Randolph Central School - Hilltop Yearbook (Randolph, NY)

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time. Her writing gave her a new interest in life. Later she married William Jackson and moved to Colorado. Her sympathy went out to the Indians because of the way the settlers treated them. She wrote Century of Dishonor and 'Romona which was considered her greatest work. Her sympathetic work with and for the Indians helped them to secure some of their rights. Mary Lyon was born in Massachusetts in 1797. The family was poor and it was a hard struggle to make a living on the farm after her father died. Mary was very ambitious and eager to learn. She would teach school and earn money to continue her education. At thirty-five Mary Lyon began the struggle to build an inexpensive woman's college. At this time people did not believe in higher education for women. But Mary Lyon would not be defeated. She went from house to house to collect money for her purpose. Thus it was that Mount Holyoke College. the first woman's college had its successful beginning. The value of Mary Lyon's influence over thousands of young women under her guidance could hardly be estimated. Clara Barton another New England girl began her career as a teacher at the age of fifteen She taught for years and only resigned when she lost her voice She could not bear to be idle and her slogan was Living is doing She was ln Washington vshen the Civil War broke out and dld all she could to help care for the sick and wounded She was in charge of an army wagon Clara Barton observed the good that the Red Cross dld in other countries she wished to establish one in the United States This was the beginning of the Red Cross vshose work is so important in war floods fires earthquakes epidemics and othex disasters Clara Barton spent many years in Red Cross service She died at the age of ninety with a llfe full of good deeds and service of others to her credit Anna Howard Shaws life was filled with the hardships of the pioneers She struggled to get an education and after teaching school for several years became a preacher Her family disapproved of this ambition However she persevered and preached for many years She also studied medlclne to enable her to give more help to the poor people of the Boston slums Later she met Susan B Anthony and became a great worker for womans suffrage Martha Van Rensselaer was born in Randolph New York and received hex education at Chamberlain Institute and Cornell University She taught ln many public schools was school commissioner at Cattaraugus County schools at one time She taught Home Economics at Cornell and became head of this department Miss Van Rensselaer worked for free education and also for womans suffrage Miss Canon and Flora Rose cooperated with her in this work Her lnfluence and practical ideas have added greatly to the usefulness of this course ln Home Economics Frances E Willard was born ln Churchville New York ln 1839 She became the secretary to the Womans Christian Temperance Union in 1874 and latex became president This office she held until her death In 1883 she founded the Worlds Clrlstian Temperance Union Miss Willard was also a worker for womans suffrage because this would permit women to vote against the liquor trade Jane Adams was brought up very strictly by a Quaker father She g ew up to have a strong sympathy for people lr poverty In 1888 Miss Adams established Hull House ln Chicago Illinois Her friends Ellen Gates Starr and Miss Julia Lathrop worked with her They began by teaching different kinds of hand work which had no place ln public schools Classes in woodwork basketry sewing and weaving were established Boys and girls clubs were formed and plenty of books and magazines were furnished them There were large dormitories where working girls could live at a low cost One of the new buildings added t Hull House was a gymnasium where swimming basket ball and dancing could be enjoyed Miss Adams once said Dont forget what Lincoln said God must love the common people he made so many of them Jane Adams won her influence with people by working with them Her life gives meaning to the saying that Labor is the In spite of the short time women have had the privilege of choosing a career in any field of work they are winning a place for themselves in every walk of life No longer is the mere fact of being a girl an obstacle to her choosing to become a lawyer a. doctor a preacher or even a politician We already have women senators representatives and governors No woman has yet became President of the United States When we review what these women have accomplished would you say that it is impossible' A -W,-,gg www 2- Win 3 .. 'asses-Q. , . . . ' . H . . . . ,, , ' I D . I I l 1 7 . ' ' , . . . . . , , . . , 1 . . . F.. I . . I , . A ' . . , - , . . . I I is . 1 I . ' . . ' . . 0 house that love lives in. , V 1 V l ' ' , . -I. . '36 . . , J.. 5 , V ..q,,.,-5. 3-:st Y, 4. 11,27 s. gg-kigslgjvz 1. .rf.jQ -- if g. -:.:- ,., QJQQAL- --,ha ,':::.il':'5 'f 5 A, -Wf51f75f'?:' , s M' '. ' ' ' f A' '

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TH HOIX INICIVI A star Sholle lll the sllxeled skx -Xnd shed Qoft ladlallce flonl on lllgll The shepherds Quaked at the xxondrous slght And Angels Xxlth sxxeet muslc fllled thc nlght The flocks Followed vxlth protestlng bleat As l0CkS Sharp plerced tllell llrl.Sl,Qlllll,Q' feet The Wlse Men Gulded by the Sllllllllg stal Tllell vxay Traxersed thex, tlom afal The xlllage Illumlned Bx the brlght star s lays They knelt Alld bowed thell heads IU xx orshlp there To Hlm, Thc Saxloul, born IH Bethlehem NH INIAC INATION -XLIOSS the hlghest I1lOLllItdlll -XLIOSS the xxlndsxxept sea -Xnx xxnele and ex elxxx hele Nix fancx CAIIIQQ me across the xx 1d9St deserts On xxlngs as soft as fleece -Ind Ill mx fal flung fancy Nlx yxandellngs nexel cease lm Sherlock Holmes, Im Scotland Yard, lm Pelshlng Grant or Lee Iln cllllthlllg Im ex QlWtll1ll2' That I exer hoped to be Woxx some bux passes, tlckets 'IHC such If thex Xxallt to roam, But Ill spend mx monex on othel tl'lIll2S TA 8 0,06 5 For flfteen leagues around my mlll when one speaks of levengeful man h says Dont trust that man He IS llke the popes mule that saved lts klCk fol SSVQTI y6aI'S I searched hard for a long tlme to flnd whence thls proverb could come what vxas the papal mule and the klCk he av d for seven years No one here could glve m any lnformatlon You wlll flfld It only ID the Locusts Llbrary an old flfe player told me laughlngly SIDCE the Locusts Ilblary IS at my door I went to shut myself up ln It f0l a week It IS a marvelous llblaly admlrably fltted out open to the poets day and nlght where the llttle llblarlans make muslc all the tlme I am golng to tly to tell the story to you as I read It yesterday mornlng ln a weather colored manuscllpl vxhlch was well scented wlth dry lavender In AV1gHOH at the tlme of the popes there were from morn to nlght DFOCSSSIODS pllgrlmages streets covered wlth flowers and tapestrrles arllyals of the cardlllals on the Rhone banners ln the vxlnd soldlers of the pope slnglng., Latln the l1ng.ln,, IC , ' ' I ' . ' . I I' H K-' - . K. --.Y A I , is Y- S v J l v J . . v - v - . nc l A ' I I . ,. 'W ' ' Y ' I 'l I Q . 7. v . I . X , A V v -.i v - V . I e 7 I 7 . K l v , ' 1 l ' . ' . ' - . Y ' ' v , , ' 1. l , . v ' . . y . . . Y -l - . ly I v W lv 'fa ' . 1. 1 . . 'V v v - Lay awe-hushed, its narrow ways And wander right at home. ' - . .'3 v ' 7 . v 7 1 - V' ' ' - x . -B. G. '36 6 Ll 6 G1 ' ' . 1 ' , - P