons of South America All Seats 10c Change of Program Monclay. Thursday and Saturday frrhltrr, I trig; ' r3918 iiirtzttihre! tiff. . 3.1!: , z. .33. bowl? 1 ;!5 $..1.. Sunni: 3:141:13. . .4.an 33 i. . ,3Wuyaauhsiuuaui r giugnb; 30ft: . zthRc... grilickacj :11 1:31.11; it $35,313: :1! 15 ,, g .pslz, . VIEW: 442$ 415$... 1.353.125: .1112; 1.21.! ttvuiliiitfza ItazuL gaiwsumuwn u, Vigfhrz, ?dtbiinozf iunm; gsiei 3 3H 2 .;1.1.. :furle. . w. thud. Hi. .c. iii; '1. . L . ,x. . . u.......:....:.. V . .? Iain: . n. 5.1.... .3