Vassar College - Vassarion Yearbook (Poughkeepsie, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1893 volume:

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NEW YORK. - Direct attention to their Department for Making Ladies' Dresses to 0rder, Where with unequallecl facilities, they are prepared to furnish Dresses for all occasions at Very Moderate Prices, also Ladies' Trimmed Hats and Bonnets IMPORTED AND OF THEIR OWN PRODUCTION. 3d Floor. II. l l HKAYSER lf, PATENT M SF T ,' W FINGER TI PPED ' ' W lf E SILK ll GLQVES My I , M' Are sold with a guarantee 'Q' IN lf ticket that Calls for another pair 2 l I . . Q If t1ps Wear out before the gloves. If your dealer hasII't them, write to JULIUS KAYSER, New York, and he will see that you get them. , PW. DQVOQ 5 QT. Raynoldg Co. Artists' Tube Colors - AEE Artists' Materials of' EVERY ZDESCJRIPTIQN- FULTON STREET, CoR. WILLIAM, NEW YORK. Catalogues on Application. Correspondence Solicited. III. To Vassar Graduates And friends of the College visiting New York ESSRS. TIFFANY Sz CO., extend a cordial invitation to inspect the objects of interest in their establishment. In addition to an un- equalled stock of beautiful creations in Gem jewelry, Silver VVare and Bronzes, their vari- ous departments include a great variety of rare, unique and interesting objects of art, vertu and high curiosity collected from various sources throughout the world for their artistic value and positive authenticity. Visitors incur no obligation to purchase and may study objects of interest with the same deliberation as in a museum. Tiffany 6: Co. Union Square New York IV. I17 a,-Q Silyggle Day. A Thousand Beautiful Views. A Thousand Historic Scenes, A Thousand Romantic Incidents, Fill the sight and mind of the traveler, who journeys along our grand old Hudson River and through the beautiful Mohawk Valley, on one of the Peerless Passenger Trains of the NEW lYvORK CENTRAL. Travelers who have visited all the countries of the Globe, express the opinion that the trip between New York and Buffalo and Niagara Falls, by the NEW YORIQ CENTRAL, is the finest one-day ride in the world. Every Mile is Historic, Every Mile is Beautiful, Every Mile is a Pleasure. An ever-changing panorama of Rivers, Mountains, Lakes, Fields and Forests, inter- spersed with Towns and Cities of inter- national importance and absorbing interest. O O O I For copy of Four-Track Series send two-cent postage stamp to George H. Daniels, General Passenger Agent, Grand Central Station. V. X 'f' M' W rx SUpE 55r?!SgQXC, A XfH'?LL-Ex. EQAQTW QXN0 ER Ei 1' These arms are acknowledged to be superior t t ' th rket. ln every respec 0 any m e ma BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Illustrated Descriptive Catalogue for zc. stamp SMITH SL WESSON, Springfield, Mass. ' A X , W i f .NM wx TRADE , , X MARK VI X, i rtieta' 0 Ilbateriale OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. S 0 Supplies for Oil and Water Color Painting, ' China and Glass Decoration. Crayon Drawing, Sic. .9 .395 'Zig' 1140. 27 Ilbark llblace, ilflew 1iQork. N8 Ask your Dealer io supply you with our V goods. i 5 E A SEND FOR CATALOGUE. We guarantee goods and prices to he right. Sig THE MUSIC ROLL Box. PATiNTED APRIL 1sT, 1890. i n ,iii . 1 f '.., X. do 'ee ,viii B N....5N My Atil ,,,,if2e:: 1 ,,o, The most compact and complete Oil Color Box ever made. Fitted with a double tray, contain- ing spaces for twenty-one 4-inch tubes, with lid to hold colors firmly in their places 5 also spaces for brushes, palette knife, palette cups and oil bottles. The space over the brushes and oil bottles accommodates a folding palette. Size of Box when closed, 13 inches long and only 3 inches in diameter, resembling a ladyis music roll. V VII. 3.f3.Ll1S. business is the manufacturing of heating app Our Out experience of nearly flfty years is at your service. ,- If interested, and you will indicate method of heat- desired, we will send you illustrated catalogue. - ing WE MANUFACTURE BCYNTCJN 9 nl ,ffi 1, .-,IX , , s fr- 3,553.71 All 1. E! -- -ya :ti e. T . , SE' - l 'nn T init.-. or LW .3 I 'WS FLUW is vmvlurm 'MH CM W Il I li ll '1 0 5 T nllllll 1 ll S' ' llllll 2 , -N 'I V T I10 fi .l Q :I TW l la .ttfffm llll In A - u m llllllr M S ll all R l Illllld Il C7 Q Q I L I fl J ,W TON AND NEW ENGLAND POINTS, -nn' . : ' ff Furnaces f er: Tl-'WI' all-rf' .. , R11 9 I L - '-7 rim I'Iot Water Heaters 4 fir? ?,e l ' Ml Steam Heaters . WI All 4 W 'IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlllllu .3 5' ' '51-lwglx' 'F ' f ji 1 li, AA al l l, 'M-We-A . Nkss 32:5 gi lin VINN ,gk I For sale by best dealers all over the Umted States. 1 g e t at 1, -- - an M MN le rrl . T ' A'w 'T ' t i . .- , tl . Meri-1-:gg,0 I -Lx, 'L -lt , g:llaelrQer5il.ft , jew Wg T H E B o Y N T0 N F u R N AC E C o. 'fi , rl . W vrll itrzaltiiltllegg. tu .. , 'T fl 195 and 197 Lake st. 207, 209 and 211 water st, V 'T ig I- ll I cHlcAeo. . New Yomc. ,..LV V vt T. , - E . . V NM Alv, s - , 5 NIIGHIGAN CENTRAL ,L THE, NIAGARA FALLS Route l r f H A - 3 ,'-' - ' .s,w -. - ' , xx L. ,,,, , kwwM,,k,mjw.V .K , fare., A 1 I , ' I X X Arffw 525 afigzizta, -A 'r4It.1Miik5mlr,S,..,..4-,fav-ff.-1' - f ., ' V A ,. f1-2 ge M M Ik ' - 5 AND THE ROUTE OF .I 5 , 1 ?SlxFQVf..f,. ,,,l ' W T'-' THE FAST VESTPIBULED TRAIN 'rll . . ' 2 es s- L- I' 'Q . A iewjffj ': ' fix AND OTHER FAST TRAINS BETWEEN 43 .E f ' 'x,,.,g-.f- - ff CHICAGO AND NEW YORK, BOS vm d B t n and Albany Railroads. New York Central and Hudson River an os 0 IT THE ONLY LINE Running Directly by and in Full View of the WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION AND THE GREAT CATARACT OF NIAGARA. 'ficentl Equipped, Vigilantly Operated, and spares no It is Solidly Constructed, Magm y Pains nor Expense to secure the Comfort, Convenience and Safety of its Patrons. W. H. UNDERWOOD, Eastern Passenger Agent, 64 Exchange St., BUFFALO, N. Y, ROBERT MIIJLER, Gen'1 Sup't, DETROIT. O. W. RUGGLES, Gen'1 Pass. ,SL Ticket Agt., CHICAGO. VIII. x x f THE VASSARIGN SENIOR GLASS OF VASSAR CULLEGE 1893. TO MRS. KENDRIGK. Our hearts we dedicated long ago, And dedicate them now a second time, With these few bits of college prose and rhyme,- Faint college echoes, lingering, tho' we go,- To one who's strewed on our angustau way, That broadens now to meet our golden day, Sweet flowers of kindness that shall ever grow Deep in our hearts, where all sweet memories blow PREFACE. The Vrxssrxizrou Committee were in despair. Contributions did not How in as they had fondly expected. There seemed to be an unusually small amount of artistic ability in the College and what little there was belonged to people whose time was already Well occupied. Everybody was too busy to Write until after exams, and then 'f until after Valentine's Day, and then until after Trig. Ceremonies? The business men had invariably decided to Wait until another year J' before inserting the full- page advertisement requested. This was incidentally encouraging for '94 but death to '9E3. The chairman of the VASSARION Committee, in despair, Wrote to an experienced friend asking for pmctfzfcal suggestions on the Work. She received the following useful hints, which it has been thought might prove valuable to other classes, if published. fl. Get plenty of advertisements and make the thingpay. Go for the business men and talk them over. 2. Don't imitate old VASSARIONS. Strike out on a new line. Be original and bright. 3. Have plenty of humor-and humor with enough point to it to bear being explained to an outsider. 4. Have it contain real tfzougfat but- don't let it seem heavy. 5. Get it beautifully illustrated Qll. 6. Have everything about it neat and elegant UQ. 7. Have all the Wit and humor high-toned but sparkling, and full of local color-yet such local color as can be appreciated by all. 8. Let a high literary tone pervade the whole thing fly, I hope you will ind these suggestions useful and fruitful. I These suggestions have been faithfully carried out, as may be seen. We would sum up our advice to '94 in these few Words : Have the VASSARION a production perfect of its kind, and make a fortune by it. We hope they will find this suggestion useful and fruitful. fAny one who doubts the authenticity of those quotations may see the original document, which is in the hands of the chairman of the VASSARION Board. 1 TABLE OE CONTENTS. Dedication, Preface, - ORGANIZATIONS, Board of Trustees, - - - Officers of Government and Instruction, Class of '93, --.. Class of '94, - Class of '95, - Class of '96, - - - Collegiate Special Association, - In Special Courses, - - Students' Association, - - Young Womens Christian Association, PHILALETHETS, - - - Chapter Alpha, - Chapter Beta, Chapter Omega, - Non-Chapter Members, T. and M., - - Qui Vive, - - Shakespeare Club. Dickens Club, Tennis Club, - Floral Society, Hellenic Society. Art Club, Thekla, - Chapel Choir, , - - College Glee Club Portraits. College Glee Club, - Class Glee Clubs, - Vassar Harmonic Club, Harrison and Reid Club, Democratic Campaign Club, Current Topic Club, - College Settlement Chapter, SOCIAL EVENTS, - Campaign of 1892, Tennis Tournament, - Hal1oWe'en, - Senior Parlor Opening, PAGE 2 3 5 5 6 9 I1 13 16 20 21 22 23 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 36 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 54 First Hall Play. - Pliilalethean Day, Second Hall Play, Examinations, Valentineis Day, - VVashington's Birthday, '937s Senior Tables, Trig. Ceremonies, - Third Hall Play, - Fourth Hall Play, Greek Play, - Founder's Day, Senior Vacation, - Class Day, - - Commencement Day, LITERAT URE, - Faculty Editorial, Senior Editorial, Junior Editorial, Sophomore Editorial, - Freshman Editorial, Special Editorial. - Vassarion Editorial, - A Plea for Cap and Gown, Manual of Etiquette, - PSYCHOLOGY, - - PreXy's Lady, - Lockes' Theory Proved, - James' Theory, - - Personal Identity. - - Thinking, Thinking, Little Me,' A Bear Statement, - Plaint of the Underclassmen, - Miscellany Board, - - Vassarion Committee, - The New Vassar Primer, Contrast, - - Fuclges, - A Gas-tly Episode, An Hellenic Problem, - Seminary Biology, - Seminary History, - - Solution of Lhe Russian Problem, The Sign of the Rose and the Gray, A Golden Spoon in Mouth, 'Tis Sai Summum Bonum, - - dn s PAGE. 55 56 57 58 59 60 62 G3 64 65 66 69 70 '71 72 '73 '75 76 77 78 80 82 83 84 86 93 93 94 94 95 95 96 97 98 99 100 103 104 105 105 106 107 108 110 111 112 PAGE. An Interrupted Discussion, - Sing a Song of Boot-jacks, The Reason Why, - - Library Conversations, - VALENTINES, - - - Astronomy to His Lady Love, - Roses Wild and Fair, - - I Need Not Search for Roses Fair, 'Twill be Hard for You'ns and We'ns, To a Lady, on Delivering a Topic in Greek, - To a Lily, - ---- It Troubled Me all the Evening, Pastel in Prose, ---- She Sits Alone, Deep Ylfrapped in Thought, - I'm Only a Little Freshmanf, - - No Common A. BW, - - - - Saidl to Her, - - Faust Club, ---- - Soirees Philosophiques, - - - Along the Floor the Duslry Shadows Stream, - We Met That Cloudless Day, Summer Sleigh-bells, - The River, - - To Plato, the Athenian, - - Vassar's Progress, - Strong Hall, - ' The Library. - M USIC, - - Alma Mater, - - The Rose and the Gray, - ' Vassar-College, - '93's Class Song, - - - The White and Gold, A Vassar Song of the Seasons. ' VVeak Woman, - - - The Youth and Vassar Maiden, ' Vassar College Medley, - HISTORICAL DATA, - ' The Faculty of Instruction, - Vassar Alumnae Association, ' Vassar Students, Aid Society, - Data from 1861-1893, - Associate Alumnae of Vassar College, - Class Secretaries, - World's Fair, - - - 112 113 114 115 116 116 117 117 117 118 120 120 121 121 122 122 122 123 241 125 125 126 127 128 129 131 131 133 135 138 139 144 145 147 149 153 157 161 163 168 169 170 181 182 183 4, ran.-ra css wF:.v.+..u.,,.r.w1dMssa 1 w 2 uh-J iv u, BOARD OF TRUSTEES. E DWARD LATHROP, D.D., EZEKIEL G. ROBINSON, D.D., LL.D., CYRUS SWAN, AUGUSTUS L. ALLEN, GEORGE INNIS, FREDERICK TOWNSEND, A.B., JOHN H. DEANE, A.M., HENRY M. KING, D.D., JOACHIM ELMENDORF, D.D., AUGUSTUS H. STRONG, D.D., VVILLARD L. DEAN, FREDERICK F, THOMPSON, A.M., ALANSON J. FOX. COLGATE HOYT, DUNCAN D. PARMLY, ROBERT E. TAYLOR, A.M., JAMES M. TAYLOR, D.D., FLORENCE M. CUSTIING, A.B., ELIZABETH E. POPPLETON, A.B -2 New York. Chicago, lll. Poughkeepsie, Poughkeepsie. Poughkeepsie. Albany. New York. Providence, R. New York. Rochester. Poughkeepsie. New York. Detroit, Mich. Yonkers. New York. Poughkeepsie. Vassar College Boston, Mass. Omaha, Neb. HELEN H. BACKUS, A.M., Brooklyn. EDWARD JUDSON, D.D., New York. JOHN D, ROCKEFELLER, New York. ALBERT S. BICKMORE, A.M., Ph.D., New York. ALLEN W. EVARTS, A.M., E New York. NATHAN E. WOOD, D.D., Brookline, Mass SAMUEL D. COYKENDALL, Rondout JAMES M. BRUCE. A.M., Yonkers. LEVI P. MORTON, LL.D., Rhinecliif. EDWARD ELS WORTH, A.M., Poughkeepsie. OFFICERS OF THE BOARD. EDWARD LATHROP, CHAIRMAN. ROBERT E. TAYLOR, SECRETARY. WILLARD L. DEAN, TREASURER AND REGISTRAR BENSON VAN VLIET, SUPERINTENDRNT. OEFIOERS OE GOVERNMENT AND INSTRUCTION Arranged, with the exception of the President., in each division, in order of their appointment. ' JAMES M. TAYLOR, D.D,, PRESIDENT, PROFESSOR OF MENTAL AND MORAL PHILOSOPHY. LE ROY C. COOLEY, Ph.D., QUnionj MATT!-miv vAss,x1c, Jn. Pnowzssou ow PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY. YVILLIAM B. DVVIGLIT, A.M., JOHN GUY VASSAR PROFESSOR OF NATURAL HISTORY, AND CURATOR OF THE MUSEUM. GEOLOGY AND MINERALOGY. MANUEL J. DRENNAN. A.M., PROFESSOR OF RHETOIKIC, AND OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATUIUC. ABBY. LEACII, A.M., PROFESSOR OF THE GREEK LANGUAGE. LUCY MAYNARD SALMON, AM., PROFESSOR OF HISTORY. ACIISAH M. ELY, AB., PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS. MARY NV. YVHITNEY, A.M., PROFESSOR OF ASTRONOMY, AND DIRECTOR OF THF OBSERVATORY. MARCELIIA I. O'GRADY, S.B. , ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY. HERBERT ELMER MILLS. AM., Ph.D., qCoruel1j ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF HISTORY AND ECONOMICS JEAN C. BRACQ, A.B., JOHN GUY VASSAR PROFESSOR OF MODERN LANGUAGES. FRENCH. JOHN LEVERETT MOORE, Ph.D., Uohns Hopkmsj .xssocimm vnoimssou. ov 'mic Gmmic ,IND LATIN 1.,xNsvAGEs AND LITERATURE, MATTHRNV v,xss,m, Jn., FOUNDATION. LATIN. FRANCES A. NVOOD, LLBRARIAN. MRS. J. RYLAND KENDRICK, LADY PRINCIPAL. 6 HENRY VAN INGEN. PROFESSOR OF ART. EDVVARD MORRIS BOWMAN, A.C.O., E.C.M., PROFESSOR OF MUSIC. OTTILIE HERHOLZ, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF GERMAN. CHARLES W. MOULTON, Ph.D., CJol1ns Hopkinsb ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY. ELIZABETH B. THELBERG, M.D,, PROFESSOR OF PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE, AND RESIDENT PHYSICIAN LYDIA ANNIE WHITNEY, TEACHER OF PIANO-FORTE PLAYING. JESSIE GIIAPIN, TEACHER OF PIANO-FORTE PLAYING ELLA MCCALEB, A.B.. SECRETARY TO THE PRESIDENT. SOPHIA E. RICHARDSON, A.B., TEACHER OF MATHEMATICS. ELLA M. FREEMAN, A.B., TEACHER OF CHEMISTRY. LAURA ADELLA BLISS., AM., MuS.B,, TEACHER OF PIANO-FORTE PLAYING AND HARMONY. MABEL R. LOOMIS, A.B., TEACHER OF ENGLISH. JENNETTE BARBOUR PERRY, A.B., TEACHER OF ENGLISH. ELLA CATHERINE GREENE, AB., TEACHER or LATIN AND GREEK. SOPHIE C. NEEF, TEACHER OF GERMAN. HARRIET ISABELLE BALLINTINE, DIRECTOR OF THE GYMNASIUM. ESTHER F. BYRNES, A.B., ASSISTANT IN THE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY. 'T MARGUERITE SWEET, Ph.D., QBTYTI Mawrj TEACHER DF ENGLISH. ANNIE T. NETTLETON, A. B., TEACHER OF ENGLISH. HELEN FRANCES EPLER, TEACHER. OF FRENCH. ADELAIDE UNDERHILL, AB., ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN. HARRIET B. ELLS, ASSISTANT IN THE GYIINASIUM. ALICE A. BERRY, A B., TEACHER OF LATIN. AVIS BLEWETT, ORGANIST, AND TEACHER OF HARMONY. ANTOINETTE CORNWELL, A.B., ASSISTXNT IN THE OFFICES OF THE PRESIDENT AND LADY PRIINCIP L ELIZABETH C. PALMER, AB ASSISTANT IN THF. BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY. CORNELIA FULTON. TEACHER OF ELOCUTION, JAMES SAUVAGE, TEACHER. OF SINGING. CHARLES GRUBE, TEACHER OF VIOLIN PLAYING. -7 COMMITTEE ON SELF-GOVERNMENT. Chairman, MARY VIDA CLARK, '93. '93. ELIZA POLHEMUS GOBB. FRANCES BOEGIA -IOLLIFFE. J ULIA WIXRD STEPHENS. '94. MARY WINCHESTER ABBOTT. KATE LOUISE ENOS. ABBY AUGUSTA VAILLANT. '95, BESSIE ELIZA BOYD. '96. BLANCHE ADALINE J ONES. Special, IEIELEN IYIAUD BEINBEIDGE. 8 . AY 'ggi Irs SENIOR CLASS. Presidem', . Vice- President. . Secrefmry, . Y9'0dSZL7'67', . Poet, ' . . ADAMS, ELIZABETH KEBIPER, BELCHER. FRANCES SPAULDINO, BLAIR, MARY ELLEN, BLAKE, MARION STANLEY, BONNELL, CORNELIA LEAVENWORTH, BRADLEY, ELIZABETH SOPHIA, BROWN, ALICE CRAWFORD, BROWN, MARIANNA CATHERINE, CLARK, LILLIE BERSHA, CLARK. MARY VIDA, COBB, ELIZA POLHEIIUS, CONANT, HARRIET CORINNE, COOLEY, MARY ELIZABETH, COOLEY, ROSSA BELLE, CUTTING, ELIZABETH BROWN, DEANE, LEILA CHILDE, DOOLITTLE, MAY AUGUSTA, EDDY, RUTH ELIZABETH. EVANS, .ETHEL RHODA, FOSTER, FLORENCE JOSEPHINE, FULLER, LOUISE ADELAIDE, GRANT, HELEN THERESE, HARIZER. KATHARINE VAN DYKE, HENDERSON, LIZZIE GRACE, HOLBROOK, EMMA LAURA, White and Gold. YELLOW ROSE. 9 . E. B. CUTTING. . E. R. WILKINSON. M. S. BLAKE. . G. B. KING. . E. NEIL. Nashotah, Wis. Farmington, Me. Angelica, N. Y. Englewood, N. J. Waverly. N. Y. 102 Wall St., New Haven, Conn. Fort Meade, S. Dak. 35 West 130th St., New York. Hightstown, N. J. 26 Maple St.. Springfield, Mass. Tarrytown, N. Y. Adrian, Mich. 2 Reservoir Square, Poughkeepsie 2 Reservoir Square, Poughkeepsie. 247 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y 30 Maple St., Springheld, Mass. 657 E. Main St., Rochester, N. Y. Terre Haute, Ind. 26 Fort Greene Place, Brooklyn, N Y Walpole, N. H. Sherburne, N. Y. 26 Pitcher St., Detroit, Mich. 3214 Wasliington St., San Francisco Cal Pulaski, N. Y. 130 Maple St., Springfield, Mass. JOLLIFFE, FRANCES BORCIA, ICING, GRACE BOWEN. KIRCHNER, WILHELAIINA, MCDANIEL, EDITH, MARTIN. LEONORA LAVAL, lW.ATHES, NIILDRED OVERTON, NIORGAN, ISABEL AVERY, NEIL, EDITH, O,CONNELL, DELIA IVIARIA, PALMER, JEAN CULVERT, PALMER, RUTH ELLEN, PARKER, EDITH BIAUD, PRATT, IIENRTETTA ANNIE ROSSINI, PRESBREY, BLANCHE DEAN, SANDS, ADELAIDE GREEN, SANDS, GEORGIANA, SCHNEIDER, NIARIE SOPHIE, SMITH, LAURA FITCH, STEPHENS, JULIA VVARD, STREETER, FLORA XVEALTHY, VAN ETTEN, ELEANOR BRISTOL, VAN SYCIIEL, ANNE, VAN VLIE'F, HELENA, WHITCOIIB, ADELE, XVHITE, CLARISSA ELIZABETH, WILKINSON, ETHEL RICHARDSON, VVILLIAMS, MARTHA ANNE, WOOD, HARRIET ANNE, 1225 Pine St., San Francisco, Cal. 775 E. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio. 156 Main Sr.. Poughkeepsie N. Y. 62 Monroe St., Columbus, Ohio. Denton. Tex. Cymhia Place, Memphis, Tenn. 54 Montgomery St., Poughkeepsie, N.Y 953 E. Town St., Columbus, 0. 31 Maple St.. Marlboro, Mass. 395 WaSl1ll'1gfOH Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 237 First St., San Francisco, Cal. 806 Indiana Ave., LaPorte, Incl. West Acton, Mass. 4 Kenyon St.. Providence, R. 1. Port Chester, N Y. Port Chester, N. Y. 1552 Scott St., Covington, Ky. Moravia, N. Y. A 18 E. YVashington St., Syracuse, N. Y. Johnstown, N. Y. Port Jervis, N. Y. Flemington, N. J. 20 Conklin St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 64 24th St., Chicago, lllinois. 147 Humphrey St.,New Haven, Conn. 5520 Madison Ave., Chicago, Ill. Edgar, Illinois. 821 Court St., Saginaw, Mich. 2 'A ge TPCSG 0 JUNIOR CLASS. Presiclent, . Vice- Pfreszfdemf, . Secrefary, . Treasurer, Poet, . . ABBOTT, DIARY WINCHESTER, AGNE, NELLA LANDT, ANDREWS, ELIZABETH MOREBEAD, BARNES ELIZABETH BOWDEN, 3 BARTLETT, EMELINE BARSTOW 7 BEERS, LILA ELIZA, BERND, FLORENCE, BISHOPRICK CELINDA DAVIS, ! BOWMAN, INA, BOYNTON, MARY LOUISE BROWN. IRENE FOWLER, CARTER EDNA, ! CHASE, FLORENCE ADAMS, CHATER, ELLEN DUNDAS, COMAN CAROLINE 7 7 COOLEY, GRACE WEBSTER, CRAAIPTON, SUSAN CHARLOTTE J CREA, MARY LILLIAN, DELANEY, JOSEIRHINE l ELSWORTH, ETHEL HINTON, ENOS, KATE LOUISE, FERRELL, MARY ESTELLE, FERRY, BLANCHE, FISHER, LIZZIE GRACE, FITCH, LUCY ALDRICH, FITCH, DIARY CLIFT, I PINK CARNATION. 11 B. BARTLETT. CARTER. M. MCADABIS. B. PLATT. HOWE. W'est Haven, Conn. Tipton, Iowa. Yonkers. Milford, Mass. Providence, R. I. Chicago, Ill. Macon, Ga. Brooklyn. Philadelphia, Penn. Seweren, N. J. Memphis, Tenn. Oshkosh, Wis. Chicago, Ill. Englewood, N. J. Hamilton. Plainfield, N. J. St. Albans, Vt. Decatur, Ill. Dallas, Texas. Poughkeepsie. Grand Rapids, Mich Columbus, O. Detroit, Mich. Knowlesville. Skaneateles. Skaneateles. FOWLER, CHARLOTTE LOUISA, FULLER, FRANCES HOWARD, GEDNEY, JMARY ELEANOR, GILLMER, ELIZABETH ACHSA, GNADE, AGNES, GOLAY, JULIETTE, HAIGHT, BESSIE HAZELTON, HASTINGS, MABEL LOUISE, HERIANS, IDA ll1AY, HENCH, LILLIE COYLE, HILL, CLARA MOSSLIAN, HOIIBROOIC, MYRA COEEIN, I-1owE, LEONORA, HUSSEY, ALICE SARAH, LATIAIER, ADA LOMBARD, LYNCH, MARY C., MCADABIS, BESSIE MARGARET, MACARTHUR, FLORENCE BLANCHE, NIACAULEY, ANNIE RACHEL, MACAULEY, MARY MARGARET, LMCGARTHY, SARAH, LIARCHANT, MARIE, MARSHALL, ELIZABETH ARTHUR, MAY, LOUISA SURRE, llf1ILLER, LOUISA, MUIIIEORD, lllAR.Y BLANCIIE. MYERS, ANGIE MARTIN. PATTEN, LIZZIE HIGGINS, PATTERSON, LILA HENRY, PLATT, EMILY BARTLETT, ROBBINS, FLORENCE LILLIAN, SLADE, HELEN MILDRED, SPIERS KATHARINE ESTELLE, STEBBINS, KATE VAN COTT, STICRNEY, RUTH, STORY, ADA BELLE, TODD, FLORA EDA, UTTER, IQATHARINE MINERYA, VAILLANT, ABBY AUGUSTA, VANDER BURGH, CAROLINE GERTRUDE, VAN KLEECK, llflELVINA, WAGAR, HATTIE MAY, WELLS, EMILIE LOUISE, YVIIITE, G-ERTRUDE, WHYTE, LAURA AGNES, WILCOX, ALICE WILSON, Poughkeepsie. New York. Poughkeepsie. Warren, O. Rutherford, N. J. Brewer, Me. Auburn. Brooklyn. Auburn. Harrisburg, Penn. Norwalk, Conn. Poughkeepsie. Cambridge, Mass. Rochester. Memphis, Tenn. Chicago, lll. Mt. Pleasant, Penn. Chicago, Ill. Louisville, Ky. Louisville, Ky. Rochester. Milwaukee, Wis. Pittsburgh, Penn. Rochelle, Ill. Florence, S. C. Detroit, Mich. New York. Newton Centre, Mass. Franklin, Ky. Poughkeepsie. St. Paul, Minn. Quincy, Mass. San Francisco, Cal. Rochester. St. Paul, Minn. Ouray, Col. Unadilla. Providence, R. I. New York. Fall River, Mass. Poughkeepsie. Lakewood, O. St. Ignace, Mich. New York. Jersey City Heights,N. Providence, R. I. J .4 59' Q I 5 D I5 1 'I I1 5' X SOPHOMORE CLASS. Rose and Gray. PINK ROSE. Presiflent, . . . Vice-P1'es1'cZenf, . . Secretary, Treasu Ver, . Poet, . ABBOT, ABBOTT, HARRIET ELIZABETH, AOIIER. DlARGAR.ET KA'EE, ARMSTRONG, MARY LOUISE, ARNOLD, KATHARINE INNIS, AUSTIN, SUSIE LILLIAN, BEARD, GRACE ALDEN, BENNETT, BEATRICE ETHEL, BLODGETT, CARRIE ELLIS, BOYD, BESSIE ELIZA, BOYNTON, GEORGIA SMITH, BRENDLINGER, lV.lARGARET ROBINSON, BRINCKERHOFF, ANNIE MAY, BRONSON, GERTRUDE ANGELINE, BROW-NELL, LAURA ANTOINETTE, BURNHAM, PEARL VERE, CANDEE, HELEN HOLEROOK, CARPENTER, GRACE, CHILDS, MIAY HALL, CLARK, ADDIE LAURA, COREN, FANNY, COOKE, CAROL HALL, CRAWFORD, ANNIE LAZIERE, DELANY, EMMA THERESA, DORRANCE, ANNE, ETEELDRED, 13 C. H. COOKE. M. I. JONES. A. M. TWITOHELL. S. L. KELLY. S. W. HOAGLAND. Norwich, Conn. Waterbury, Conn. Poughkeepsie. Penn Yan. Poughkeepsie. Jeiferson, Mass. Westville, Conn. Groton, Mass. West Brookfield, Glens Falls. Sewaren. N. J. Yonkers. Mount Vernon. Cleveland, O. Brooklyn. Groton, S. Dak. Poughkeepsie. Poughkeepsie. New York. Red Oak, lows.. New York. Poughkeepsie. Louisville, Ky. Chicago, Ill. Dormncetown, Penn. Mass DOUGHTY, PIIEBE VAN VLACII, DURANT, BESSIE ANNA, ESTES, JENNIE AGNES, FENTON, CAROLINE LYDIA, FITCH, MARY GOODRICH, FLETCHER, JOSEPHINE BOWEN, FLETCHER, HASSELTINE REYNOLDS, FREEMAN, FLORENCE EDNA, GARYIN, EDITH l.l1AY, Cheyenne, Wy. GOODWIN, GRACE, GRAHAM , ANNA JEANETTE, GREER, JULIETTE, GRUENINC. ROSE BERTHA, lIAUGHWOUT, MARY, HENRY, ALICE, HIGGINS, HIGRIAN, HILLIER, EDITH SECOR, ANNA CLARISSA, EDDAH, HOAGLAND, SUE WHITCOME, HOLMES, HOLMES, HOLMES, HORR, E HOWELL, EDITH CLARK, HARRIET FAY, HELEN MAY, LIZABETH REED, SARAH EDNA, HULST, GRACE DURYEE, JOHNSON, ALIDA LEWIS, JOHNSON, WILLIE CROCIIETT, JONES, MABEL IRENE, KELLY, SUSAN LOUISE, KIRCHER, OTIE, LADUE, HELEN NEWEERRY, LEARNED, ABBIE FOX, MCCAULEY, EMMA CORNELIA, MCCUTCHEON, HATTIE LOUISE, MCDONALD, ALICE RADISEY, MCVEY, MARTIN, MERILITT M ILLARD MONSCH, DIIORGAN, MARIA LOUISE, CAROLYN GRAYDON, , ETHEL ADAMS, , MARTHA MAY, ANNA .A.DELE, BERTHA DELL, MUNDY, MAY SWEENEY, NIURRAY, EMMA WYCKOFF, MYERS, ELSIE, NAIRN, ALICE DIARY, ORVIS, JULIA SWIFT, ORWIS, llflAUD, Matteawan. Belhel, Conn. Brooklyn. Detroit, Mich. Yonkers. St. Albans, Vt. Boston, Mass. West Millbury, Mass West Winsted, Conn Thornaston, Conn. Cleveland, O. Chicago, Ill. New York. Fall River, Mass. V Butler, MO. Stelton, N. J. Sioux City, lowa. Denver, Col. Brooklyn. Auburn. Oscoda, Mich. Oseoda, Mich. Dubuque, Iowa. Port Jervis. Brooklyn. Penn Yan. ' Memphis, Tenn. Titusville, Penn. Providence, R. I. Davenport, Iowa. Detroit, Mich. Chicago, Ill. Stanley. Poughkeepsie. Chicago, Ill. Binghamton. New York. New York. Poughkeepsie. Louisville, Ky. Waverly. Watertown. New Brunswick, N. J Buifalo. Dixon, Ill. Lansford, Penn. PACRER, ELIZABETH ELLA. PELGRAM, CAROLINE MARIE, PICRERSGILL, LILY VIRGINIA, PIERCE, LUCY FRANCES, POIDPENHEIM, CHRISTIE, POPPENHEIM, IDA, REED, MARY IWINERVA, REILEY, .KATHARINE CAMPBELL, REIMER ISABELLE ADAMS, RUGGE, ALICE EMMA, SCOEIELD, JULIA AUGUSTA, SEARING, LOUISE, SEBRING, JULIET IVIAY, SIMMONS, FLORA AMORETTE, SMITH, EFFIE CLAYTON, ' SMITH, ELIZABETH CIIARD, SMITH, ELIZABETH LINCOLN, SMITH, ELEANOR LOUISE, SMITH, FRANCES ALBEE, SNOW, ELLA GERTRUDE, SNYDER, GABRIELLE IYIATILDA, STAMEORD, HELEN, STRANG, BERTHA RICH, TAYLOR, FLORA MABEL, THORNE, ELIZABETH G'ER,'l'R.UIJE. . TOWNSEND, XVIE IDURFEE, TURNER, JULIA EMILY, TWITCIIELL, .ANNA MARY, UPDEGR..XFF, BESS, VERHOEEE, MARY. VERNON, FLORENCE IANTHE, WA'FTON, MAUDE CARO. WEAVER, LILLIAN CLARK, WELCH, ELLA MAIQIAN, WHITE. GRACE ROGERS, WILLIABIS, EDITH, WITSCHIEF, GERTIRUDE, WOOD, VINNIE CLIFTON, YORK, FANNY THURSTON, Newton Centre, Mass Paterson, N. J. Allegheny, Penn. Chicago, Ill. Charleston, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Sharon, Conn. New York. East Orange, N. J. Glens Falls. Penn Yan. Tompkins' Cove. Kalamazoo, Mich. Worcester, Mass. New Haven, Conn. Watertown. Newton Centre, Mass Dayton, O. Brooklyn. Greenield, Mass. Cleveland, O. Grand View-on-Hudson Yonkers. New York. Skaneateles. Hudson. Quincy, Ill. New Haven, Conn. McGregor, Iowa. Louisville, Ky. Brooklyn. Detroit, Mich. Webster City, Iowa. New Haven, Conh. New York. Watertown. Port Jervis. Fall River, Mass. Wellsville. I ' N iib ih FRESHMAN CLASS. Rose and Gray. LA FRANCE ROSE. Presiclemf, . Vice-Presiclefzt, Sec2'em1'y, V T7'6CZSZ67'6?', . Poet, . . ANDERSON, BELLE BINGLEY, ARNOLD, HANNAH WINIFRED, BALLANOE, FLORENCE, BANKS, HARRIET SRETOHLEY, BARNES. CLARA ADELIA YVRIGHT, BARNET, BERTHA, BAYLISS, LILLIAN, BEACH, LAURA JENNIE, BELL, JESSIE. . BERLIN, LILLIAN SOUTHARD, BISHOP, HELEN LOUISE, HOOKER. LOUISE, BRANCH, LAURA BIARGUERITE, BRAND, NETTIE HARDIN, BROAD, WIARGARET, BROWN. ANNIE ELIZABETH, BROWN, CARRIE ETHEL, BROWN, :NIARGARET CAMPBELL, CARBUTT, FLORENCE, - CHAMBERLAIN, SUSANNA WILLEY, CHAIIIJNEY, :MARIA .iuITCHELL, CHANDLER, SARAH FARQUHAR, CHESLEY, GERTRUDE LYDIA, GHESLEY, MABEL LOUISA, CHILDS, ANNIE SMITH, 16 E. G. H. A C QS. HULST. TRYON. I. SORANTON. HERO. D. KINREAD. 5 Melbourne, Ky. Fall River, Mass. Peoria, Ill. Englewood, N. J. East Boston, MESS. Chicago, Ill. Clevela.4nd, O. Goshen, Conn. Indianapolis, Ind. Wilmington. Del. Detroit, Mich. Louisville, Ky. Corning. Saginaw, Mich. Buffalo. Brooklyn. Comstoclds Bridge,Conn Philadelphia. Penn Philadelphia, Penn Chattanooga., Tenn New York. Chicago, Ill. Malone. Malone. Su. Albans, Vt. CHOATE, AUGUSTA, COLLINS, LILLIAN FRANK, COOKE, JESSIE ADELIA, COONLEY, SARAH GLIPHANT, COOPER, MAUDE EMILY, CORNELL, CLARA IUARGARET, CROSS, LUCILE, CUMMING, ELLEN KING, CURTIS, BESSIE GORDON, DEANE, EDITH DOUGLAS, DENTON, GRACE, DEWEY, GERTRUDE A. HUNTINGTON, DICKSON, TENNIE VICTORIA, DILLOW, PEARL CRYSTAL MARIE, DOUGLAS, ANNE ELIZABETH, EDICE, GRACE VVILLARD, EMERY, ETHELYN, FAGAN, JOSEPHINE, FARRAR, ANNIE MARTHA, FERRY, QUEEN, FREEMAN, BELLE NIARGARET, GETCHELL, HELEN, GOODSPEED, JESSIE LILLIAN, GRANT, BLANCHE CHLOE, HAGAR, ALICE PACKARD, HART, JESSIE BELL, HARTRIDGE, KATHARINE MCDONALD IIARTZELL, SARAH BRANCH, HASKELL. FLORENCE AUGUSTA, IHAWKINS, CAROLINE, HAYWARD, ELLEN IMOGENE, HEIIO, ANNIE, HEXVITT, MARIE DEANE, HIGGINS, MARY ELIZABETH, HIGGINS, MEDORA LAMRERT, HIGBIAN, NELLIE, IIILL, HELENA CHARLOTTE, HILL, JULIA DELACOUR, HOWLAND, ALICE MERRILL, IIULST, ELLA STOOTHOFF, JOHNSON, MIGNONETTE BIRD, JONES, BLANCHE ADALINE, JUTTEN. SARA EMMA, IHINKEAD, CORNELIA DODGE, KNIGHT, FLORENCE BAILEY, KREUSE, IDA GRACE, 7 Atlanta, Ga. Syracuse, Waukegan, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Wal61'tOXVH. Asbury Park, N. Fairbury, Neb. Fredonia. Medford, Mass. New York. New Hampton. St. Albans, Vt. Westfield. Cleveland, O. Indianapolis, Ind. Rochester. Bryan, O. Hackettstown. Tarboro, N. C. Detroit, Mich. Canandaigua. Des Moines, Iowa Brooklyn. Indianapolis Ind Chicago, Ill. Englewood, N. J. Savannah, Ga. Cleveland, C. Bradford, Pa. Fall River, Mass. Davenport, Iowa. New Orleans, La. Tacoma, Wash. Stelton, N. J. Ticonderoga. Sioux City, la. Norwalk, Conn. Danbury, Conn. Hope, R. I. Brooklyn. Memphis, Tenn. Pittsburgh. Penn Boston, Mass. Poughkeepsie. Chicago, Ill. Black Hawk, Col. LAIRD, :MARION. LOCKHART, LIZZIE llr1ARION, LORD, ELIZA MARY. LOVE, ELLA LOUISE, LOVE, EMILY, LUEHRMANN, ADELE, MAEIE, MURIEL KATE, NIGALLISTER, LILLIAN ANGELA, MACARTHUR, GERTRUDE EUGENIA, NICCADIPBELL, ROEERTA, MCCLOSIIEY, ESTELLE, MCFARLAND, MAUDE MAY, MCKEAN, IDA PAINE, lllCllrLlILLAN, JEANNETTE, MADEIIZA, LUCY, MANN, RUTH MITCHELL, DKIARQUARDT, DELLA M ARY, MILLER, ALMA llflAY, MINER, CHASTINE MARY, IMOODY, DIARY GRACE, MORRIS, ANNA RUTH, DIORTON, ANNIE. NEWGOMB, MAY QUEEN, NILES, BESSIE CROSS, O7BRIEN, LULU A., ODELL, ANNA, PAINE, FJLTZABETH, PALMER, ROSE AMELIA, PARKIS, ALICE LACIIEY, PECKHAM, HELEN WOOSTER, PELLET, MARGARET, PHINNEY, LULU ALLEN, PIERSON, JESSIE DURANT, REED, BERTHA LAVINIA, REYNOLDS, IQATE BEATTY, RICHARDSON, HATTIE, RICHARDSON, MAY MEYLERT, ROBERTS, DORA CORNELIA, RUDMAN, ELLA MAY, SAMSON, MARIAN ELIZABETH, SANDERS, EFFIE STARK, SANDERS, MARY NOXON, SCHWARTE, JULIA AUGUSTA, SCOTT, FLORENCE BEVIER, SCRANTON, HENRIETTE IRENE, SHEPIPARD, LOUISE PATTESON, Freehold, N. J. Mount Vernon. Penn Yan. Chicago, Ill. Memphis, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Boston, Mass. Manchester, N. H. New York. Louisville, Ky. Pittsburgh, Penn. Oswego, Cleveland, O. Detroit, Mich. Washington, D. C. Central Falls, R. I. Des Moines, Iowa. Winfield, Kan. Burlington, Vt. New Haven, Conn. Oregon, Mo. Fall River, Mass. Detroit, Mich. Springield, Mass. Penn Yan. Det1'oit,Mich. Peines, Mich Washington, D. C. North Uxbridge, Mass Pulaski. K Watkins. Alton, Ill. New Haven, Conn. Ouray, Col. New Rochelle. Washiiigton, D. C. Chicago, Ill Rochester. Rochester. Buffalo. Springfield, Ill. New York. Omaha., Nob. Pliiladelpliie, Penn. Sault Ste Marie, Mich. Penn Yan. SILL, ANNA ELIZABETH, SIMONDS, ETHEL GERTRUDE, SINSABAUGH, HENRIETTA, W SPALDING, SARAH URISWOLD, STONE, ELEANOR DIARIA, TARBOX, MARY EDITH, THROOP KATHARINE PARKER, TOMPKINS, SARA HELENE, TRAVER, HOPE, TRYON, GENEVA, TUNNICLIFF, RUTH, TUTTLE, ALMA ELIZA, VICKROY, ETTIE LUCILE, WAIT, OLGA ATHENE, WARNER, GRACE MAY, WARNER, MAUDE LORAINE, WELLINGTON, GRACE ANNA, WELLINGTON, DTARJORJE SPAULDING, WELTON, MABEL ELLA, WEST, CLARA PRAY, WINNINGTON, LAURA, WOOD, HELEN THIRZA, YOUNG, BERTHA KEDZIE, Newark, N. J. Dayton, O. Port Jervis. Denver, Col. Brooklyn. Fredonia. Poughkeepsie. Poughkeepsie. Memphis, Tenn. Cambridge, Mass. Macomb, Ill. Hornellsville. St. Louis, MO. Ithaca. St Paul, Minn. Cincinnati, O. Troy. Adams. Mass. Cambridge, Ill. East Braintree, Mass. Brooklyn. South Framingham, Mass Hackettstown. Ao 'J QQ ,p , .. GOLLEGIATE SPECIAL ASSOCIATION. Presiclenf, . . Wee-P1'eAz'clent, . Secveetary, . T1'easzw'ev', . ALBRIGHT, CLAUDE ELWOOD, BAINBRIDGE, HELEN MAUD, BEARD, HARRIET ELIZABETH, CANDEE, MARION OTIS, CLAPP, HARRIET BERNHARD, DEMAREST, MARY VAN EAIBUROII, DUSENRURY, SARAH AUGUSTA, ETHRIDGE, ANNIE STEWARD, FERRIS, CAROLINE MURRAY, GALLAHER, BESSIE, GELLER, SOPHRONIA AUSTIN, GREENE, CAROLINE ELIZA, l-IAIGHT, ANNA VALETTE, ELAMILTON, FLORENCE ANNA, HULBERT, EDITH JOSEIQHINE, JARNAGIN, HETTY SHIELDS, IJAPHAM, ANNE EDITH, MCCLURE, NIARY LYON, LICCURDY, MARY, MARTIN, ELIIIA GILLESPIE, MI'FCHELL, MERION ELEANOR, IMOORE, ANNE, MoRIssEY. FANNIE ALICE, MULHOLLAND, MARY ESTELLE, PARMELE, IVIARY IDA, PERLEY, HARRIET AUGUSTA, RUSH, DAIIARIS, SCOTT, ELIZABETH GAMBLE, SMITH, DELIA, STRAIGHT, EDITH JANET, THORNTON, LUCY REYNARD, TOMPKINS, NANNA MAY, WAGNER, MARY SWAIN, WALDRON, FRANCES EDITH, 20 B. GALLAHER. A. MOORE. M. DEIIIAREST. M. BAINBRIDGE. Albuquerque, N. M Rochester. Brooklyn. Poughkeepsie. Fulton. Paterson, N. J. Troy. Y Decatur, Ga. Poughkeepsie. Essex, Conn. Albany. Providence, R. I. Poughkeepsie. West Hush. Yonkers. Mossy Creek, Tenn. Canandaigua. Bradford, Penn. Youngstown, O. Havana. Bay City. Mich. Wilmington, N. C. Troy. Brockport. Canandaigua. Waverly. Columbia City, Ind. Lock Haven, Penn. Boone, Iowa. Bradford, Penn. Fall River, Mass. Poughkeepsie. Minneapolis, Minn. Poughkeepsie. IN SPECIAL COURSES. ARDISTRONG, FANNIE ADELE, BUSH, SUSA LUCILE, CARPENTER, BIARY XVRIGHT, CLARKE, ALICE BARNEVELDT, CORBIN, FANNIE AMELIA, DOUGETY, DIARY ELENA VAN DEEOGART, HAGGERTY, SUSIE HYDE, EIILLIER, EZELU, MACDONALD, JESSIE LILIAN, MARVIN, ELLEN SUTTON, PALMER, GRACE WASIIEURN, PELL, VIRGINIA ISOLIND, POTTER, HIARCIA, REYNOLDS, FLORENCE CLAIRE, RISSER, FLORENCE MAE, SANDERS, MAUD LOUISE, SHATTUCK, HIXRRIET Comsrock, TYLER, ALICE MZAY, VAN INGEN, J OSEPLIINE KOELDIAN, WIETHAN, MZAY JOSEPHINE, VVORTHINGTON, ALICE LOUISE, Q GRADUATE STUDENTS. ELLA WELBON CRAMER CV:IsSar, 18925, Art. HANNAH FANCHER HIACE fVa,sszu', 18909, Fellow in SARA SHERWOOD PLATT CVasszn', 18923, Art. ' SUMMARY. Graduate Students, . . . . Seniors, . . . Juniors, . Sophomores, . Freshmen, . In Special Courses, . Whole number, 21 Rome. Dubuque, Iowa.. Poughkeepsie. Poughkeepsie. Cottonwood, Mont Matteawan. Poughkeepsie. Denver, Col. Troy. Montclair. N. J. Little Falls. Poughkeepsie. Saginaw, Mich. Boone, Iowa.. Chicago, Ill. Poughkeepsie. Norwich. Fayetteville, Ark. Poughkeepsie. Poughkeepsie. Hartford, Conn. Mathematics. 3 53 . '72 . 111 . 140 55 . 434 C5TubenT5' ssoeicrtion. ORGANIZED 1867. Premideni, . .... M. V.,OLARK, ,93. Vice-Presiclenf, . . M. O. MATHES, '93. Secretary and j5'6fL8'ZH'8V, . . M. B. MUMFORD, '94 22 Qloung omenls Qhrisiion ssoeioiion OFFICERS. Presiclevzzf, . . . . . M. L. LLASTINGS. Vice-Presicleml, . . . C. UOMAN. Oorresylomlivzg Secrefary, . A. DORRANOE. Recording Secretary, .... K. l. ARNOLD. Treaszwer, ...... G. E. lVIAC ARTHUR. COMMITTEES. COMMITTEE ON DEVOTIONAL MEETINGS. 0iLfLt7'77ZLL7Z, M. B. MITNIFORD. H. Haight. H. N. Ladue. H. W. Arnold. L. Madeira. COMMITTEE ON MISSIONARY WORK. Cizairman, E. B. BARTLETT. J M. Myers. M. K. Mabie. F. A. Simmons. L. H. Patten. COMMITTEE ON MUSIC. Olrafiwzzfm, S. W. LIOAGLAND. R. Fletcher. E. E. Packer.. H. M. Slade. Ferry. A. M. Twitohell. A. L. Worthington. COMMITTEE ON GENERAL WORK. Olzairmau, B. FERRY. V. C. Stebbins. S. O. Coonley. F. Carbutt. B. M. McAdams. M. Verhoelf. COMMITTEE ON PHILANTHEOPIO WORK. Chairman, M. VAN KLEEOK. E. Ferrell. E. S. Marvin. M. L. Armstrong. M. O. Brown. COMMITTEE ON TEMPERANOE WORK. Olzairmzm, K. M. UTTER. W. Abbott. B. Ga,lla.her. A. M. Myers. E. G. Holmes. 23 X Y F' mi W. an Y 1 1 Sm if E A E wma' X iw! 1 ?QVf fT'.AKf.4N wk! 1 w..fJ0 kk V41 F'-as ' ,fljw ,W Eg , ' ,q3'l'Q 5, W I 'U'vf,, M4 - x -. L, hilaleiheis. ORGANIZED 1865. Red, White and Blue. Po-esidemf ,..... A. W1-HTCOMB, '93. VzTce-Po-esiflavzf, . . O. E. XVHITE, '93. Secretary, . S. C. CRAMPTON, '94 Treas'm'ev', ...... E. D. CHATER, 194. COMMITTEE FOR PHILALETHEAN DAY. E. B. VAN ETTEN, B. G. SANDS, A. M. S. BLAKE, B. M. E. FERRELL, A. A H. STANFORD, B. M. L. BHASTINGS, IZ. K. V. G. STEBBINS. Q. 25 Presiclent, Vice-P9'e.91QrZent Secretary, L75'easm'er, . E. Blair, '93. C. Brown, '93. B. Clark, '93. P. Cobb, '93. C. Conant, '93. E. Cooley, '93. R. Evans, '93. A. Fuller, '93. L. Martin, '93. C. Mathos, '93. M. Parker, '93. G. Sands, '93. Sands, '93. A. Williams, '93. E.Ferrell, '94. C. Heneh, '94. Cr. Myers, '94. White, '94. A. Whyte, '94, Qhapien Qlpho. To7lyo5f.4e1f Gomai efvaz. , . M. K M S. A. H A. S. M E. F. V. C. H B J. M E. Red. MEMBERS. L. Armstrong, '95. I. Arnold, '95. Cr. Fitch, '95. Wh Hoagland, '95. Henry, '95. F. Holmes, '95. L. Johnson, '95. L. Kelly, '95. M. Reed, '95. L. Smith, '95, I. Vernon, '95. C. Wood, '95. A. W. Barnes, '96. Cretehell, '96. C. Grant, '96. B. Hart, '9G. F.. Higgins, '9G. C. Hulst, '96. 26 E A M L M B. L. R. D. L. R. H L. S. M G. M L. M A A. F.. . M. PARKER, '93. . C. BROWN, '93. . E. BLAIR, '93. . A. FULLER, '93. B. Johnson, '96. A. Jones, '96, Madeira, '96. M. Mann, '96. M. Marquardt, '96 A. O'Brien, '96. A. Palmer, '96. Richardson, '96. P. Sheppard, '9G. Cr. Spaldingj'9G. E. Tarhox, '9G. Tryon, '96. L. Warner, '96. Winnington, '96, V. E. Demarest, S S. Ethridge, S. Moore, S. - Mulholland, S. E. P1 eszfcZe1zZ, . Vice- P7'0S'fCZ0lLZl, Secretary, . T7'easure1', K. Adams, 193. F. S. Belcher, 193. M. S. Blake, 193. E. S. Bradley, 193. M. V. Clark, 193. E. B. Cutting, 193. M A. Doolittle, 193. H T. Grant, 193. K V. D. Harker, 193. Fi. L. Holbrook, 193. G. B. King, 193. E. McDaniel, 193. I. A. Morgan, 193. E. Neil, 193. J. C. Palmer, 193. B. B. F. E. A. A. C. H C. E. M F. F. E. E. Palmer, 193. D. Presbrey, 193. W. Streeter, 193. B. Van Etten, '93. Van Syekel, 193. Whiteomb, 193. E. White, 193. A. Wood, 193. D. Bishopriek, 194. D. Chater, 194. L. Crea, 194. H. Fuller, 194, B. R MacArthur, 194. .mixial-Shari, 194. Qhopiee eta. T02 aA17977 917pc5,ue1 M F. H K R. M E. S. G. C. G. E. B. C. J. A. J. R. S. Cr. M A. A. M White. MEMBERS. B. Mu mford, 194. L. Robbins, 194. M. Slade, 194. E. Spiers, 194. Stickney, 194. Van Kleeek, 194. L. Wells, 194. L. Austin, 195. A. Beard, 195. E. Blodgett, 195. M. T. DeLany, 195. A. Durant, 195. L. Fenton, 195. Fletcher, 195. J. Graham, 195. Greer, 195. B. B. Gruening, 195. Howell, 195. D. Hulst, 195. I. Jones, 195. F. Learned, 195. E. R. MacDonald, 195 S. Mundy, 195. A. M. Nairn, 195. J. S. Orvis, 195. J. M. Sebring, 195. E. C. Smith, 195. H. Stamford, 195. 27 Carpenter, 195. f. J. C. PALMER, 193. E. NEIL, 193. E. D. CHATER, 194. K. E. SPIERS, 194. B. Updegraif, 195. F.. Williams, 195. B. B. Anderson, 196. H. S. Banks, 196. M. C. Brown, 196. F. Carbutt, 196. S. XV. Chamberlain, 196 S. O. Coonley, 196. F.. Emery, 196. Q. Ferry, 196. A. Hero, 196. N. Higman, 196. D. Kinkead, 196. B. Knight, 196. M. Laird, 196. L. Love, 196. C. F. E. l. P. McKean, 196. Q. Newcomb, 196. Paine, 196. M. E. M. E. Sampson, 196. H. I. Scranton, 196. E. G. Simonds, 196. M. E. Welton, 196. F. A. Armstrong, S. H. E. Beard, S. B. Gallaher, S. M. Potter, S. F. M. Risser, S. Preszklmf, Vice-Pi'exz'cZent, Sec9'eim'y, T1'easzu'c1', . B. Cooley, '93. S. Schneider, '93. L. Aqne, '94. B. Bartlett, '94. Bernd, '94. Bowman, '94. L. Boynton, '94. Carter, '94. W. Cooley, '94. C. Crampton, '94. L. Enos, '94. H. Elsvvorth, '94. A. Fitch, '94. C. Fitch, '94. Ferry, '94. E. Gedney, '94. A. Gillmer, '94. L. Hastings, '94. M. Hill, '94. S. Hussey, '94. Howe, '94. L. Latimer, '94. C. Lynch, '94. R. Ma.ca.uley, '94. W. M. Macztuley, '94. A. H. Patterson, '94. Qhopiele Qmego. ' Blue. ' R. B. COOLEY, '93. . G. W. COOLEY, '94. G. R. WHITE, '95. I. H. POPPENHEIM, '95. MEMBERS. B. rim, f94. V. C. Stebbins, '94. A. Vaillant, '94. M. Wager, '94. S. Boynton, '95. A. Brownell, '95. H. Childs, '95. H. Cooke, '95. L. Crawford, '95. Dorrance, '95, Goodwin, '95. N. Lztdue, '95. G. Martin, '95. A. Monsch, '95. W. Murray, '95. M. Pelgrem, '95, H. Poppenheim, '95, H. Poppenheim, '95. C. Reiley, '95. R. Strang, '95. C. Smith, '95. M. Taylor, '95. G. Thorne, '95. D. Townsend. '95. M. Twitchell, '95. 90 M M E Cr. L. M Cr. M E. P. K C. H J. S. Cr. M K. R O. A J. E E A Verhoelf, '95. C. Watton, '95, M. Welch, '95. R. White, '95. Booker, '96, M. Chztmpney, '96 L. Chesley, '96. L. Chesley, '96. D. Deane, '96. C. M. Dillow, '9lS. M. Hartridgc, '96. Hawkins, '96. C. Hill, '96, D. Hill, '96. E. Jutten, '96. E. Mac Arthur, '96 N. Sanders, '96. P. Throop, '9l3. Tunnicliff, '96. A. Waite, '96, E. Laplium, S. L. Macdonald, S. L. lVIarvin, S. Gr. Scott, S. L. Worthington, S M Qon-Qhopler embers. M. C. Brown, '93. R. E. Eddy, 393. W. Kirchner, '93. I. F. Brown, '94L. A. B. Story, '94. G A.'Bronson, '95. V. Burnham, '95. H. Oandee, 195. E. Freeman, '95. Haughwout, '95. C. Higman, '95. W. Hoagland, '95, M. Holmes, '95. Kiroher, '95. L. MoGutcheon, J95. M. L. MoVey, '95. L. V. Piokersgill, E. L. Smith, '95. A. E. Rugge, '95. Fl. G. Snow, '95. F. T. York, 195. L. Bayliss, '96. H. L. Bishop, '96. J. A. Cooke, '96. O. M. Cornell, '96. G. Denton, '96. S. B. Hartzell, '96 M. E. Higgins, '96. M. K. Meme, 196. 29 '95 R M. Mann, '96 J. McMillan, '96. A Morton, '96. A Odell, '96. Pellet, '96, L. A. Phinney, '96. A. E. Tuttle, '96. S. A. Geller. S. F. A. Hamilton, S. M. E. Mitchell, S. F. A. Morrissey, S M. E. Mulholland, D. Rush, S. L. R. Thornton. S. S Speaker, C'Ze1'7c, a'fA. C. Brown resigned. A Nm gl Q4 i E qi 935 Eg.. at 5' Mo 5 'Q' :af W House of Commons. MEMBERS. The Class of 433.44 30 L-ii? f.- ' -'mppf- il-ii, 1 ffl 12 gig' , X S Q2 1. A ff ui iw. President, . . . K. V. C. STEBBINS Vice-Presiclemf ..... K. L. ENOS. Secretary and T1'easzm'eo', . . . F. BERND. MEMBERS. The Class of '94, 31 two X 7 3 - 2 -ii ff Fu 1: ' ' QWMQ. me '1- iirii 'E' gpm, -551 '-xg'-if 'iam 1 if ' 'WMQI 2' . . H in fees? is s. ,MW ,eff fi , gh M' Ei? ..,, .,,,,,.. 1 . Qhokespeoee C-Qluh. Organized 1870. Presizlenzf, . . . . . Wee-Presiclemf, Secretary, . . MEMBERS. Mrs. J. R. Kendrick. Miss E. McCaleb, '78. Miss L. M. Salmon. Mrs. H. E. Mills. Mr. H. E. Mills. Mrs. J. L. Moore. Miss A. Underhill, 'S8. M. S. Blake, 93. F. S. Belcher, '93. Mr. J. L. Moore. E. B. Cutting, '93, Miss J. B. Perry. H. T. Grant, '93. Mr. M. J. Drennan. K. V. D. Harker, '93. Miss E. C. Greene, 187. F. B. Jolliie, '93. Miss M. R. Loomis, '85. G. W. Cooley, '94. Miss A. T. Nettleton, '89. HON ORARY MEMBER. Miss S.F.Ricl1ardson,'79.A K. ADAMS, '93. L. HOLBROOIi,T93. L. LATHIBR, '94. S. Hussey, '94. R. Maeauley, '94, M. Macauley,.j'94. A. Vaillant, '94. H. Patterson, '94, Dorranee, '95. H. Childs, '95. R. White, '95, M. Champney. '96 M. Tunniclitf, '96. Miss Lelizi C. Deane, '93, QEX. '92j. 32 Preszfclemf, . Vice- Pre.sz'cZenZ, Secrezfary, . Mrs. James M. Taylor. Mrs. E. B. Thelberg. Miss A. Leach. Miss L. A. Bliss, '77, Miss A. Cornwell, '77. Miss A. A. Berry, '87 E.B.Van Etten,'93. M. V. Clark, '93. E. P. Cobb, '93, E. E. R. J. E. E B. M F. Q is A ielsene Qlub. Organized 1874. B. VAN ETTEN, '93. . . R. E. PALMER, '93. . . . .B. MEMBERS. Neil, 293. M. Parker, '93. . E. Palmer, '93. C. Palmer, '93. B. Bartlett, '94. D. Chater, '94. Ferry, 'S-J4. B. Mumford, '9l. L. Robbins, '94, 33 FERRY, '94. Stiokney, '94. H. Cooke, '95. J. Greer, '95. Gr. Martin, '95. Stamford, '95. W. D. Townsend, '9 S. C. Coonley, '96. Q. Ferry, '96. R. C. C. I-I. .YF - -. X Q, A M53 ' . K? f .1 me i A -5 B f K . .A N w l ,. 'N lf Q eff ' ' 'UPEQ i . 5r:'11.lf5lFx fi X x SK ll l 'AF 1 YA ' x. xt. ., X .A ml-Q 2 W . 'R QNX: X X o . .ie-r A if .eQSQlwgag'Ev- - f .ieeaiardqax mir eixwpl I ff Ak Presiclent, . ennie Qlub. Secreiary cmd T1'eas'm'ar, First Field Qjicer, Second Field Qjicer, . . . Third Field Ojicer, . . . 393. E. Blair. S. Bradley. C. Brown. C. Conant. A. Doolittle. E. Eddy. A. Fuller. MEMBERS. M. O. Mathes. J. C. Palmer. B. D. Presbrey. A. G. Sands. F. L. Smith. A. Whitcomb. C. E. White. H. A. Wood. 34 S, BRADLEY, '93. BARTLETT, '94. GILLMER, '94. BROWNELL, '95 WHITE, '95. 394. . L. Agile. E. B. Bartlett. E. Carter. . L. Crea. C. Coman. C. Crarnpton. E. Elsworth. '94, M. C. Fitch. L. A. Fitch. Z. C. Fuller. B. Ferry. A M. E. Ferrell. E. A. Gillrner. M. E. Gedney. B. H. Haight. M. L. Hastings. I. M. Hemans. C. M. Hill. M. M. Macauley. L. H. Patten. H M. Slade. G. White. A. W. Wilcox. L. A. Whyte. K M. Utter. M. Van Kleeck. A. Valliant. C. G. Vander Burgh. 195. M L. Armstrong. S. L. Austin. G. A. Beard. C. E. Blodgett. L. A. Brownell. A. B. Brinckerhoff. A. L. Clarke. M H. Childs. A. L. Crawford. C. H. Cooke. J. A. Estes. M. G. Fitch. F. Fi. Freeman. G. Goodwin. R. B. Gruening. S. W. Hoagland. G. D. Hulst. L. F.. Hollis. H. M. Holmes. H. F. Holmes. A. C. Higman. M. I. Jones. C. Kircher. C. G. Martin. M. D. Maynard. F. YV. Murray. M. Orwig. C. M. Pelgram. I. H. Poppenheim. M. M. Reed. L. Searing. E. L. Smith. B. B. Strang. J. M. Sebring. M. C. Streeter. E. C. Smith. Fi. G. Snow. W. D. Townsend. 35 F. I. Vernon. G. J. E. E. V. M G. R. White. R. Webster. Williams. M. Welch. C. Wood. C. Watton, Witschief. '96. B. B. Anderson. H F. S. M. K. J. A. B. A. R. A. B. K. M R. C. G. E. A. S. Banks. Carbutt. W. Chamberlain. M. Champney. MoD. Hartridge D. Hill. G. Hill. A. Jones. Morton. MacCampbell. M. Miller. L. Reed. B. Reynolds. M. Sanders. M. Tunnicliif. Specials. Fi. Albright. Gallaher. S. Marvin. L. Worthington. J LORAL Slltlill A l Presiflent, . . . . Miss A. LEACH. Vice-Presiclent, . . . A. XVHITCOMB. Secreifzry fmcl T1'0frszLrc1', B. M. MCADAMS MEMBERS. Miss E. H. Cooke. '94. si A fi ' '. if ,Q . ' ,-1, MM I. li., ' Lu f H234 .T ilu' x 'NX r 1 .X fs Nl, f 7 lu f l, 1 K 2 N ff I X A Miss J. Chapin. N. Mrs. B. Dwight. F. Miss A. M. Ely. E. Miss O. Herholz. M Mrs. J. R. Kendrick. J. Miss A. Leach. V B. Miss S. C. Neef. A. Miss M. I. O'Grady. A. Miss S.F.Riohardson. B. Miss L. M. Salmon. F. Mrs. J. M. Taylor. E. Miss M. W. Mfhitney. A. ,93. F. F. S. Belcher. K. E. S. Bradley. K. E. B. Cutting. R. E. R. Evans. A. R. E. Eddy. C. E. McDaniel. H. M. S. Schneider. L. Cr. Sands. A. G. Sands. G. A. Van Syekel. G. A. Whitcornb. A. M. A. Williams. A, 36 S. Agne. Bernd. A. Chase. . L. Crea. Delaney. Ferry. Gnade. S. Hussey. M. McAdams. B. MacArthur. A. Marshall. M. Myers. L. Robbins. E. Spiers. V. C. Stebbins. Stiekney. B. Story. Cr. Vander Burgh. M. Wagar. A. Whyte. J95. S. Beard. S. Boynton. M. Brinekerhoifl L. Crawford. -'11, !' :Q Q. .fl J 1'- 1 l f fx WX is 1 . l QW ' .44 f ' yy 'V 3? ' All fl ggi will A A.. W ' if X of B. Gruenin Hillier. F. Holmes. M. Holmes R. Horr. D. Hulst. Kirclier. L. MoVey. G. Martin. S. Mundy. Orwig. E. Packer. O. D . V. Piokersgill. G. Reimer. M. Sebring. O. Smith. Updegralf. I. Vernon. G. Wzutton. White. Williams. Witsoliief. G. Wood. '96. L. Bishop. E. Brown. W. Edick. G. Grant. E. Higgins. B. Johnson. Miller. G. Moody. W. Peekliam. B. Reynolds. G. Spalding. TTELVGT. A. Wait. Winnington. Specials. L. Macdonald. A. Morrissey. . Potter. E. G. Scott. wg , WN ' L 'sill fl S 1--n' 1 -- . X 4iXf,J . V li -. If 1 1 , yf fx if X 'H FAAHNIKH FTAIPEIA. Evrza-rims, . . PROFESSOR A. LEACH T1mpy5os,. . M. O. MATHES, '93. Fpapyareds, . . M. B. MUMFORD, '94. Boulvf. E. R. Wilkinson, 193. L. S. May, f94. B. H. Haight, '94. E. Abbot, '95, 38 l ll :LTP-EX 1 X F -gl ' f ix M - ' - 9 2- NJ' .. Z-5 ' . - A L77 ' f ,J 1 X, ' f . W gg, f f 5-fj1L '6f' If -- wmlyggwglkwf '-Gt 19:12 :Fw f - 'ff 4 is el . Www! '?f2i?A.fjf lx f if 9 fb 1 f 2- Y'?llg N ' . ' P 1 I ,ff f6 f .45 sw! f V! V S f i .Z 5. WW X Aff I gg:-, H- Q, ff Trl gl I ,-JM, ' , W ll B .17 -l 'lf Z ffff ff W' 1 ' 1' fd f' 'iffczi , , ,,f, 5 9 9 -pw f l? -of gg Q 52 ,- , Y ,- ., A -' t'3:'. f ffa ,- NEP-MfMf'yayw4wf:. 1 ' fr , - ' ' f., 1 1 Jr - .ef ff If ff If 1 - Zg f Qpg5vfMwwwQ f- fv nf. -rw -iff .- fff' ,'gz.1f..fl -- f , :f if 5 f f ' L.-,.::Q5 7 f'WfIi' 'Hg 1 Eifl. ' ' 6 Q21 222- ff, WM and 4 ?q,1w,. f Q W., X4 . 'Sire-Q E ' 'J 5f 6 ,ff V . QVTQMM Presiclemf, . . . . F. M. Rrssnn, S. Vice-Presiclemf, M. BICCURDY, S. Secretary, . .... J. K. VAN INGEN, S MEMBERS. M. L. Boynton, '94. K. V. D. PIil11'k61', '93 Potter, S. G. Carpenter, '95, F. D. Hatfield, S. C. Shattuck, S. M. M. Champney, '96. E. W. Cramer, S. E. H. Elsworth, '94. B. H. Haight, '94. Margaret P. Beattie. E. Hillier, S. E. C. Holmes, '95 Miss Perry. S. S. Platt, S. 39 E. Spiers, '94 B. Story, '94. M. Utter, '94. Whitcomb, '93. . f fs? ff! 'R T I X N M? if A 'b- 3' f VZ: Acfx f f 15 D., Q. .. All .2 I ETH? N-. X4 erm I - 11 lf ' 1 :N K0 fe -f l-Q: v--, we N X ld ? ll 1 7' ,. .- ' - ' :F .Q ., Q .,. ff . ff U. E. Albright. F. A. Armstrong. L. E. Beers. WQQEPWW eeewees Ui if . B. Grueniug. S. H. Haggerty. 1, QQ 9 Q N I A I : ff ,' mf P7'6S7'CZ07Zf, . . A. L. WORTHINGTON. Hoe-Pwsffzlenf, . . V. I. PELL. Secv'e!m'y, . . R. B. GRUENING. Trcaszwer, . . . M. VAN KLEEGK. M IGMBERS. I- pi J. L. Macdonald. , ,J D. M. Marquardt. ,ff G. W. Palmer. V. I. Pell. M. Potter. i f F. C. Reynolds. ,.. ' I D. Rush. f M L. Sanders. F. M. Taylor. M. Van Kleeck. M G. llfatton. M J. Wiethzm. H. M. Holmes. M. I. Jones. A. IJ. Wortllington. A3 55 il?wi'f?31xl..,. Z 5.xf,,s,Q:T.HlI 'fiS, 4 , , Q Jxtfoxxk-11 W9 , - W' Af 40 I 1 I l A le A I A i pry E ' 111f,f' if -- -1 1 I ' ' 5 m , N : A f lr - . 'Y X 1 ,1 ,J , Q 11-1 1, X X , - lv, ' H135 -'X '31, V' 3 ? JUN Xx ' 5 L ' , r, ,,.- 1' 1 -ff li e . Ll fl f Q l y- fl. i V mini' 1 A E - lo Z, - 1- 1 i gr ff-'J 1 X ki X x M 1 '1 M U11 11711 -' f 1 ffiy fill' ,, ffl., 71 l 11' 2' if A' 1111 1 11!1n WH , ll f iff lif,f1, 1 1' 1 ,QLMXQIIIWV 1.1 ii! I- 17111 l Qghopel Qzhoin. O7'gKL7ZZ.Sf, Miss Avis BLEWETT. First Soprano. ,Second SKQJVIMZO. T lizfrcl 1S'0j97'rm0. I. A. Morgan, '93. E. C. Palmer, '9?. G. E. White, '93. E. M. Parker, '93. S. W. Hoagland, '95. H. A. Wood, '93. A. Gr. Sands, '93. T. V. Dickson, '9G. E. M. Andrews, '9LL. M. S. Schneider, ,93. M. E. Samson, '96. S. C. Grampton, '94, E. B. Van Etten, '93. C. E. Albright, S. lil. M. Slade, ,94. A L. C. Henoh, '94, G-. W. Palmer, S. M. I. Jones, '95. S. O. Coonley, J96. D. Rush, S. 41 J Y 1 f?UJf 5f'W?WWiQvQ QV' :xyfiv-ffxxX3'Mm-s-QC1'.fNv'x fif .: wkxvwwfigwy 1 ffXy1'fJigX?1 XNAWQSQEQKFW 2'XXb5'2mNFQ .Q?i.,'L-H- ?'r,' QM 42-W' 155 5' W'3'f'lf-P- EW ZZ'-5' ' ' 714' 7 Xl'- 4 ' f ' Sffivkgfw wgfwxwkyfipj 'bA?f'fQfJQR2ik ?i:i'kwVyL,jWf . - ig Q33 -153.32 4-2 259, 1 gWwWF5ff'f - wfxf? ,wk . .. Qi ..,4,,wz3zx fb, 1 ff Sf2f,Qw?97'??lw 'YA 1 V- f -E' VNW7 xW'bZ-F 5'ff?f+?p,fiQ6w'EfWQl'f - ' .- Y: ' QQ: WW2fTN f'MME,5 ' .6 ' - V wg ? WNkfffv, fW,fUVif?g?5 f bm.-W Pf'.mQ-W-?J27'v :fi Q- f' M. Xf4QxxX'f3 5254 Q, nifmfw . fy ,. .ya3fimMQ-w'4Y1 1 94 5224. 5 fsQfW4f g QKWNQ, Q33 250 29 - Quin S,'3Q1.SvQ-lfgfl ,. gf. A f,?f2f6,?Sg5Xy,,f5L, ,gf54,?QviQ, 4 Vwl wfxf'-1 - :l vwfxwxxwf 3:1012 f3'+!I v P2Ll ,L x -Q Af-11-' -1-1--3:-1-f13:Kp.'-xv' -21.115 JKJM-KKK? E TN P? 1351-3 X:i a,fi 2 ' fii'7f'Sia5K'?Q?5 if- Y WVk1'2?4Af93?'Q - aw ewf ff a fe w A.5fQY'fQf WfWMfS Nggzw s' rf'4?g f1-ff' 32203015Lvl'?i,Jwf?QM'?'5'QMN3Q n 7 : ' ff f fiwgg aafwfwiagiw f'.:- ' Q ,fw1Q,w G svfflfxxhafwffgwgfixi? 1 uf ?i5415:1f'32i EX962kfQ bvswiyz ff,23il2XfQ'6 Skwzwyfgwigkfg 9' f -'val' . ml ,vi ' f1v 'X3ff'4'?4 1 fmzgfg w'N-QV, fffif XmZffV2f:bA?fQ?g ffx'ff'4yQ x 4 ff, , ff :54,gWOg1f,fMw Hw.5,Q,,6H,f,,'fY 'amd 4 X J -. N 91' .- , X. Mg,,g, , g ,Q ,Q3x,f,gff,w3,,w:4x , . Q fv' , H gp 1. :Viv ANZ Y 2' -::? .u My-e' .- Y SSYN'- ? iiafizwflg -fqq'n'fXfJQ+fw6,:'.Mg :pri .frm pf.:f:91.:f' wffwgzi g Nwfw . f 5 - ' ' 3 g ' .' 'g,,Of'QZ3Q5gsJQv' M TQN YN - Y ,,0w3x? QA Qflxigg 'P jf,-f ,, X '- t 'W ' wwf L ff k f fx 11191, f i1fr'i4,'v,-wf'- -,:-.:- 1: .- ,-4 if wx 9- fm-,-z?-.-W1-:4 4,-zu-, '-4.-'- T x ggi Q Wfivw g AZ Q Q f. fig f gi f f?giff5ffQ.m:f'fig A fiyiiigv ' ' WWWf5fMif? - f- ,crii ,fi H 4 455-W W - ww ifgf N ,ff1,f21Qifffwf1,:w'f , , V ollege Qlee Qlub. E. M. PARKER, '93, Loader. First Soprano. B. C. Grant, '96. L. C. Hench, '94. I. A. Morgan, '93, E. M. Parker, '93. First Alio. S. C. Grampton, '94. M. Q. Newcomb, '96. A S. XV. Hoagland, '95 H. A. Wood, '93. Second Soprozno. E. Albright, S. H. Cooke, '95. O. Coonley, '96, V. Dickson, '96. Second Alto. M. Andrews, '94 . I. Jones, '95. . M. Slade, '94. E. White, 293. First Soprano I. A. Morgan. A. G. Sands. E. B. Van Etten. First Soprano. G. W. Cooley. L. C. Hench. J. B, MacArthur. E. D. Cliater. K. M. Utter. First Soprano. H. Stamford. J. A. Scofield. B. D. Morgan. First Soprano. L. Bayliss. L. F. Collins. B. C. Grant. Qloss Qlee Qlube. 7 Leader, E. Second L. B. E. B. E. L. 7 Lender, A. M. PARKER. Soprano. J Clark. Cutting. Holbrook. L. LATIMER. Second Soprano. I. M. Hemans. B. Ferry. L. S. May. A. R. Macauley. I Lender, C. H. CooKE. Second Soprano. First Alto. J. M. Sebring. L. A. Brownell. E. M. Welch. '96 Leader, S. O. Second Soprano. B. G. Curtis. A. Luelremann. M. K. Mabie. M. G. Moody. M. M. Reed. B F. C E S. Alto. D. Presbrey. W. Streeter. E. White. Alto. M. Andrews. C. Crampton. H. M. Slade. A. J. Graham. C. H. Cooke. COONLE r. First A 2150. L. Cross. L. M. Locklrar J. McMillan. H. Traver. t. Second Alto. M. I. Jones. G. A. Bronson A. A, Monsoh. Second Alfo. E. I. Haywood M. D. Hewitt. M. Q. Newcomb M. E. Samson. ll MW -1 J '. if '-,.., -::1 1 I i f ' lf ff , ,.., ..,L,,2,,.V..,Q X ll Z l lx 1 , fl lll 1 . - I gg X NM film? :Q TQ X, 1 1-X431 L 1 l ,f 1 H 'XX : ff l , ' Pwsidevzzf, . . . C. E. ALBRIGHT, S Z Zllusical Dfirecior, ' F. O. REYNOLDS, S Sec'1'e!m'y and To'msm'er, A. S. ETHRIDG E, S C. E. Albright, S.- Violm. I A. S. Etluridge, S.-Zz'zf7Le1'. 5 K. Van Ingen, S.-Flwle. H C. Weaver, '95.-Mn12f7071'7z. l F. Holmes, '95,-.7l1a1zcZnZ1'1z. I . f M. Holmes, '95.-G-'mifw1 l' I I. JOll6S,j,95.-GYLYSZICHZ fl' E. Freeman, '95.-G1MQ2'm'. l Q C. Reynolds, S.-Gu-itar. , H Williams, 595.-Guitar. l ,l 'p T, B. Knight, foe.- Violin.. Q ,Q 5 A Sands, '9s.-mem. 'r f? - -'59 ' - fl . 1 . 45 Qamaison onb Qeicl Qlub of Qu .seem Qollege. Presflclevzt, . . ' . . Vice-Presiclevzt, . . fS'em'ezfa1'y and 79'easm'ev' ,.... Olzairmcwz Qf the Execurfiw Committee, . E. S. BRADLEY. E. B. BARTLETT. M. H. CHILDS. F. W. STREETER. Qemoeracrtie Qampaign C'2Iub of Qofssaw Qollege Olzaiwvzavz, ........ H. F. MAGE Sec1'eim'y mul T o easuo'e1', .... L. HOWE, 194. Stavzclzfng O01mmfzf1fee, E. R. Evans, '93. C. Comma, '94. H. M. Slade '94f. M. O. Mathes, ,93. A. Dorralzmce, '95. 46 53932571 SQ J. G. J. A E. S. C .2 -L-244 4 Z 2 2 if 45-1 'V ' fu yi ' ',V V, W xi xx 1 Qi ' me i l r x x , H gf Pe n g . Q- ? jf? on S' ,, ff ,-4, A V 5, '.g,.lT 'ff if M Jfreiai' vi' iglx X 1f ' .ffl 'L A ew ir ,W . '!f . 5472535 if 'ffl' I - V if ' sr l A Xl l A. Nvfsvesf -fn:-41 1 UJQJRQEN A TQQTCJG H.E754 uneeni qopiee Qlilb. J Presiclent, . . . F. A.S3IITH. Vice-Presidemf, . . G. A. BEARD. iS'ecrefm'y, . M. C. WATTON Treasurer, . . . F. M. TAYLOR. MEMBERS. A. Beard. I. Poppenlieim. O. Kirelier. E. Beard. C. Poppenheim. H N. Ladue. H. Childs. K. C. Reiley. C. G. Martin. H. Cooke. A. E. Rugge. 15. S. Marvin. Dorrzmoe. L. Searing. A. A. Monsoh L. Fenton. J. M. Sebring. Fi. M. Murray G. Fitch. E. C. Smith. B. Updegraif. B. Fletcher. F. A. Smith. M Verlioeff. Goodwin. H. Stamford. F. I. Vernon. Greer. F. M. Taylor. M -C. Watton J. Graham. W. D. Townsend. E. M. Welch. Hillier. A. M. Twitehell. G R. White. Hoagland. G. D. Hulst. G. Witsehief. M. Pelgram. S. L. Kelly. 47 VASSAR COLLEGE CHAPTER OF THE COLLEGE SE'FTLEMENT ASSOCIATION. Elector, . M. V. CLARK, '93. Vice-Eleclor. .... G. W. GOOLEY, '94 HONORARY MEMBERS. Miss Ely. Mrs. Kendrick. Mrs. The-lberg. Miss Herholz. Mrs. Mills. Miss Underhill. Miss Loomis. Miss O'Gracly. Miss Whitney. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS. F. S. Belcher, '93. G. Sands, '93 Q-H. A. A. Vaillant, '94. M. C. Brown, '93. F. W. Streeter, '93 M. H. Childs, '95. E. P. Cobb, '93 E. B. Vain Etten, '93 F. Cohen, '95. E. B. Cutting, '93. A. Wliiteomb, '93 455. B. B. Gruening, '95. M. A. Doolittle, '93 Gil. B. Ferry, '94. E. C. Holmes, '95. E. R. Evans, '93. M. L. Hastings, '94, O. Kircher, '95. E. L. Holbrook. '93. F. B. MzieArthur, '94. J. S. Orvis, '95. G. B. King, '93. E. A. Mznrslinll, '94. I. A. Reimer, '95. l. A. Morgan, '93 QQ. F. L. Robbins, '94 QQ. S. O. Coonley, '96. G. E. Palmer. '93 til. B. Stickney, '94s Q. Ferry, '96, R. E. Palmer, '93. A. B. Story, '94, R. Tunnieliff, '96 A, G. sands, '93 tsp. Wfhe fractions Gil and ti,-J denote the amount of nziernbershipin the College Settlement Association. 48 f ,fi-5 , X .. 4 5 A, ,V X N51 will 1 ' '4- xx . .. wlxxx ' ,S 4 g-. f , xx X I x xxx. fit f-2 XX W ' ef M' w grew, ' lf' ' A ,. 1 - , , f - Q 4 W ff ' g' .. :- , ,f - ,f -- Am!! -we' M : W - . X . -yang jus ,.g..pgT,.,x9L0Qnql xl Q fp Wy 1 'I X ' ' 4. ,J V , ',fh Q ,'g X , 12352 X K 1 - 1 1 f Af X -ei -A rl. K, - . -1 ynffwir 1 Q' f lgeagumr- . J, fF..,,4fH f, -- mnaq bf f X -X f f AD! I ', ' . w. 'ui 1 if - ' . Q1 fi , Z ,f 2121- 1. y fx , iz V 2 f f O X C- 1 AL 49 VEJY. Ts H H x,, ' 'f 'MA,1, L . ' I e 5 ,E 3 ., M L gg X I d ' MgL A-If I 'RS-njj' ' - E? if rx A 1 .7 WI nnnmowj ggi , ,. ' ' Q l 14 ' 3 'Y . 5 7377 Y 'Q ur fl L I '5 , ' ' ' 5+ ff I . f A '7-'Q fi- -L'N,,. Cl e v a lan d.. 55 Fu re, uc V' fe ' : -pp I fQf Vg, Coe xv jgfe if-,, fax ' 15a A r , Ewa f'fiS'N.,r'VJ? w,,,,-if I K T-,, 1 ,f ff f ,fu 3 n Q 5 , :K Z 2.2 4 Z 7 fffxzf 2:22 4- 50 liti- X F M 0 M1 . , ffl! - L. . 4.41 f V' 'H !K,vgr f if ,A A rafvfi AVL ff XF! 15 A ' ' if . ff f ,TW ff' ,ff 3 .1 .X 3+ vf y ,M ' XA f I f ff f J iz! ,X . hm N , I ' xr li M X If A Ilx 1 A x H Nl 1, rx N 1 P 1 N1 5 Ay n jf',f?f.,trf ,i, ' iir' , , .x ' t1l !J!:' Ci N riflftff t or X thin Nr -gr-1 ?,.,, 5 , I 1 X ,n.,,e,r,.r?A,4 xx'iL:i2 ,,X IM A X' Yi Jmxl .. K wg w 'Q rw .iw X f, X111 Kimi 'f X W f' 1, ,..jJf,f . , X7 -f X, , - 1 fr 1, ' -f .24 'w' . W lfgal sif f x X, mag. ' . -.221 , . , ennis ounnomenff. October 14 and 15, 1892. WINNERS. Singles, . . . Isabel A. Morgan, '93. , Isabel A. Morgan, '93. Doubm' ' ' Bertha, R. Strang, '95. COMMITTEE. Katharine M. Utter. Fannie A. Armstrong. Bertha R. Strang 51 4 SQ 1 Q 316 5 Q ,ffl mx f X 5 z N j -V ' I XXX- 'X JM ' YN L M Q if, 5 Qlf , . fy, . I x Excl gif!! 104' ' Q fef f gffw Q f' 'fi' ' : 1 7 , . ,515 ,+A -uns i urfz h - r w -Null, w--f rf, L lf . M ,ff, 1 ,ff,, ff? 12- 1-5+3 f ' Q - f ' My if gf X X? Q w d e Zz ww 4 2 X Z 0 , f7f1 1 W q zv , mf!! f V X 15,3 4 M L- 'J UW' N, : :.., V Y' -rv' my ,aiix mv Zsigiwggm LQ ,N , n W QFIQQV VE ' all WHKSAZ EU f,34!E1llT'L 'C ' M W N 52 Q A fg L, 1 ,f I 4 , . :X ,VM 4 . If fir lyk 0 l , . lv - LMI f I 4' JIS .UI rf' 1. N ,b xx T f If E' nw' Q' . v QQ. kk f ll M . . WW .vu ig f 6 075' AQ fl , 0 q ' X F xx N X Y ,QRLS i , 17 X '-V I 1 Qs N I I f X X L l , F zf 3 U 17611: M7 it FT? .557 IQZRQZQISS S - nwigf I ,' , ' . 'NK J ' R EA, f I I A RIMA li Rvlw ME N f xg X g i-Ax! 53 bbw ff , J' Q X1 XS ,X s ll enioxe QGPIOP Qpening. November 18, 1892. COMMITTEE. Ruth E. Palmer. Frances S. Belcher. Grace B. King. Emma L. Holbrook. Helen T. Grant 54 ENV X4 ggi-is , M iii l A P 4 ,U ills ' . ,L XX h ig h MG' L X j f I 211- X F? HEY.,--I ' ' - er' . 5 . ow W lr Wy pl xx Q51 if J Dr. Latimer, Mark Denzil, George Addis, Bamfield, . Scolliok, . Helen Maud: The Doetoris Daughters, . . Adele Whiteomb, Elizabeth S. Bradley. Emilie Louise Wells. X fan!!! f mx .- . . November 19, 1892. unlighi and qihoooxe. CAST. . . . S. O. Crampton. . J. C. Palmer. . G. E. White. . A. J. Graham. M. L. Hastings. Miss Edith Parker. COMMITTEE. Alice C. Brown. Annie L. Crawford. Grace R. White. 55 Miss Elizabeth Gillmer X ,X f f ff if M y 2 fc, , ,, N ' Z i l,gf,.:f wrmfm K 'J 'r' 'VQWE I.: X X A A W , 4' Q! X , W 7 , mil? -if Z VV X V 1 f ? W . W ' 5 I 'Q -- Mft? 4 f W ff 7 ZR Qhilolehthecm Qag, f ' 3 W 1 Dec. 2, 1892. g fy 1' ' V-l x Tx , H x .- ' 1,103 .559 xv-E - A1154 Q ' ' v ? Music, . . . GLEE CLUB. .flclclress of Welcome, . MISS WHITCOMB. Address, . . . MR. F. HOPKINSON SMITH Jlmsic, . . . ORCHESTRAQ ' 56 Ff W . N If 4 X, . 'A - ., ,P 9.424 I ' QW' My A 9f7NxXN F 'V .ff xg' ' -, : , gif V he Z I ,K J -. f asf.. f ,f sf - fi rs a ..o fa ff 2 . ll. fy f I' X I 11 J ,! linux j 'S v 1' w Z :f i , 7' W, ' Q X fy ' ,fff 4 .N f ff ff -' if f fy. A fl , W, f . Ms lx , ' f lf j .. Ga A X J.. fi ,514 2 fo f X I -4' Q, 1 J ? Q 5343? ff 41771 Eg ci .W Wy' AIR fo vii 8 T' Z fl AN xXXA,f 'K A 0 Q, 1 -ff X LQ,T SECOND HALL PLAY, December 17, 1892. Enince lQarl. CAST. Karl Von Arhniien, . . . . Spartan Spotts, . . Markey Davis, . . . . Howard Algernon Briggs, . J. Cool Dragon, . . The Mayor of Karlshopp, Mrs. Florence Armin Lowell, . . Mrs. Daphne Dabney Lowell, Alicia Euclide Lowell, . Maggie McDowell, . . COMMITTEE. Ethel R. Evans. Linda D. Bishoprick. Edith McDaniel. Kate Louise Enos. 57 G. W. Cooley. E. S. Marvin. I. Poppenheim. L. A. Brownell. B. D. Presbrey. A. M. Farrar. Miss Margaret Macauley Miss Grace B. King. Miss Juliet Sebring. Miss Marie Ohampney. Mary Estelle Ferrell. Ella Marion Welch. 'gf 1 ,. I . - - f5??fQ'nKL ,,,-f- I '1 3 E4 'Q'-i+., Si , 1? + .. - is--f H . Q 1 Y !- -- X' f+1f1af.f'1b. f --Q - ' ' -quit. fi :M - . .L ' . A - ,- . .1 'ff575f'71z --si --Milf . A -rig ,.. , F ff , :. - ,QE I-if-V,p, v .34--1:3 , Y Y: is, ' -' ' ,- :g,,.f:x., . n xii fi,-,. , 0: - , fwgfi --47- N 55 -A , 1. .-1:5-' LJ, '- f -fiervzv ' l . 1 1 : , 1-alibi' . .J f -, -. J--1 u 1 1-- 33 K U : F V -M ,,, If f ,, ., .4 Z 1:1 , ' -- ' V ' ii' 'fiffig-'f ,ig Q Q. 15 ,. ' Va , , -V- -- X N! f f .h'-'v'Qn12-- .f..-f.:-zbuarffdw-4X 'X - ' 'X g - X llgull - zxmpu A-. ,,.....:!ag.:-5-.augqff,f43j4,9'pQ,5 I , - .4 N -- fx H Q x if X , 2 Xqxx X f 2 ,54 ' ff' 5 1:5 Ei X. , N i2p'f-1?T 5 IX fwfr? ..:A f' 77,,g Q L5 - 4' 1 - . , . -' 5 4f ,,f-4? 5 g -f. Y, yjfglg' ,f.i,,f,fw 1 x f' . T 1: ' . ' 5 f 'P 4. 7' ,- - Q Q .ff-f. .fff Q ..,fv:,f3!:-V Q V -'A 717 ': . 1 2 .1 51. yysfapzff, 1 .,'y4ri,g:1ffrfeyw if ! 4 2 .K 5 ,f Qgiwfigi-'fp' .1 Q ' -.'aaE'f:32fm'4fff.o5 -- 1 Z' K ,,, .-Lv-,,f.1, f ,.haigr1,1,.tp-42Tff.'w'f'1 5' ' Z-.'f.'1 , -- M4 : -1 5 .,fgffgz.1'.f:,:ff-15f:.::f2ama?:Qy ff-awggzf-w,:v6s ' f .1 X -S' 'wgfAffzfz.ff uw! C6-f' ' -43'-5, W 1, , : ,410gifitafi?-fgr'f':7242 61,-rg,-pf -epgnt '4,,.,qy ,,,1g,x-'fgeghgf' w .4 2 1 ww11:MQ--:!z?'w?Wmf:f'2X , . www .-ef:ffw-fri' ff 4 3 ..'f?'Qf7f5?'j:1wf 'ff 1.1 fd. 55- M 119' -,4.. 1,f1C1.ljf.,g:,,?f.fjg4Wg5'f.35fpyw,fvqrffaklf1-1,-v,6f,1.u.f,,,qffa,.,.,,.,.,.,.. ,,. .:-.sf inf: f . - 41 341244-,ffi1?1.4'. v 3194.1-me'f-1342-,-4:11-:f. ' ' xv-x '1.-Idfqfftv-M597 if grgp. 9-v!?'f 51,27 :ffm-,'!Z4'7 pf:.-Iain'61,4 :214,1gz,iQ1fjg'-':'C5J r w if? .ze- 1:-fiffsz I V ti515.25-i5P'J,3?3 iT5iJi2 Aw' ' f f '-xxx' . - Q, W f-fh w . ,GL L-,iw .. ,-...,,1,,f,,, f,!z'4f,z,.ff,f.,,n, ,. I f'rf'-awsmw-as-zyggpiwzgw,WfffA'ff5?9.'ny546fyf? Q-:I ' . .W . -ff 1 Yi ' -f- X ., W ff?f ' Q gnu ...ggi 3..eqW-mgg zyigjf -,fig 2 ?'.?J?n?? 3.4 iiigidiwfvk.my4-E'?f'.1Wif'i93!9-ii' MY Tim' K ' Sf - :vim :--- -w- uw-.11-:wt-w4'L1 f --1'1 e?:1fQaew.:ff' e -...f . .-K. f Lf fx f' v s 'fsg, ' -wi. 14221 I1 7? ,gf as X ' -Av,9 -Q' -2? WC 1 -saw,-yy, A, ,f vp . , -'ff - ? , 'M . 41 xv 1 ff .,:.m.m J fw- .ns-' A: Q1-in ' ' , . . -P 'ol ,S agiir. I , T:-' 7- 1-1 7-1.2- ,4'7L'?'- ,,5'v,,'14. , E3 V -f'f+ v2f ff ' 2' ' E k -4 ' 1 Lhlrr v I A ' ' January 30-February 3, 1893. -5 42 7 .1 9 f W 3 f p. 4 ekil fvw' L Q X '- A -r f' ,WW 4 'hx 'M W' 4 7 '- zz ' IS W 7' ,L gy 1 X 'QQ 411,-I Nink f .X Nllmau' - , i' 1 4?': hi' 7 ' Q f ,, A a ,,.- xv Q92 QQYEXS I f, X521 ' P SQ 1 ,-41 X 1 1521- if Ziff ' f ' , i .1 X ' 'X xx - - ' 2 Qi' 59 oehingtonie Qirrthoogj. ,f ir , . Lg f . 4 N . Y-as-1 The father of his country, Held a ball in ninety-three, And the guests who there assembled Found the strongest coterie ! George the Third, the fat old monarch, , ' V l Condeseended to appear, And to wave a broken sceptre Its meaning was quite clear. 1 f l X! fa- JQXM M .457 . AV , hal' I X ' ill ,, 'xi lex X 0 X 'i ,ll llll' .1 N ' i I , I A horde of Salem Witches Came together on their broorns, While their black cats wandered freely Throughout the crowded rooms. 60 Gabriel, young and handsome, With Evangeline appeared, Long since they'd reunited In spite of all they feared. iftfzlykjil' mlllxl i lil Y ,, ll! A , ls' fl H i l ' l if 17' 15- H- - The famous ball is over, ' And the guests have gone away, But it will not be forgotten For many and many a day. S ,gem if llll. i f1 f is ' ., -if V , W i E ,122 There were countless old time beauties With powdered hair piled high, In lovely gowns of old broeade, Which caught my wondering eye Q? gi 1' rg -xx Wa ii Ki! ' liiillll'Qw X l lah ll l llllll 1 i W 1 'Mt i 1 M xy ,4 ,ky ,x , . ll , xafw' 61 , 4 'R ' ., 'ww 'H 4 ., 'zgfgzff '- fgg-3, , - 5, A ,, N '- , ,. ,'. - Ib MEM Q. Vi?-r j lf Q xi! 'A -' 55 4 , 7 f , f . V Xxx ,X M ' -. 'X lag ' W cf 4 '53 'V , .,v xx Lilmr K 'ggflx Y KE? .2 L - A 4 ff-' 1 'g 5-E W 1 if f Q k if Q- QS . ' if ,gx ka ,i 2:0 ,4 ei if bb, -. V , , X xk xr 4, , wm a 1 77 2-':' f will -J H, SLT'-A Nh- A, W 1 ix E Eg 37 iran -,xg I -I -i-iglixtz ?- 4 f 'WN Q all I I L I N 4 '5 W A 1:96 , If P- ' 5 if 4 1 If w ' ' NAB ,li m lf ' K! 9 if 5- ll - -9 '9 jk 52 ' If - W4 fl lr, ' In j., ' L if if wif 1 Q , qi 4 :Xf ': i,'L ,f 13 7: Zi ' in ., fy if f Ejwig A an 72 H?.'f ' 'Q 1: ? ,ff . Vx YN! it I 1 ' HI - fl?- ' U 1 ' A Il 1 - 1 Q 62 Q Qeporftuee fleom The Qaeallels of Qrffeeecleni February 25, 1893. '957s TRIG GEREMONIES. As GOMPUTED BY THE GBSERVATIONS on B. R. Strzmg. K. C. Reiley. H. N. Ladue. A. L. Crawford J. A. Scofield. M. C. Watton. A. L. Johnson. F. I. Vernon. 63 illl e be CGW., ntosmw ' To 'T NF T S EOWWQ. FURNISHED lf APARTMENTS gr ezweijn 1 lm 1: rv M a l x my ,ff ,-1 xi. I 1-Lil, I i 1 V g il li A il -A l K l gs 1--1 . . l 'Q 'X-ll lblll Il i? l, 'N . K l xl T M km x i.zl!Z, lil . gl c - of Jgllgllrd ldoill pl Q ff -. March 4, 1893. K. V. C. Stebbinsk E. A. Gillnier. A. E. Lapliani. Miss Robbins. Miss Worthington. A -. I l Nl Wil Qfhe Qomforts of f5Xome. ff A-il' cAsT. X Alfred Hastings, . ll, -qx Torn McDow, . . . f l Theodore Bender, . f 1, Evangeline Bender, . A if ,Josephine Bender, , 'Mr. Egbert Pettibone, Rosabelle Pettibone, Emily Pettibone,. . Christopher Dabney, Judson Langhorn, . Fin Oritanski, . . Augustus McSn9.th4, . J. C. Palmer. Miss F. Mac Arthur. Miss Blake. C. E. White. E. A. Armstrong. Miss McCurcly. K. V. D. Harker. 1' flft n -. '- 54 ' KJ XXV! l f l . f l ll Victor Smyth. , , Bmmfj . I. A. Morgan. !l L31 Katy, . . . . Miss Chamberlain. .5?,,,fl COMMITTEE. Emma E. Holbrook. Marion Blake. Lucy A. Fitch. Anne Dorrance. Harriet S. Banks. Florence M. Risser. if X, :Q -- Q xl. v 15251 fi -?e-:nf ' fl nl if 'jff 1.i.. l ::g7fag:'ii:'??f17l ' xl 'Zinn , L. fffffegiei 'lv . fi, 4 I ' X 5 CY! X 1 -Q -f 2. ?? 1,7 ,-jfif f J W' ,n 35,1 C ' H gl .I 2 Q l ji I an WX lx l . fe. . Ld- ff ? 4 ll! -,A M- 4 z..e ,-3 '45-I-: K4 ' I ' fe lf Qfl HEEHHWWQQ 22 ' - r? - . . 4 -JW' fl , ft ,f - 4 -- . 5 f .f sf--ru 43 W-12 9.1 ff 1 ft f7ef+e avg . L. nwf?YeM. f . -.-f'i, ' '- ,ZX 4 35 1 in fig l- 1 5 . H '- - nm ' mm '-'Q' -e, -- 'P ., .. .. . - 'ri 'Sgr rg fl :mf . N f l - Qi? .' . IE 55. 4 f , we f' - . .. ' A' 'T ' rfih' Eli J-AZT? si. if e f f 'Ill fl-1-2 -.gi an 'ze 'D-L - - Ye 5 ' ' 1 ef' T '1 '-1 'E f V ,1- -., 45521, ' - :M ..ffflTl-fi f -,L ff '?f-?- f ' T LffT::'gpf 7. xx...-.-. L ..-W' lffgflf- Q F5 . f il fwxl' R -L- Z if ,,jg.g-,. li -.-., ' Q V FOURTH HALL PLAY. March 18, 1893. Gln Qeobcrti CAST. Jonathan Silsbee, .... Sir Maurice Fitz-Maurice, . Prince Ivan Karaskolf, . . . Blanche D. Presbrey. Helen Stamford., OH. PFS E :L x- v zzsglgggrfgl 2 aaagemgg Q 613+-lgowgfgblo gp 99l'Ll9:Sl3QCDE'-1 D' 9520? EW C24 030.-'lf' Q3 . pjogg-pr 0,1 EE' 92.69 .NO 3' ss- Q 1: P-43 3 14. 'W' ,... Urn' '-1 5 . .sv .22 .S P4 N ' C bbc-2 . . X' . . G M, . . 9 S r-ul-4 ' ' :E 92 - . E .... td eeessemgge .P'4P l'-E153 l S Ev-lg Qf-sf-fr?-1'1E'g3 H Ov-3'--9952-3:r'5f Q. ':wfDI5OOOCf CD CD :5OCD 5-M cf- r-'G CD D31 S' X Cf' r-4 Q SOOO f-1 '-'S-31-:Zqq Q game sz: -.'l:R .rr CD O . . P L. Hastings. A. Brownell. Whitcomb. Ellen S. Marvin. -- 65 glue Qniigone of Choregus, . Antigone, . Ismene, . Creon, . Guard, Heemon, Teiresias, . Eurydiee, . Messenger, May 26, 1s93. Messenger from the Palace, . Attendants of Eurydice, . Attendants of Creon, Boy with Teiresias, . Attendants, . Coryphwus, . Miss Crampton. Miss Cummings. Miss H. Flet eher. Miss Howe. Miss Kirehener. Miss Barnes. Miss Bennett. Miss Curtis. Miss Hemans. Miss Learned. CHORUS. MEMBERS. Miss Mabie. Miss May. Miss Morgan. Miss Myers. Miss Packer. ophoeles. D. Coykendall, Esquire. . Miss Slade. Miss Van Syckel. . Miss Bartlett. Miss Mathes. . Miss Presbrey. Miss Cr. Cooley. . Miss M. Macauley Miss J ollide. . Miss Tryon. ' fMiss Enos, IlMiss Chater. Miss Waite, Miss B. A. Jones. Morgan Taylor. f Miss Mann, l Miss Turner, l Miss Warner, LMiss Douglas. .L Miss Berry. Miss Twitcliell. Miss Utter. Miss E. Weeks. Miss Welch. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS. Miss McCarthy. Miss S. Platt. Miss Pratt. Miss Rudman. Miss E. Sanders. 66 Miss Slade. Miss L. A. Smith. Miss C. White. Miss H. Wood. ,. , ,5 X QE -Mi? - A N-:- - ? fu + sQzrw:af, Q -f . HH I -,.1f1.,,L.-44. Aims-1'4,.x . , , N, glwmt-,.L , . . :wg-,,l,E:wg.qer- 'H ffwgzgqyqll-QXNQL.-Vmy ' W. ',f:1m51,y., ,,., .mmf-. , ,f3iXfg5gs4q.ww:f.,1g., qfiibwvill' WN ' Nl'f1d.443Liff555 'Ti5HI 'f 553 N .wb Q My '- mrs- 1 1, .kj .xgw.M..a.-fu aastfawx M :CPN . 'SWF'yiwkvgiQ25q1'22f:', wlkafk 3 1.2 , ' ,-522, ' r qw - - 2. --4 . .,. ,, ,Xb 5 A .,g'-ms.s,g-- 1,-f-ssrg P - Q - 1-. g.:j1i5,f2qgl3f1 , 5- 35513 , A-gy, , ..,pf-.,y,,-,rf X, ws--9, w,-. L- -.J ,.1:-Azyffsaw . -9.4 9 Q,--yi-.Ng.:k, 4.-,A .-. 'q:yp:f ?g u' :Q6-9 ,,, x fx .gf . V v W- v vi. Z1 W 7? Mn T ommillee For ounoerfs ag. Mrs. Kendrick. Dr. Thelberg. E. S. Bradley, 593. F. W. Streeter, '93. M. C. Lynch, '94. April 28, 1893. FACULTY. Professor Ely. STUDENTS. Miss Loomis. Professor Van Ingeu L. A. Brownell, '95. S. O. Coonley, '96. M. I. Pammele, S. Adclress, . . M. V. CLARK. lSyJeaLfe1', . . Miss :HELEN DAWES BROWN, W8 Music, . GLEE CLUB. 69 XL? , 232312252 vas 5:11- -f. f 5. ,NL 7 fx -fx , 4 X5 i X! 'X -'a U 1 vs , ' Q Q . I li- j q yf s 'lf 'MX - Z ,, We 52' 1 I 1 1 ' '4', 1 I 411 wx 5 1255! Q52 11, . Nair 7 5 Lf ' If 5 W fy, JJYI f w w w Z Q! ' . --- im . V , . f 5 :,--F ,., N X- 1- l ,fy N , ,,,, - -. , 5 ' 5 fnfth mp, . vie, if-,. ,f K - .1 ,, ,f-' Q. -f-' - f 'f ff riiws?-i5 W' ,f - -1 . X W J 6' . ., WEA Q- x ' F :. 5 f , ,f 4,0 fm . N ,,. ,- X yfwiy W 4 6553513 K 1 49- ' I, 7 f 1 1 Mx! ' 'W EEHQZ 5 , f J ,4 ' -Q f of .W ff . f -- 1 4 M f f ff - f ,- ,J ,f ,X x :-gh I 4, -Y .:' ff D44 f . If i I+ , f Q- -J . fi -f if 'X . -f J. M. Taylor, Jr., eniola aecfrion. Howl. COMMITTEE. Oimimnau 70 ..x S CX ! 'Ah X fi N F f xr If .1 E f 5595 -. M?f1S -. Q ,f W. i f is 6 f w..s. w pw ff, f-Q1 L W W ,v M , 1 V x ,f Z , Tix 1. ww fi 4 - A , . LUX Y !'!XXV 'I '-rar P ' ' 1 fx f X X' W f NEW I 'M 5 xy . A mf R X We z RO. E1 ,fm X: 1 Nj! ,Q .E if M i 'V Q N w 'A N I .A A .' X--. '- - If 1 A 'l I 'W x ff ffl' M 4 . A - Al . , V X 1 2 ' 1 ' AM X. , A! W y A ' J 7- 'QA . J Q Q f W 11 A f A . I u Mx . .', . f X ' H 5 f FE I-5' - SQ X. X I N I I.-il lilx ' P X L, 9 'A X , ww . 'R X f ' N X x X Y X X . -. X 'f I X x X y WL Q' Ax 1 X A A F N! A , X xx .. 533 ff? x Xf- A .. .f f W1 ' wa? x ' ff W iff? H.fl'.l ' . A E Q. A 1, -f if Chapel Orczzfor, Hisiorifm, . Poet, . . Spade Orazfor, Zlfarshal, . H. A. Wood. M. S. Blake. Q cflf ,rum ,, fm- Juue 13, 1893. A. Whitcomb. . E. P. Cobb. . E. Neil. E. R. Evans. E. B. Van Etten CLASS DAY oolmriwmlmz. E. L. IIOLBROOK, C'lzai'rmmz.. G. B. King. I F. W. Streeter. A. C. Brown. '71 L? X Qggwi. i M, M 3' -1 W L QQ B ' ' J X, B .N .. , .... 67 ff B A BSXFQ. + f ' N-R X lrf, I J ' Qlill Xfll KgOv xii XNQNQQ 'll l In Q A K xx 0 I . 'f dj? '11, fQ -JI: 25 tk nnual Qommeneemenl. June 14,1893. A HONOR LIST AND COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS. WE. K. Adams. S. Bradley. NH. A. R. Pratt. S. Belcher. L. B. Clark. H. Van Vliet. C. L. Bonnell. EM. V. Clark. R. Wilkinson. L2Commenccmeut Speakers. 3 x Xxd r 'Z M ff I ,p 5 If ' '7 We, ,F fi ' H y ff' Ji? ,ir ,'-, '-ri .V : K Lf -NX. A ' - ' ' 0.-.., L .Y 5' ' ',. ' L' - ',- - tg L, , .f4 'Yk' 6 647 'ML' 2 ' uf? 'F if - ' 4 Z ' f x, f lfy ' f I tk J 'f I ' X .Qi X ' X xabi- Q vi X f 4 1 f f -' f ' 1- r A 4 ff I iw 1:2 51 X77 jj 1 1 5, j ww y L 'S' V N' 1: , , , U I Y Qf ' 'y. 4,11 1 gg' f Qgwh f' 4 f w i- 1112- V gt X - ., 0: 5 Mkrzzk Y ' I , l X , ilu, E Ikf- 5?1f X! , ,f 1 X W, fi A WWI: ' r 2 191 ff' HT' ' 11 1, 1' ' iff :ff 1 ?1, ' sf , EN ?-E7 Jiiigrfl 'J lx a f fffii? . ' M X S A z f -1 ' W Tw I pf y .,...,,, .,...., ...e,. . .. ,, , ff L, , ff f ,gH,: a:-1yf vq::zY2::LQuwgjgrwyfl' fy! Ur ,W , V 3 1 W f' 2 W + , l -f X ' ,rf h m' '56 1 ,N 1 p 4,215 ' f, Vg W -f on wf ffyff ffff fi 1 JA My' 4114411 iyf ffffd, N 40X 2 41 J 1, 11 Wm! - f fy ,v! 7 X ,N buff, QE fi! QZ777 Xfvfifo, 65 H fm W - ,lush rff f X X! ,F --, , lwgflf :I .f Q ,ff -if m f' - W? f 4 ' Haig' H .-Q27 f f ff' EV 17314 fff 5 2-ff -fame, f -,A jfff-X ' - - Y 'fF'I-'14'fi'v2iaf-H79 --- ' 1 d'WZ2115 I' f F -' -' L'5i'ff5:f3'1f J'3'4'9 ,.. K 3114WzZ1it Jr'-mf., , - - - -is--w,.zf.-f. 1 ,-.---my ,.. f ,.a,J., -iff i,:llI , 'Q 1 1- J ' , , ' 71: 1 V GJ., g A 7' 56' , YC ,A , 5, N? ff .-., A X. , X17 2 , '73 7? H'S IfrIELHAk NO LJJTHOVH YLIIAILL'-HHS , 15 ff,. , 25?-E1 ., EFX SQ IMSL g gl fx 'Q Mmf-fwSgs,1 E ,ai ww 114 K Us MT' XX X- NXX K , - X7 H 5 I, ,,, A . 1 ' -.ta-V T . ' ' V f 5 , - fc -L -L '59 5, R -Q , 2 , - ' a 1 pf I 5 T2 ' f 1 A, - fl , T4--fx - 41 ' ' X - ' .X 1937 , 75 x . , Q P115 F! t K ,rf f x ' C X. X f Qkfffzf . . ,LL I VY 1 X NQSQQ1 Q Q ' . MA,-'EJEZ i5 gi + X ff 4 lxs-gi A - 5541 3 ,pf N 6 gl 1 ,, ' 2 1F 'I XM' 'f fl 'mil 'IQ ,l K X I 'QU 3 PM V x , V, -SM! I '7 K nxbx ' M , WW J, l y I ,iff ,X ? QI, V I dyfgx ' x 1 Xi! if lv '71, X f L W ' ' i w gqyu is AS A WV fx 1 XSX23' x , Q ffm W, 'QNX I yi X' SWIM Y SQ f S? Y 5 l 0, 5 I V ig? N N X' X ' w'-1+ 'g , x W1 I 1 5 1 ,, X 1 1 u 'N WS wf KN I N RMK M ft W s 1 X X J - R , 'I f' 1 f 555' I i AL J'Vx'i 4 aj, .. M - X SSE 1475 ,m1nl' ' L , -Q-K Sgwlpxwf Xp ' R 'X ifgjf K , ' iq W q, 1 , ef,,,Wfr-if ,E pg v L, ,N N, 'rfaiifff -! ul M'lffXi'-3? Q Q, 1 M SQ it i . v , L ? x 'M wx 1 lx X -V f 35 Y,' sn Ni ,, vQ 1e?f 5 ww f N MN ! H5931 f ,U'fw? ,f ' A 123-wt KNXXPIXQVP 3 sig- Ik 1 Ygf I+ wQe' f'2 'fkf, .f Amr 1 XM ' Qfiiffmxy , If K in if-H' V ix -ggi? I 5 w N if- w iv -wa . M X , Q 9? ik M l w ' ca fu .4 . xx . XTX :xi-3-K W ,N' . if Wgfx xg N:-, lk lx FQ5 ' 'x xiinsfw 13 q5':f 1',' ligfi, Q Xiifgf M H,.mwmasfmwPlnLmmE I SD CE C -Tr- Ii Q OHIU lei D 'I gizmos Qoiforsiol. A PETITION. E BALLADE Cafter Austin Dobsomj Oh sad grow our hearts as we think Of the rapid and rollicksome rate, At which weire approaching the brink Of that awful Alumnaehood state. Oh save us before it's too late, We humbly beseech, on our knees, How can we with calmness await Those Meetings and Afternoon Teas ? Must all our Seniority shrink, On June the fourteenth fthat's the dateb, Into just an A.B. and then sink In the sea of Alumnaehood straight ? Henceforth must we live to debate, Write papers, give lectures, and seize With hearts that are proudly elate, Those Meetings and Afternoon Teas ? E'en deeper the cup must we drink, For the Students' Aid pass round the plate P With lavish employment of ink, On the value of Vassar dilate P Be spectacled, prim and sedate, In public completely at ease, And love-unexplainable trait- Those Meetings and Afternoon Teas P ENVOY. Oh, deal with us tenderly, Fate, We'll try to be good, if you please, But oh, we are sure we shall hate Those Meetings and Afternoon Teas. '76 Ll I1 IGF, Qblitgjlaicl I I . Nam? QOX' . A Og, Q25 5 wb G59 Q0 QKQPS' QQCNOXXS mme 0621 ui NW XA X. Si Q sid 'S'xxxe,'vj '90 V ' XKKQG. . so l qbv Mixov QONN a A L Xovef3 Com? - wie A W' 'iowlex 9 5 SB.. . Q2 - M xgwew jifgmalus Wo Stu Rwvdv 1- My dy Of R Pic Long Lhonorech Facuhy. el , tll. . 1 aflo '6 leadmg mcmlacrs, Wd' . 11 Of IV 0 1 each. Arai .ldlral fC1-O 94. mon- .5 P.. Dr Ure s, ups ms. .Qu qi- 31173 tffure ' fipa1Aff5. 5 4552 C . Eff peX cuts. . .g, 6 Xeciwes. ,SV 4 Sp. ' Ct' nxhours. N657 S66 M U78 W 1171 H 5eXf-Governmem or ,qfq C9104 Char of U NKonarchy? fPreuL. I ,QM Q. act 76 4? -dd rf X,-Q erS C1515 'X Q0 Q? 400' 16 Of: S El .xv 49 K .5 XT 0 S ,7 me gd .QQ A0 A . Pres. lust. C1 Rqfv . ' Memldeflt lated . O Q HC1 17613 I In ass M' - I 511, big:-,..SA M J' , Vols., Se-C31 , 6' Q vq2jqA. QL - Vevxo - - .Jag f . , - Q5 Th how ai fs H Qngxovg xepea e ad - Su . , ,X Cla V1Sabil- E 1 yggdi. SS- 'ty of , Zttelidillg B Hero and Hero-v-Iovswv H True-sy, 'ble By pp. -prex 61 '90 60 If 159731 lzlb X5 SQA f Kfxed 43,42 'oolioqym 065766 . ' I' ' J Xxx Ks opkxkon of xtsdi? 'Zh 4232 fzfqib XA, A -f Q9 515' U Do 3' J' See Cohege Records. of of -' e EcYxixon.B Q 4 'Q 'Q QP vw ax 6 W ga5ophomoxse Qoiioleial. ,.,,,s.:..,-f - am, f-FQ' 6 a. Thus runs our motto, gentle friends, take heed, And note these words of wisdom as you read, For we are on a long and narrow way, From posse up to esse do we stray. Much useful knowledge have we now in store, Clfhough some ad mit thereis room for plenty morej. But of this knowledge We would freely give And scatter broadly, as from out a sieve, Upon the numbers who are forced to strive Behind the gifted class of Mfvzetyjive. Alas, for those who never have nor will Enjoy the mysteries of the small brown-pill g Of bliss indeed those lives must be devoid Which never once have heard the name of Boyd, And for whose ears the springtime has no word Of sparrow, linnet, thrush, or chippy-bird. All these have passed away, and in their place '78 Come many others Who are strange of face. But other things we know 5 'twas plainly seen. That we could feed the Ymmgry Hallowejen. With us at hand no Freshman may stand by And for its milk and bottle sadly cry. Through Helds Elysian we have safely come In glowing color. We've depfzriecl some From parallels of prececlc-nt, but We Were all above the average, you see. Well versed are We in Frie1zcZs7wjj9, love or duty, And something too We know of Sevieclfwfe, No longer is the Weary Sophomore mind A source of grief and burden to mankind, For 007'L667Z!f7'CZf7:07?,,S art Welve mastered quite, And chen1.'s made easy and our Latin light. Three hours a day We gambol on the green With tennis bats or on our wheels are seen. But should we start to tell you what vve've done, 'Twould take from rising to the setting sun, We could not stand the glance of envious eye, If to enumerate our deeds we try. '79 Qrfeshmcrn Qoitoraiul. rw. 657, 5 N A f A4 . .52 ft 11' Oh, We are httle Freshmen, ,fy At least they call us so, i jf 'Q Though Why they say such things as that gh EW Is what We,d like to know. , f' , 1 , QQ-gi gffnefw F01 We re one hundred forty Strong g r RUN, And surely you can see, Us! By 4' Roberts' Rules of Order U that's ii l 7 . ' . - Q4 if 1 2 7 A laige mayomty. is ' fm'a?',ff' l. f y And as to fresh, Whene'er before, f ul! Not many times I Ween, 'I -'-'A' Have Fr-es7zma1z beat the Sophoxnores In jokes on Hallowe'en ? W i w . 'Q -fy . Q But then, Who exes ff as We 610, For hours three or four, if I May Seniors, Juniors, do they, say ? Nfggjm, -fr il' Does any Sophomore ? JW' - JM ,K AZ Imvzffri ifiiiffz 'LST'-'f , 0141i So 1f We're ff freshf, We know that's why, if if I V v ,QT I f u W e dance and row and skate, Z We walk and swim, play tennis too, Then how We ooneentrateff E' 'S l 80 2 m Zluf'Q,f We dug so hard in Ohauvenet i j l sl? They gave us 'f Hall and Knight, li So now QHjall flijnight, We pled and delve a ll 4 We w 7 ' I lf, f'f:l:Qia1lv ci' ez? ., 2 4 1' ,f Z ' i ' ' 't b ' htl K Zi. F' ZSL W6 'W61611 SO Hg . i We H make believe Weire Romans too, . W f Vx' Possessed of modlmte W1t,,' We analyze each point of view if , Q I4 And then take note of it. I V '17ff'f3ff EQ No friend, like that dear manikin Z To us will ever be, 1 We know his true heart's every valve, 'fwf J We count his vertebrae. X my . S ,sh if, And Fudgesv have a shorter course, We took it at V. G., gn And that is why the Sopholnores 7 Conferred on us A. B. ' W g il f A ,, ., 'Z J ,li N At first We thought we'd stop with that 5 67 Since we'd Won our degree, - But now we think that we'll come back i'AW And get a Ph. D. - a ff 74 81 qipeeiel Editorial. The maiden lay upon her couch and listened. Outside, a soft murmur of singing arose, and floated into her darkened chamber. She listened. There were low words, and sighs 5 the melody trembled with wailing grief. With her white eyelids drooping on her wasted cheeks, she listened. Ah me I it was a dirge they sung. Whose P The maiden strained her ears to hear, while the watchers supposed her slumbering. I She lieth low, my love, myloveg The fair Collegiate Special ! The musicians were composing a dirge. It was a dirge to herself l The maiden arose from her couchg the Watchers fled. She wearily robed herself g the while, the chanters outside made themselves like vapor on a summer's day, which cannot be seen. G. S. went forth from her chamber. On the hill-side, a- grave was digging, and the grave-digger's song was pleasant to hear. She went down to him. Man of the sod, whose grave dig you ? The grave-diggcr leaned upon his spade. Lady, he said, the beautiful maiden, Collegiate Special, is dying 5 for her is this narrow habitation. What person or persons authorized this grave procedure ? Her eye was glittering 5 her mien haughty. 'fThe health committee, noble lady, whose duty it is, to bury man- kindf' And where does this committee dwell ? Upon Vassarion Heights? This shall not be my day of burial. Her voice rang with Herculean sweetness. She betook herself to this place, and as she approached there was a light in her eyes. She entered : Editorial, the undertaker, was there, and the four pall-bearers, . 'Ninety-three, 'Ninety-four, 'Ninety-five, and 'Ninety-siX. Sad-eyed Miss Oellany was dipping her quill into the ink- horn to write an obituary. Collegiate Special entered, she fastened her eyes upon themg none moved, they were afraid. The grave shall not be my resting-place to-day, her voice rang with Herculean sweetness. My vengeance shall be upon those who desire it. The pall-bearers trembled. As for thesej, her eyes dwelt upon them while each tried to get behind her neighbor 5 as for these, it is sad that they are bereft of their one hope of keeping apace with me-by bearing me in my cofiin : I forgive them. But you, O man of folly, O, sayer of idle wordsf' she pointed to the stricken undertaker, get you gone. Thy vis- age is a burden to me 3 I- The undertaker departed quickly, followed by the pall-bearers with their heads hung down. 82 Qoscsowion Qcliftowial. ' T kf ,f . I. ,X ffiff , 'W X ,fi 1 '21 f ' f ff I ' ' mm fl, .Q - ,. fffgi 4. 3' : I my ff Xi A 1' gf I ' 3 X f 4 2 l :K 1 X ', It 1 JH wx ' X , fl , ff 'W Qflf I fir W1 lf' A 71 15,51 s Loi f f I' ah ff ,flf 'lfcfva , ll 51 'l ,' fffifiw H111 f 1' QQ ff any 0' ,c 11 vii Y: A S? N ? P, f f ,W I ff Y 'Y Q Q, Effjf'V ,,y.- , fffw -S-L L QAT 'ttee to the noble The cry of George, Cut it down. the VASSARION Comml 83 A PLEA FOR GAP AND GOWN. Although my fancy rather took I The way that leads to town, Thou did,st betray me to a lingering book And wrap me in a gown. So moaned George Herbert, but our case Is even worse you see, For though we have the lingering book, Yet neier a gown have We. Parisian robes, my pretty maids, May do for tea or ball, But in the college cloistered shades, They're not the thing at all. How can you Greek and Latin know In chiion and in lace ? Each college pin suggests some friend In quite a different place. Could Portia be so versed in law In a McVickar gown ? Or the fair Princess knowledge give In gaudy suit of town ? And when we all assembled are At chapel or to dine, Were e'er such hues, of greens and blues Together at one time I 84 But, now if black too somber seems, The gown of every lass Weill line and face with color gay, A shade for every class. The seniors grave shall purple wear For their great eminence 5 The juniors cardinal shall don, To show their common-sense. The sophomores who feel so fine, ' In yellow bright may go 5 And white, that freshmen young and gay Are novices, will show. What sad mistakes this will then save, Sophomores we'1l ne'er offend, We'll know by looking at their gowns The class of every friend. And so, beloved Faculty, We beg you not to frown, But, since we have the lingering book, Grant us the cap and gown. S5 MANUAL OF ETIQUETTE. Prfimfed privately for the use of Oollege Faculty. Donit confine yourself to the subject in handg it shows narrowness. To be all-inclusive is to be great. Don't let lack of artistic ability prevent you from crayon illustrations of your course. Don't read the daily papers. They lack chivalry, and the aroma of antiquity. They are vulgarly modern in tone. There is no grist for your mill in them. Don't fail in examinations to aim to make them comprehensive rather than terminable. Don't recognize that time is nnite. Don't make essay interviews delightful social eventsg it may prove an unfortunate precedent for your successors. Don't be indiscriminatingly uncritical. Condemn sweepingly all the pro- ductions of your students. This will stimulate them to better work. Donit sacrince your individualityg be original, even if only in hor- 7'eisj9apiZZ1Qs and the consumption of the midnight oil.', Dou't be chary of gestures 5 they add vivacity to conversation. Don't neglect to laygreat stress on private reading. Awaken such in- terest in the class that six hours preparation Will be freely given by the students. Don't fail to prepare your class for an examination 5 otherwise the originality of their answers may not compensate for their inaccuracy. Donft permit for a moment opinions contrary to your owng otherwise originality might possibly be encouraged. Donft urge your students to prefer the burlesque to the plastic art, things frivolous to things educational. Don't recognize it, if, in work assigned, pleasure should be incidentally found by the students. 86 Don't lay too much stress on the social life and traditional customs of the college 5 always remember that work is the motto. Don't give to one person, however, more than triple the work that she can do. It does not stimulate to the best work. Donit, when it is snowing, have the windows open wide enough to allow the snow to fall on more than two members of the class. Don't call on those members. Don't ask the class if the lesson is too long, some things had better go without saying. Donit ascribe it to weariness, if any members of the class seem to lack enthusiasm, but prescribe difficult and interminable special topics. Don't allow yourself to be satisfied with the work of your students, however detailed it may be. Remember that the ideal should always be far above the actual. Let your students understand that no possible ,efort of theirs will reach your ideal for them. This will stimulate en- thusiasm. Don't be too stoical in the reading of pathetic or tragic selections. A little show of feeling will add to their impressiveness. Donit assume that your students have reached an age of discretion. We should advise the use of Kindergarten methods. Donjt remain away from recitations if you can possibly hold up your head. lllustrate by your conduct what an heroic invalid can achieve. Don't confine yourself in a narrow, unscholastic way to the text book, but make an opportunity to instruct the class in broad and elevating sub- jects, such as last yearis jokes, personal experiences in England and Canada, the struggles of an infant with its native tongue, etc. Don't for a moment let the students forget the end, aim, and sole purpose of college education g keep it before their minds by threats, exhorta- tions, and commands, by all and any means, that they may fulfil their highest duty and pass their examinations. Don't be too severely impartial. If a good student, by chance has not well prepared her lesson, and hesitates for a word, come to the rescue with t1'ue generosity and answer fully yourself, giving her a high mark in recognition of the brilliant recitation. 87 Don't be too ready to acknowledge yourself mistaken. It is better to give the impression that you are infallible. Don't discourage originality. Whenever a student gives a very novel and striking grammatical form or translation show your appreciation by saying tres original. Donjt allow the impression to prevail that the French language is gay and frivolous. By your bearing and manner show the profound so- lemnity which characterizes it. A Don't be too mild in dealing with the student at the board. Let her know in the beginning that her work will be subject to a keen and scath- ing criticism, by bidding the others corrigez bien, maclemofisellesf' Don't entirely withhold the hope of reparation for early follies and mis- takes. On the eve of a written lesson assure the students that if they do well, the bad ,marks recorded against them for some former failure will be slightly raised. Don't make severe general remarks which are only applicable to one member of the class. Donit make things too easy for those who are late 5 you will never secure well-disciplined classes if you do. It would be advisable to adopt the plan of stopping short wherever you may be in a sentence, and ixing your eyes on the feet of the oifender until she reaches her seat 5 under this method, the same girl will never be late twice. Don't be impartially severe with all, however. 'Allowance must be made for those who sit in the diagonally opposite corner of the room from the door and for creaking boots. Don't encourage volunteering. fDon't withhold from your pupils the satisfaction of individual interpreta- tion by making your examination questions too denite. Don't allow your class to imagine that a knowledge of chemistry is the chief object of your courseg but emphasize the practical virtues that may be gained from the study, such as patience, precision and resignation. Don't be deterred from frankly acknowledging your ignorance on any point brought up by the apparent inconsistency of rigidly recording the same frankness on the part of your pupils. 88 Don't countenance any small germ of self-confidence in your pupils. Assist them to crystallize their idea of their own ignorance by unex- pected written lessons. D Don't confine your attention strictly to the object in hand. Give in- cidental instruction in domestic economy, how to cook, how to wash dishes, how to make aprons, how to economize labor by making cake in a mortar and pestle. Don't fail to emphasize that good old maxim, Cleanliness is next to Godlinessf' Don't speak of the secretion of small glands when you mean the Succus Entiricusv manufactured in the Crypts of Tiiberkuhn. Don't encourage abstract thought upon such vital subjects as food. Don't forget that speaking broadly veins and arteries are all the same thing. Don't fail, in calling the roll, to secure full biographies of the students. The cause of Science demands it. A Don't mind about incidental consumption of class time. Life is too short to give too much attention to the question in hand. Donit fail to go to New York on Friday. I Don't mind spending an hour making an artistic diagram with colored chalk. The explanation is a very simple matter, it can be given quite lucidly and at length after the bell has rung. Don't fail to impress upon the students that Analytics might very well be done without assistance, that the only object in coming to class is to save timef' Don't fail to impress the fact that mathematical formulae, which you have forgotten, are easily remembered by the law of association. Don't mind about obtaining correct results, a mistake is a small matter. Books are quite fallible. That answer is as likely to be wrong as yours. Method is everything. Don't fail to make use of comparisons in impressing mathematical facts 5 e. g., You Wouldn't call a man a minus quantity if he had a good deal of money? Don't fail to impress upon the students that you don't know where to strike infinity any better than they do. 89 Don't fail to make it quite clear that the object in front of the student is not the celestial sphere, but the blackboard. Don't let mathematics degenerate into a snap-course. Keep a high mental standard before the students by frequently urging the advisability of thought on the subject in hand. Don't sympathize with the pale grind who has spent six hours on her lesson and been unable to get it. Tell her that the surest means to clear-headed work is by taking a walk the hour before recitation. Don't make your sentences any more unintelligible than is necessary to give them the true philosophical ring. Donit give too pungent a tone to the class-room discussions. Don't emphasize Words of less than two syllables by a blow and a blow and a blow. i Donit countenance evolutionary theories. In their logical outcome, they break down the whole moral foundation. Don't fail to prepare for possible vocal performances on the part of lecturers. Otherwise the presidential functions might be confused with the janitorial. Don't encourage diierences of opinion on vital points, in your classesg unity is strength. Don't, under any circumstances, be in your oflice during office hours, it is bad form. ' Don't on the other hand, grant extra interviews to pupils who have been unable to find you in at such times. Say sternly: I can't see' you now. You should come to me at my office-hourf, Don't show a squeaniish delicacy in choice of language. Don't sacrifice a good story or a forcible expression to the exigencies of a strictly feminine vocabulary. Don't come too promptly to class. By absenting yourself until four and two-thirds minutes after the ringing of the second bell, you will awaken the pleasurable anticipation of a cut in the minds of your class. Donjt on the other hand, ever be led into the mistake of giving a cut. Instead, nicely adjust the moment of your arrival with that of your pupils' departure. A little practice will enable you to succeed in this. 90 Donft, if you should inadvertently come early, meet your pupils' eyes before the ringing of the second bell. It is only justice to others to bury your head in the text-book and allow them this brief interim for preparation. Donat intimate by word or sign that you are aware of one pupil's constant reference to the vocabulary during the recitation of others. Don't fail to appreciate the spirit of thoroughness which stimulates the pupil who asks daily for a review. Don't, on going to the board to illumine some obscure point, assume a stiff and formal attitude, or be self-conscious. Thrust your left hand lightly into your pocket, using the chalk with the right. Don't permit class-engagements to interfere with New York social invi- tations. Don't be too fettered by convention in the wearing of a dress-suit. Don't undermine your health by hearing classes too early in the morning. Best not attempt this before 9 o'clook. Donft be too easily satisfied with your students' work. Always suggest some authority unconsulted, some stone left unturned. Don't forget, when you assign an alcove of historical works to one mem- ber of the class for investigation, to say encouragingly : It is not the haystack we want, but the needle in the haystackf' Don't recognize the fact that the haystack must be searched all through to ind the needle. Don't countenance a close adherence to accepted limits of study hours. Such limits are mechanical and show an academic spirit. Dondt admit medimval distinctions between instructor and students. Emphasize the democratic spirit that should prevail. Donit give stereotyped examinations. Cast about for oracular sayings of famous Qbut obscurey writers, and call upon the class to establish or re- fute them. Don't accept a thesis with less than three hundred and seventy-one foot- notes. This is not any more than a great many young men Qnot to speak of womenj in America have done. Donyt bestow unqualified praise on all lecturers in your own special sub- jects. ff Sunday-School chalk talks 3' cannot take the place of dis- criminating scientiiic methods of inquiry. 91 Don't encourage frivolous college amusements that obtain only by tradi- tion. Ignore their existence except in the negative way of administer- ing Written lessons the day after. ' Don't go out evenings. It is best for the young to keep early hours. Don't have the selections for class-room reading too serious. Choose those that are pervaded by a gentle play of humor. Don't be daunted by lack of preparation on the part of your pupils for lessons that have not been given out. Show your Ywspizfal-ity by invit- ing them to an extra session. Dondt forget to say, after a student has finished an Ode, flattering herself that she had given a poetical translation, Next time We will have a poetical translation of this. Don't say a subjunctive is one of repeated action, if it is. Aftirm instead that it is one of integral parts. The philosophy of this may not be clear, but it is a good plan, nevertheless. Don't read extracts from Cicero too slowly. By hastening your speed, you Will give your pupils a drill which would prove valuable both in becoming expert short-hand reporters and fine Latin scholars. Don't look cross or out of temper. Try to wear a charming smile on all occasions. Don't fail to impress your pupils with the strength and beauty of the ancient Roman organization by always addressing them as Class. Z 92 x 'l ,J il' wg. i X. V., Y 4 1 . N591 a. it in , i rl ll . T Xirlili' lid P E iijjvh W t . S fl! 4+- K 63 X rf ,, ..:: rf When Spencer hardest, longest tries Of Hooring me no chance there lies. PREXY'S LADY. Qflfteo' WOTCZSi007'f7Z.l Three years she grew in mental power Then Prexy said : A lovelier Hower V. G. has never known. This class I to myself Will take, She shall be mine and I will make A mind to suit my own. Myself provide for '93 Both book and teacher 5 and with me She shall not fail to learn When Spencer hardest, longest tries Of iiooring me, no chance there lies, Whichever Way you turn. Mistakes of proof she shall correct, Dark sentences shall she dissect On many a hurried page, Where commas thick With dashes play, And Whole words turned the other Way Her powers entire engage. 93 And vital feelings of delight Shall Written lessons oft invite Her virgin mind to swell 5 She'll then, at large, upon my thought dilate While she doth inly sit and wait To hear the clanging bell.'J Thus Prexy spake-the Work was done, Soon '93 her race had run 5 She passed, and left to me This Psych, once red, now Worn off thin The memory of what has been And nevermore Will be. LOCKE'S THEORY PROVED. A hungry young student of psychologee Was thinking of problems, while lunching, I'll send for the idea called cookiesf' said she, While the idea of bread I am munehingf' The servant returned with the word there were none The student then said, f' It comes o'er me, I believe now with Locke, for I surely perceive A tabula msa before me. JAMES' THEORY. Thought thinks, so James the thinker said 5 Hence James himself is thought, And when I think of James, he's me, Or else his meaning's naught. The thinker, Thought, is I, he says, And what is thought is me 5 Our clothes, our food, our friends and all, Are thought, and so you see That if We follow up this thought, We find a thought that's new, Since friends help make the me, my friend, I am the me of you. 94 ff? , ' ,'7-f iz, 5,1015 ,jf fat, ,ff f f' f--- f 4 1's'-3.111 , f f X 'qmtilm fe ' 1' MM Z' Q73 f w f 1w, Mft'.,+ Q A I C ,lfffzffl -'I'-L -a:' g, I I 2 c- I- M ' f X '- 1 -if 'Q Q ll iq ,?1, Q - I 'f Q4-,. Lx rcf- ,-J ' F g , ' - ixs ,A ,717 ' F ,.. age be fig E will ga- --. PERSONAL IDENTITY. A PROBLEM IN PSYCHOLOGY. A little chicken newly hatched, All downy, soft and yellow, While pondering problems deep and grave, Gazed on his empty shell, O. Qnoth lie, I know not which exists, External or internal, And yet I realize that I Was of that egg the kernel. And so I think I've solved the doubt, He gaily waved one leg, O, I know that I exist because You see, I am the Ego. Thinking, thinking, little me, How I wonder what I be I Do I know 'tis I that know ? Am I sub-conscious down below ? 95 A H BEAR U STATEMENT OF PROF. JAMESLS THEORY OF FEELING. 1. We used to think that when a bear Appeared to feeble man, His terror was the reason Why The latter turned and ran. 2. But now we think with Mr. James, And not with common sense, It is not terror, but the bear Itself that is intense. ' 3. For instance, if We chance to meet A gentle, dancing hear, Who begs for pennies in the street, We do not turn a hair. 4. But if, While strolling through a Wood, We see a beary friend, Out Walking with an eye to' food, Our hair stands straight on end. 5. It is not fear, oh, no, that makes Us hasten to get us hence 3 It's only that We 'dnd the bear Unusually intense. 96 THE PLAINT OE TI-IE UNDER CLASSMEN. 1. O Reverend Seniors dear, Why do you every year, In your VASSARION, So much appear to like Those little jokes in Psye. That long you tarry on ? 2. They really are no joke To us unlightened folk, Who follow after, Though nearly every day We hear you in Room K, In its of laughter. 3. The point We wholly lack About that dog of black, You're fond of using, We really do not see Why apples too, should be In Psyo. amusing. 4. In fact, we would remark, Your jokelets deep and dark To us are hateful 5 And if you would explain Your humor, or refrain, We'd be most grateful. 97 1 fy? ,' .f - 4 :ff 'ff I Q, K H WW X565 f w r fl f L fy L, 51. fljwlk ? 5 ' f VV f '-'- , f f If-:L A 'fi ' Q- i f A ' . L ,Elf W,-f,f,,,..-4-V 'V fig- -J I .. ,'v1'.g7-'55-Akiff Til,-igf: fT11ZZ,., ,L -' fl- 2.1 EDITORS. M. L. Boynton, '94. E. L. Wells, '94. A. L. Crawford, '95. A. S. Hussey, '94. G. S. Boynton, 395. BUSINESS MANAGERS. M. M. Macaulay, '94. A. Do1'1'ance,'95. 98 , ,f ,J A, :gf K 'p,,Ml. V X 5 T VW ff' ' b,, Z , ,W -L. :4! Chairmaru' -X 1 . ,' ph ,171 fi RKX f Wi'-254275. Q f M, X 4. L '-' 1 1 f f H f ' X 'U xv' r t'Y4fY -org -1 ' . EJITBYS ' GZ fh: x 'Z IAM y 952 f ?' ' 1 I 2 .S .,,- I GJ -.75 ,I 2717 5, 2? 1 J ' f .I lima- Q N - -I fl limp,- . ygra, ,gi -,1 .'Sgg5sg7fA , 1 iw?-9' H ffi-Wg. ,f 5225? 1 ,A ,gj,u4,y-, , - A5 I -4 4 ffl, QQ., 6' iq, va .e.f?i+-hw A , .f af A l ix E ifor. , L Arf 4 Q y f ,X f. ,f 4 Tifazf-:qw ' - Z ,Paw X if:5L,Z'2?i? 'Q -It :f51 2, 115 '5l'-3 . 7 r , gf' j u I x ffm' A ,, f 4, ,, 1: f 24, f 1 J I ' 529 I ,, I ,,? gg' -zz, , 'fl :ffl 111 1 ,.- 'gill .-I 4, 1 ,QJ - .z yf1f.,. '- . I ,ug ...,- , gm' ., ,W B,,,mq5sMafl?S4?P'5. A 'V r ,1- Q 1 A Sffwfq .If ' W - ' 'f ff f mmf ' 'I I, W, , Zi 25 ra-A ? , V 1 7 W W 1 'w g f J s , fwdfsssm l LQ- E- f Z' : f K WU- ,:: ---- --- R A f 1 46' HMT. we f 1 XX 52' I 1 if 99 'Y THE NEW VASSAR PRIMER. Recently Colleetell, Arrcmgecl cmcl Oompilecl. ,Specially Desflgvzeel for llze Inslrueliovz of llle Youth in llle Ffreslmzavz Glass. To PARENTS AND FRIENDS : This compilation is arranged in Narrative form as an additional in- centive to the Youthful Mind to ponder upon the Truths herein Imparted. Come, my child, put on your hat and we will take a stroll through these plea-sant, syl-van paths, while I ex-plain to you the va-ri-ous i-tems of in-ter-est which the see-ner-y pre-sen ts. Look, my dear, that is a Se-ni-or whose meth-od of lo-co-mo-tion is char-ac-ter-ized by such a dig-ni-tied state-li-ness. This gait is caused in part by their reg-u-lar di-et of prunes and prisms and in part by their ab-struse con-ver-sa-tion. Se-niors con-verse only upon Psy-chol- 0-gy and kin-dred top-ics. This is al-so the cause of that mel-an-choly ex-press-ion of count-e-nance which you ob-serve. Their chief use is as or-na-ments for the corr-i-dors. They know there are such beings as Fresh-men, but they were nev-er such them-selvesg they all en-tered as J u-niors. Lower class-men are ex-pect-ed to give three sa-laams when a Se-nior passes them. Once an un-wa-ry little Fresh-man got in-to the corr-i-dor in which the Se-niors prac-tice their dig-ni-ty. She has nev-er been heard from. 4 That be-ing yon-der is a Ju-nior. Ju-niors be-long to the same spe-eies as Se-niors, but are some-what less dig-ni-ned, and con-se-quent- ly less or-na-ment-al. Ju-niors spend most of their time planning what they will do when they get to be Se-niors. They also have to provide for the Se-niors their sus-te-nance of prunes and prisms. The Juniors' favorite song is : I want to be a Se-nior, And with the Se-niors stand, lVith mien of haught-y dig-ni-ty, And count-e-nance so bland. 100 It is et-i-quette to make your sa-laam twice be-fore a Ju-nior. And that sport-ive crea-ture ca-per-ing yon-der? That, my child, is a Soph-o-more. Soph-o-mores think they know it all. No-body a-grees with them. They spend their time re-volv-ing in their gigantic brains schemes to a-muse the Fresh-men, such as Trig. Cer-e-mo-nies, Hallow-e'en Jokes, etc. That is not their nom-i-nal pur-pose, but the result is a-chieved nev-er-the-less. Ev-er-y-body Whom they chance to meet is re-quest-ed fby the Soph-0-moresj to sa-laam once and very low before them. That me-lo-di-ous note which just pealed forth so sweet-ly is a gong. These gongs are main-tained at vast expense and chimed often dur-ing the day. Their sil-Ver-y and liquid tones are one of the chief at-tractions of the place. They are call-ing us to lunch. Do not has-ten. It is very fresh to be on time, in fact, the true aris-toe-racy Would blush to be less than ten min-utes late. Re-mem-ber this, my child, at all the gath-er-ings in the coll-ege, but es-pec-ial-ly at meals and chap-el. And what is that ob-ject which you see now? Oh, that is only a man. It may be a pro-fess-or and it may be an er-rand-boy. Such dis- tine-tions are tri-fling and need not trou-ble you. Raise your mind to the con-sid-er-a-tion of high-er themes. T My young friend, the in-ter-est and at-ten-tion which you have shown are very com-mend-able. To re-ward you, I will re-cite to you a lit-tle fable in verse, which it might be Well for you to com-mit to mem-ory for fu-ture ref-er-ence. It is en-ti-tled: THE LITTLE FRESHMAN AND THE GYM. Out of the college door, A Freshman playfully pranced, Over the Walk to the Gym., This Freshman joyfully danced. She was going over to eX., Her heart was full of glee, 'Twas her very first hour of gym, And she thought : 'J What fun it Will be I 101 Proudly she got her key, Proudly her locker sought, Proudly she donned that garb, With graceful airiness fraught. Into the hall she sped, Blithely each task was done, How could they call it Work ? She never had had such fun I Then when her hour was o'er, Sadly that Freshman withdrew, How could she Wait till the morn Such blissful sport to renew P Yet when the morrow dawned, And the Welcome bell pealed out, Did that Freshman greet its voice lVith joyful laughter and shout ? Ah no l Alas, she lay Groaning upon her bed, Bring me a bottle of ' Pond's' And a cZeM'ic!s.f she feebly said. Moral. Would you disport in Gym., Children this fable heed, For ,tis a truth in point, That more haste makes less speed 102 CONTRAST. A pretty maid-a pair of skates I Pray tell me where sheds tending P With shining eyes and smiling lips, In haste her Way Sl19JS Wendingf' O, Stranger, know you not that maid ? On her smile kindly fates, Sheds going to the Lake, to show What she can do on skates I Another maid-and other skates I With timid steps and slow, Andfurtive glances all around, Say, Where does this maid go ? JJ Dear Stranger, silence l this poor maid To the Rink her steps doth turn 3 Where she, alone, unseen of men, The use of skates may learn. 103 FUDGES. What is it that We love the best, Of all the candies east or West, Although to make them is a pest ? Fudges. What perches us upon a chair To stir a sauce-pan held in air, W hieh, tipping, pours upon our hair- Fudges. What needs more stirring than oat-mush, And more still when We're in a rush, But what's ejen sweeter than a crush Fridges. What subtle odor doth recall, To artless minds that 'flong-owed oall,' On that sweet maiden up the hall P Fudges. What one sweet solace serves for all The Woes, that can a maid befall, While she sojourns in classic hall ? F ud ges. One knowledge We'll from V. O. take, Although all other lore forsake, Weill ne'er give up till We can make Fudges. 104 ? J A GASD-TLY EPISODE. I. I loved a maiden fair to see, Whose hair, in charming ringlets curling, That caught the sunlight goldenly, Was dear to me as English sterling. II. I love no more that maiden learnid, Straight locks can ne'er my heart imprison- Ah, Woe be unto them that turned The gas oi, e'er my love had risen I AN HELLENIC PROBLEM. Two girls, A and B, unable to travel, set out on a journey, each carry- ing loads 2 Gr M T, which must be brought to their destination by June 12. A, arrested by a Seargent, was forced to drop part of her burden and assume another larger than that which she had dropped. QA wise leech gave his opinion that she could go faster Linder pressure, as a heavy body has more mornentumj. B was obliged to assume 12 the burden which A had dropped. Find the rate at which they must go to bring all the burdens to re- quired destination in required time, and the date of their demise. Note: The Hellenic Society has been unable to solve this diiiicult problem, and the editors of the VASSARION offer to receive any possible solutions furnished by the college in general. 105 I ktzt V- -5 J L g MQ W QQ? 71 1 mb LAM iq? W,- in L Ti 61: 'EII K W DM JM f f gg , 11 Fx 8 V E. K. Adams. L. E. Beers. C. L. Bonnell. L. B. Clark. M. V. Clark. mf? YU 5 1' ff QWM Wx 3 Q Cn ,AL 2 if ,, l'7. 22,'- lbf iaaa E. B. .Liu M. O'ConneH E. M. Parker. . A. R. Pratt. F. W. Streeter. Van Etten. -L ,.,,..,?.g?V-M LAT , 106 LH EI E. L. L. L F. LQYLQZYIQ P. Cobb. C. Deane. A.Fu11e1'. K G. Henderson B. Jollifie. as M4 1 4' , Q ry 111 X -3 xx! 1X M. WA Q.Vf'7'y' I fa,L,?'v H ,XA 1 iilfcfmdf 4033 Q N ,,--.. ' .-sf' ' f . 'L 4 .n..-if . -' I! ' H 1' ' Hi' s J' ,sv-1.1.1 .. .1 Y. S 1 cfqg iz. - L vt- if 4. ' 22, r :f,,p.r 4 ,' ,L Q 0 its-zqlrgfil ' w -gL':::::.-1. . gy f 4 17 'j . -if ' f' X .I fi 1555 HF - rn 1, 'V :r V- .... If '--- q.:.1' ' , I ,,..' 'f:'.a- ..1 I i ml-lnllw l. .i? :W 'f'l 'i' i'f'1 'if2ff ' : '- f . UW .FC f' -ff I M .Q 1... if W. 1SrEEf1q:'.,,...-.f5f'.i1Zf. 'i .' 1 J 'f 1 .. 1 '14.rm- .,,f-, 22,4 V -'.'.-1-jp' gf ' - A ff if! Hx f .. 1.-....... -flW! f.. .. ll. f IW . -f . ' Ji' ,- .,.,.?.e. 6? We - 3.537 A. -w , 1. -1 A i ' z I 1 .. R IN 4 N Z' eminuleg ieToP3j. Professor LUCY M. SALMON. E. K. Adams. G. B. King. L. E. Beers, '94. M. O. Mathes. M. E. Blair. E. A. Marshall, '94. M. S. Blake. E. Neil. L. B. Clark. J. C. Palmer. E. B. Cutting. E. M. Parker. L. A. Fuller. M. S. Schneider. F. H. Fuller, '9fL. J. YV. Stephens. H. T. Grant. F. W. Streeter. K. V. D. Harker. A. Van Syckel. F. B. Jolilfe. M. A. Williams. ' H. A. Wood. 107 SOLUTION OF THE RUSSIAN PROBLEM. ST. PETERSBURG, 8 Jan., 1893. M05 Illiluii. What think you P I have found the solution to that problem which we were discussingthree months ago at Prince Feodor I. van Ivanovitch's- how to reconcile the vnuzhiic and the noble, how to satisfy the one without diminishing the power of the other. And whence, think you, did I find this solution ? Mt! I will tell you. In that land whose name is so hated by our authorities, that land of so-called self-government, America I Bozhe moi! May the censors not get hold of this letter, but, if they do, let them only read on and they will see that Nikolai Petrovsky has not turned traitor to his country and his Ozar. You must know, bazfiusciiica, that I have but just returned from a journey to America. I had some purpose of examining into their govern- ment to see if it were altogether as dangerous and evil as it is here reputed. But I found the branches and departments of it so numerous, the mechan- ism so complicated, that time was not enough for its full comprehension. Va! I was on the point of giving it up when I heard of a college for women called Vassar, Where the plan of the country might-be found in miniature and under the same name, self-government, that name so hated in Russia. I visited the college and investigated thoroughly its system. In its main features, my dear Serozha, it resembles very much our govern- ment. Oards of dismissal, or passports were required when one left the place, just as here when one leaves the country. On returning, one must register. For absence from appointed engagements, permission must be obtained from the authorities. I found no trace here of the vaunted and dangerous American equality. When a muzhilc, or student, I would say, QI confuse their terms with ours constantly, the systems are so nearly alikej met one in authority, her manner was that of a peasant meeting an officer. She bowed reverently and allowed her superior to take precedence. The nobility-pardon, the Faculty-lived and ate apart. Subordinate officers had charge over groups of students, one presiding at each table. As to religion, all were required, of whatever faith, to attend services 108 provided by the authorities. A given number of occasions might one be absent, but a preconcerted absence of several together Was forbidden. I judged this Was to prevent the forming of conspiracies against the au- thorities. The rules for daily living were even more stringent than in our land, Serozha moi. At a certain hour must all retire, whereafter silence must reign. Certain hours must all exercise in the open air. Not Without the presence of otlicers or chaperones, as I think they were called, could they take men from other parts, even their fathers, to their habitations. If one Were treasonable or rebellious, she might be expelled or banished forever. Neither was freedom of the press, that dangerous menace to good government, allowed. There it was the custom to publish annually a volume called the VASSARION. But a committee of censors was appointed to inspect it, and expunge Whatever might be hurtful to the honor of the government or the reputation of the community. But, bozha moi! Why point out more analogies ? The most re- markable diierence was that the Whole community seemed well satisfied, both rulers and ruled,While here, ma ! all are dissatisfied. Why this dif- ference? There they call it self-government. The system is subject to the approval of the authorities and may be Withdrawn at any time at their pleasure. The laws were dictated by them. Inadvertently, I used the word compulsion When addressing a student. May the heavens preserve me l With what an air she drew herself up and said : We have self- governmentf' Va! you must see my plan. Let the peasants have an assembly, let them make their laws, let the limits be prescribed by the authorities, and let them call it self-government. This will solve the Russian problem I It is the name, my dear Serozha. Let them havexthe name and We the thing, my dear Count. You must perceive how true the saying of the little Corsican : Imagination rules the Worldf, Let me know what you think of my plan. Make my compliments to Anna Vritchky Serozhevna and believe me, Your obedient servant, .Nikolai Alexavzdri Pctrovsky. 109 THE SIGN OF THE ROSE AND THE GRAY 1. In a certain land is a farnousinn, Which a garden broad encloses 5 The inn itself is a soft, quaint gray, And the garden, a mass of roses. It oiers cheer to the Weary guest, Who gratefully goes his Way, Strengthened and helped by an hour's rest At the Sign of the Rose and the Gray. 2. A maiden came to the inn one day, For the sake of the sunlight bright, For she heard that the sunbeams one gathered here, Would brighten the darkest night. Sometimes the sky seemed overcast, A But the roses bloomed alway, And, sooner or later, the clouds dispersed At the Sign of the Rose and the Gray. 3. The maiden stayed at the inn four years, While learning year by year, That roses bloom ,neath a sky of gray, As Well as in sunshine clear. And when the end of her stay had come, She joyfully Went her Way, Nobler and better for four years spent At the Sign of the Rose and the Gray. 110 1. - :sw- lx .I it l 'V il? xl l 75321 , ' A golden spoon in mouth, 'tis said, Is fortune's favorite boon Il FI Xffgfi T X TS I R N X fl l , 1 A i ff ' 5- fir' 'X ui 5, ,ll e J A .2-3711 NWS! X ,.,,fw 'xxx X X YW I A, N 1 7 But We prefer our Uncle Fredf' And sing our silver spoon. Why should We sigh for spoons at bi The gifts of fickle fate ? rth , We have them of more sterling worth, To help us graduate. We prize its symbols, up and down, But most delights our soul The maiden in the cap and gown That ornaments the howl. Whatever others may expect, We know Weill never stoop To what is Wholly incorrect And put her in the soup? In all the years that stretch ahead, At morning, night, and noon 7 14533 We'll sing the praise of Uncle Fred, T And use our Vassar Spoon. W X V x Nw- ' s.zffr5r14:,,,, X ffff . Wi ff- rlglil i sl 1 , film V X, .1 7 xx, -'rw s f la I W lgff., 2 , T -i1'339,a,:1'iWxig4rl, ' 9 'rf 723:25 5' , .Ala ,' MA Lf'-NIM ' 141 rf ' s 'f ,,A 111 'QW 1 I ll ii SUMJIIUZU BONUM You ask me what We need the most, The Freshmen say, dropped egg on toast. If Sophomores should answer, they Would ask for leave to dig all day. I asked the Juniors-but one spoke, An inspiration for our joke I The Senior shouted with great vim, We only beg, cZ01z't make us gym. AN INTERRUPTED DISCUSSION. It was the morning after Founder's, and she was showing him that the surroundings of Vassar, as Well as the girls, were charming. As they Walked, they fell to quarrelling about the superiority of the sterner sex, and she, noble Vassarite that she Was, held up the Shakespeare class as an everlasting proof of the psychological depth of Women. This Was so con- vincing that he said : For the sake of argument, I Will admit that intellectually Women are on a par with men, but you certainly can't claim physical equality? Perhaps not, she replied With a toss of her head, f' but horses are stronger than menf' I didnft mean exactly that, he said. 'f Of course, a greater or less degree of strength dcesn't count for much. I was thinking of a certain exuberance, a fulness of life, which makes a man do all sorts of things that never occur to a girl, and which seem to me quite as much a part of the full development of his nature as the intellectual side. I am afraid I can't make you see what I mean, but did you ever notice the difference in the Way a boy and a girl come out of school ? If there is a fence, he goes over it, she under. It is the same spirit which makes foot-ball a necessity ' 112 in menis colleges, and which fills the gymnasiums all over the country with lithe, vigorous young men. Girls donit feel this need of working oi their superfluous spirits. But women have gymnasiums. I must show you ours. Some of the girls are very skilful- ' No doubt, he interrupted a little impatiently, I suppose it doesn't hurt girls to push Wooden dumb-bells back and forth to slow music. I can't make myself clear, but a man's nature forces him to be active 3 a girl curls up in a corner and embroiders all day. There is a certain life in a man which is never present in the-if you will excuse my saying it-cat- like nature of a Woman. There is- but here he Was interrupted by the appearance of a rail-fence across their path. Shall I help you P he asked politely. No, thank youf' she replied. He was a man of tact and, on former occasions, he had observed this to mean, Please look the other Way. He was about to do so, when she placed her hands on the top rail, and vaulted lightly over. He gazed thoughtfully at her a moment. He was rather heavy himself, andhad never been good at vaulting, so he climbed over to where she stood, and they continued their Walk, but, for some absurd reason, he changed the subject. 5 ' .Yi .ggw-e U - . ---I ici- .-,-Mil' -ff,-J ,-.,, ,Qi .L :'g,5W,P?'5 If ' r,r--,.,.7..f:---X . V! '1 ,, ii' 1- - was gg fr: R I ' i t ,. 7Ff7it,Yf1gt77 '-if 4 Ni. , up .,., -., - 1 ' . ,- Q P .M h f gy, --. jf K-xt 117 W ' e - at . -L, . .. .- xl 'J iri 5,y'+l'iluf he vyHi- ' , -un i? iii? Q- 4 Sing a song of boot-jacks, All of finest Wood, Made for Vassar's daughters,- Now Wasn't Matthew good ? When the College opened, They sang-ungrateful churls, Now Wasn't that a pretty thing To give a lot of girls l 113 THE REASON WHY. She was a teacher, and I was new, I vowed she was divinely fair, I-Ier glance would thrill me through and through I ravecl about her eyes and hair. I'd go a league out of my Way, If I could thus but gain a smile, But that was-just the other clay, Although it seems a long, long while. No more I Worship at her shrine, No more she thrills me with her glance 5 As for my heart, again it's mine, I i We seldom meet, and then by chance. False and fickle, you say 'tis plain, Am I so soon to break my vow ? Just wait a moment, I'll explain, I She is my essay critic now. 114 LIBRARY OONVERSATIONS. She was very busy, for Wasn't there to be a lecture that evening, and she With four recitations next day and an earnest desire to End out how the ancient Romans decorated their Walls. QLet us hope that it was with- out driving in any tacksj. So she took her note book and Went straight to the Physics table, de- termined to 'rind out Holtz's idea in the construction of his famous machine. She was soon lost in the mysterious diierences between the + and - charges and the placing and use of armatures, when an excited murmur broke in on her train of thought. Mingled with her struggles to ind out about the diierence of potential were suppressed giggles from the other side of the book cases. Ethics seemed to form the basis of the conversa- tion, but the superstructure was of the airy nature of discussions about the Greek play, the last rl! l:S06ZZf67Zx1j, and other topics of general interest. At the next table two Sophomores had their heads together, and casting glances at the ethical group, Whispered something about a terrible grind in tones calculated to curdle the blood. Horace did not lack some one to call him to mind, for one of his ardent admirers was trying to gain, by murmuring to herself, some idea of the meter of his remarks about the noble ancestors of his friend Maecenas. At the end of an hour, When she hurried away to a committee meeting, she was a little uncertain Whether she had learned that Antigone and Maecenas were friends, or that the Holtz machine was going to grind the rlfiscellrmy for daring to assert that + : -. 115 Q eff For at wintry day, Love, I'll invent a play, Love, alentines. it ik ,ermcwcmg rcinsigmggwr Q If thou vvilt he mine, Love, Thou shalt not repine, Love, We will view the starry skies Till they dan ce before our eyes, You and I together, Love, Never mind the Weather, Love In the snow We'll stand for fun Making pictures of the sun, , 253 23 Jw? You and I together, Love, Never mind the weather, Love. L., is , I- , N s -- K . 3 mx p If g, , ' X . X X ik N X 're l,,o,,0-E, GQ , , ' '-5 X . 1 . YL R , .' V K- ' Art thou fond of sport, Love ? Is bicycling thy forte, Love ? On at planet will We ride 'Round the sun in circles Wide, You and I together, Love, Never mind the weather, Love. X Roses Wild and fair, Roses rich and rare, In thy dusky hair entwining, While thine eyes like stars are shining Dost thou know that with the roses Thou, alas, hast bound my heart ? All my struggling but discloses That my chains will never part. But I doubt if I should be Happier, if I were free. I need not Search for roses fair Nor long for leafy bowers, Spring's in my heart for thou art there, And thoughts of thee are flowers. J ,Twill be hard for you'ns and we'ns, 'Twill he hard for We'ns to part, 'Twill be hard for you'ns and wedns For youlns has We'nses heart. 117 TO A LADY, ON DELIVERING A TOPIC IN GREEK. O thou Whose favor's hard to Win as fate's, oijaoz, Thou willing Wouldst not rob the student's life of joy, Yet dost her thoughts by day, by night her dreams employ. When erst I With the Freshmen host these portals passed, Among thy students was I ranked. The die was cast. With gloomy boom the gates of hope and rest shut fast. The metre is Iambic trimeter- see G. 292, 4. 1. Tllou willing. Glassen refers to this as a case in which the main idea is in the participle. The verse is not, Thom Wouldst not since thou closzffi but thy will is not such as to, etc. 2. oijcoz. This is a wail of the deepest agony. Jehb says: 'fthe pathetic emphasis of the 'drst line gives the key note to the whole poem. Note that the first word is thouj' the last oihozj' marking the reciprocity of idea. The juxta- position ofthe Word fate and oipoz is intentional. 3. Hoi' zflioiiglits by clay, by night lzeo' clreams. Ghiastic arrangement. This close collocation of day and night makes both emphatic. 4. Emi. Doric for iirst. 5. The clie was cast. This line rings on the ear like a knell. This eiect has been copied by Browning in his Ghilde Roland. These four words foretell her sure doom. 6. With gloomy boom- The ono- matopoeia of this line is remark- able: it reminds us of I:Iomer's dazwi 65 ulozyyrf QIEVET, aipygv- peoio Bzoio. 118 From that dread day to this my mind has been thy slave : One hour of rest from Play and topics free, I crave, With swift, swift step and swifter my feet have neared the grave. This topic now 1 humbly give and beg thy praise. Ask me no more, in peace but let me end my days. Protagonist, I leave these earthly scenes and ways. Grronus or ovnnwortknn DAnsnLs. Oh may she rest in peace From tasks that never cease, And gain a sweet release From Works and arts of Greece ! 7. Note the antithesis between free and slave-there is great power in this contrast. 8. Play. The bitter irony of the paronomasia of this Word gives us a dim idea of the agony of soul' under- lying it. She feels keenly the irony of Fate which gives the same name to that which her soul longs for Cplayj, and to that which burdens her soul, qGreek Playj. 9. Swift. Thisrepetitionispower- ful. And Szvizfter, a tribrach. 12. Protagonist. Another in- stance of paronomasia. Protago- nist is here used both in its original sense, first actor in the play, and in its derived meaning from zifycmf Qsuf- feringj first in agony U-in the drama of life. 14. Cease. The present is used when We might expect an aorist, but the present denotes continued action, 0. g., their tasks still continue. Tasks here seem almost personified- they must be brought to the re- quired end, however few damsels there are to do them. 119 TO A LILY. An old garden, sleeping sweetly In its velvet bed of moss: Where the many colored flowers In the breeze do bend and toss. Posies bright and posies quiet. Rear their little heads in pride, But o'er all the stately Lily Waves her head from side to side. White and sweetly pure she stands In the sunlight's golden ray, Bending lower are the flowers, Yielding to her gentle sway. It troubled me all the evening, V- I dreamt of it all night, But try as I would in the morning, I c0uZcZ1z't make it come right. 'Twas to be the loveliest valentine, 'Twas to tell my love so true, 'Twas to be garlanded with roses. And Cupids should bear it to you. But oh, when I came to write it, My thoughts on a tangent Hew, And all I could think of, my darling, Was just-I love you l I love you! IQO PASTEL IN PROSE. The girl, whom discretion had forsaken, had asked a question in Physics. All was silent 3 outside a heavy Cloud was rolling up darkly in the west. The Wind was soughing mournfully in the tops of the pines. Inside the atmosphere was oppressive. The girl, whom discretion had for- saken, had asked a question in Physics. No sound broke the awful still- ness. All eyes were turned toward the unfortunate speaker. The dark Cloud had cast its Shadow on the face of the professor, whence it was refracted into the heart of the girl. The leaf of a notebook was heard to turn timidly. The girl whom discretion had forsaken, glued her eyes to her dssk. The professor pierced her with his eyes. The Cloud outside grew blacker and the Shadow on the professor's face was darker. 'The com- panions of the Unfortunate held their breath What was about to happen ? Just then-the bell rang. A sigh of relief escaped the class. The girl whom discretion had forsaken, looked up: she murmured: Discrelion forsook me andI asked a question-but, the bell has rung. She smiled. The Shadow in her heart had passed away. Outside the Wind had fallen and the Sun shone brightly. She sits alone, deep wrapped in thought, The world external seems but naught, Upon her brow, what means that frown? Sheis thinking of her class-day gown. 121 I'rn only a little Freshman, and it's all so new, so new I With all these dreadful lessons, I don't know what to do. I am so strange and lonely, my home is far away, And oh, I fear me, fear me, I've iiunked in Algebra l No common A. B. For the maid of to-day. No single degree, I No common A. B., But a great PH. D. All her powers to display. No common A. B. For the maid of to-day. Said I to her, What would you more ? Said she to me 'f What is a spore- A zygospore- A earpospore- A zoospore- An oospore-D Said I to her no more-no more I I am not wise in this strange lore- I do not know about a spore. 122 .I ? -14' g! A . t , ' to A i F' l lf .T HE i 1 H wlll A lx jg. 0 lf il f All W ' fn l' l . 2 Q 'fiqi' ' W ll fi will F1'8lll8lH Herholz. A. C. Brown, '93. E. S. Bradley, '93, Qing R. B. Cooley, '93, H. C. Conant, '93. M. A. Doolittle, '93. E. A. Marshall, '94. J. W. Stephens, '93. . M. W3'g31', '94. Wk C. E. White, '93. .24 ' - 1 123 f H .1 -il -if . , . .,..- , V L -Zi, .X 3 ' I I FV-'va'-KXX1 w E X 4 I I v 1 5 llFu 1 q X 1 .m B, . . 0 --.' -AQf .-.......McfnW . 1 -X . gl' i ll 53 - ff M .Q-I H if , fkaahrh K-Q-1 , WE, vp I ' x fj xxxx ,, Qf , j RW: ? 1 1 W X ' f I Xxx l If ? x ill' 4 Professeur BRACQ. E. K. Adams. M. E. Blair. M. S. Blake. H. E. Beard. G. B. King. , - L I. A. Morgan. X R. E. Famer. f H W X 1 5 , ' N I .'r V 4 'l!fLWlWHZWlllIllIUH'0'IIll!1QWMX.'v M15 Z -fn! 1 9? 'Piscm' X Z 7532. ? ' ff . 1? ax... 4 S -Z? f C445-ja 1 : l' I if ' X , ,N , -' , I X QM' 1614 f KW m ,KA NTIAW X H ' - Q 124 r' me c ffl S X XX Along the iioor the dusky shadows stream, Then pale and tremble, as the blazing firelight Leaps between the fire-dogs, left and right, And darts across the room in shining gleam. Withou t, the winds in mocking laughter scream, Within, close eurtained from the stormy night, A maiden sits absorbed in visions bright And dreams a future which the world shall deem Full worthy its distinguished meed of praise : Then through the gloam there steals a figure down Her eyes all luminous with mist and shine, And soft she whispers, All I have is thine To guard 3 strive not for fame or fair renown 3 Be but thyself-thy worth the world outweighs. We met that cloudless day Together here, The roses bloomed below, The sky seemed near. But now 'tis cold and gray, A wintry sky, Beneath the drifted snow The roses lie. The wind through leailess trees makes moan And I-am here, alone. 125 SUMMER SLEIGI-I-BELLS. Did you, of a summer's gloaming, While the evening Winds were roaming Catching fragrance as they flew From the beds Where roses blew, Ever hear Far or near, Sleigh-bells tinkling soft and clear ? While the fire-iiies lit the bushes, Gently ebbed through reeds and rushes Tvvinkling brook or placid river Slipping smoothly on forever, Did you hear Far or near, Sleigh-bells tinkling soft and clear ? Did your fancy bring you back To a snowy-trodden track, Beeches clad in armor bright, Moon in heaven and field of white ? Like a fiash On you dash, Merrily the sleigh-bells clash. But this mellow, mystic chime, That you hear in summer time, Is the piping of the frogs Chorus from the distant bogs. Ting a-ling Hear them sing, Universal anthem ring. l??6 7 THE RIVER. Far from Within he flows far out, The wise and aged river, And bears upon his breast his crest In Runic ripples meaning much, A master-seribe's flilolian touch. We dwell beside, in dark and doubt, The wise and aged river, Live our short lives in sparrow strife, While he who heard the Primal Word Babbles a speech We call absurd. His crystal culture can we Hout, The Wise and aged river ? His luminous gift and skill to sift The subtle forest's secret heart, And duelling hills to drive apart P We see him, with terrific shout, The wise and aged river, Leap down a peak, his Wrath to wreak, Then satin-slippered, shimmering shy, Murmurs a plaoable good-bye. From watch-tower hill, like battle-scout, The wise and aged river, With swift insight he cleaves the night With never gossip, stop or sleep, Flashing his news into the deep. 127 LETTER TO PLATO. 70 Plato, Nw Atlzeuian-Greeting: If your soul be now describing the celestial semi-circle with intent to pause at the earthly landing-place, these trivial words may perchance fall under your eyes. Iwonder, if in one of your cycles of existences, whirled around the Spindle of Necessity, it may have chanced to you to fall in with some phi- losopher from another planet, even greater than yourself, whose method was even more Socratic, Whose Dialectie was even more tortuous, whose philosophy was even more divinely mad than your own ? If such a thing have come to pass, how willingly would I have been a bystander and hearer of a dialogue in which you, Plato, enacted the role of the preternaturally meek and spiritless victim of your own discourses, that man of one idea Qand that idea yoursj, that personification of docility, who, when he does not arouse my profound contempt, excites my deepest sympathy. How delightful, by Zeus, the reversal of fortune by which the long victorious and many worded Plato should be the one to reply to the most far-fetched and incomprehensible hypotheses in such pusillanirnous words as the following: Certainly so, You speak most truly, By all meansf' To me at least it would seem sof' To such a proposition as the following : Being is intelligent, since Being as the thought of Being is Qby virtue of the unity of Thought and Beingj, Being, so far as it, Being, is capable of being thought, Being, therefore, thinks or is intelligentf, you would reply, N ecessarily so. You speak most justly. Fortunately for us, blind dwellers in a cave, who cannot distinguish shadows from realities, to whom even some of your lucid arguments seem dark and unfathomable, no philosopher superior to you has yet appeared on our planet. If such an one exists, he must have lived in a planet where the sight of the archetypal entities themselves inspired him with a madness more frenzied than that to which the sight of their images drove you. As for me, I would have followed the content of your philosophy no further in its elencthic and protreptic polemics than that tenet of your earlier days, before the movements of the Platonic symphony carried you so far beyond comprehension, which posits that, Dialectic cannot be undertaken without risk of intellectual and moral disintegration, until the age of thirty, and even then only by the best minds in the best bodies. To this proposition I could sincerely answer, By Hercules, you speak most truly. A. Poorclig. 128 VASSAR'S PROGRESS. The year 1892-'93 has been the continuation of a period of marked progress in the history of the College which began about eight years ago, and which we trust may extend far into the future. In a material way there is much to record 3 the erection of the Con- servatory, the gift of Mr. Wm. R. Farrington, in 1886 5 of the Gymnasium, given by the alurnnae and students, in 1889 5 and of the skating-rink and five new houses for the professors and their families, in '91 and '92. In the spring of '92 work was begun on the new dormitory g which was opened to over one hundred students at the beginning of '93, The privilege of naming the new Hall was extended to Mr. Rockerfeller, who had contributed most generously toward its erection. He named it Strong Hall, in honor of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Strong, a former Vassar student. Strong Hall is a splendid building, of rain-stained brick. It is handsomely furnished, has an elevator, and every advantage for light, warmth and ventilation. Its probable cost is 3B110,000. The Frederick F. Thompson Library was begun in the summer of '92 and opened for use after the last Easter Va- cation. It is built of red brick with Warsaw stone trimmings, and con- sists of three stories, the lower being a spacious entrance way with porte cochere and Tennessee marble staircases, and the upper two the library proper. The harmonious and effective coloring makes the interior most attractive. The largely increased Physics classes have created the demand for an annex to the Physics Laboratory, and last summer this need was met by the extension of the Laboratory. The room used for the old Gym- nasium has been converted into a Sculpture Hall, which is already almost illed with famous casts and bas-reliefs. Several ine pictures have been hung during this time in the Art Gal- lery, and the working facilities have been increased in the departments of Astronomy, Geology, Mineralogy, Chemistry and Physics by the addition of new specimens and instruments. Among the important gifts which have been made to the College, are, 836,000 for scholarships, 3100,000 from diferent parties for educational purposes, 3'5440,000 for various purposes from the estate of John Guy Vassar. The energy of the Students' Aid So- ciety has done much in founding scholarships. In the Government of the college we note two important changes. Alumnze are now admitted to the Board of Trustees and the Self-Govern- ment System has supplanted the former systems of corridor teachers and block reports. The Qui Vive and T. and M., two class societies, have been established. The H Society for Religious Inquiry has a new life and energy under the name of the Young Wornen's Christian Association, which has an increased number of committees for Outside, Philanthropic, and Missionary Work. The standard of the College has been raised by doing away with the Preparatory Department and the Art Schools. Music and Art are now placed on the same basis as other college studies. The requirements of 129 Specials are now the same as those of students entering the regular course. In spite of these changes there has been a decided increase of attendance. Degrees are no longer granted for professional Work. The courses in English, Latin, Natural History, Astronomy, Physics, Chemistry, Art and Music have been extended, and, the departments of History, Biology, History of the Arts, Economics and Sanskrit have been instituted. There is no longer any ground for the complaint that Vassar does not afford opportunities for domestic training to her students. A flourishing Cooking Department exists, and, though not officially organized by the college authorities, commands the scholarly and devoted attention of many students. M X K WT! ti .Alt 1 . pl X f lf l E, lil W fy, tl l , ni V - ,AXE F2 l l,M X 130 1 Q- W, Q 5 -,- W .M '16 1 N, V11- W? -ia ifv-.-.k fs-, Nl' 0,5 45X2a,.w f 1 ' ff '93,?f iv ,f - f Aff f,f,,4, ,, f f, , -9 f E. f , , ff ' ff, W MQ f a ff AJ is 'EES if 39 if 2 Q frm pg E: S 4 4Wg,,,4 ' 1,1 Nile fiv- ff f .ff h , ' x 'X If ar 1527 ffim WU Us ff , , , 151112: W fiiap. ,A 5 E?giZ4dgggQ-.L1 f ?- H u.2'f U I1 www X:- ib .fjilf H1 Wm wQas4F'. 52 mv M 9 Q . u 4 I-I Ig? 6 rw - W .... , ,T V Z- 22? xg :TE E fQ1Qff iffy 4.-2 11 K ,, ' f X ' - 1 f 4,1 Q Q i N ,ef X 0 4- K ' , X A ff j X 4 ff 4 f 5 f i . ' z 2' K if IA - .J 133 Qbur Ellrnu jilqter. Accompaniment by L. G. HENCH, '94. . Vnlse lempn. A- ,q I . - I 1 t'3-'- -' X- X E - 9 I l xc --K 1 i -xl , --V I , ' - --a a- - . . '--- -- -- ' . V -if Q g:: 3 gg A 5 1 -gig j-5 fx E n A 3 ? 1' 7 - E 'JL I ,gl If 'F' ? - Zgi gi 70 I I . I I Y . I ,W I Y I i J. 1' -5J. , . '- , . . - '. . QE. 9 W QI. 'S FIRST SOPRANO. fa I 1 ri, ' :I , ii? JE-E' I- ' -9 Iv - n--F nv - - ' '- m avg - T I V I I 1. B1-yu Mawr may be more clev - er, ....... Wellesley may make more 2. For him who can af -ford it .... .. HzL1'va1'cl in weu.ltl1 ma, Y SECOND SOPRANO. Q .. -:J , at J I- 4 . I F J i'i - ,jg I- mi 1 - ai-' 6 1 J ' J' 6 G f 3. From the fm'-oil' Pa - elf - ic, .3 ...... Flor- i - da, and Ja. - 4. Who than our 1J1'6XH more not - ed ?. .. Who tllzm our 'Ifad' more ALTO. 547 - - 1 3 I I .4 --! I E I P' 5 ' , . - '- 0 ' ' I9 J -a- 1- w- -QL 1- - -wx!-J. ' ' 5. Here's a long life to Vans - sm! ....... Wave we her flag un - .X '-- I I - I-A I - -X f--H d A d J- a sr : 2- 5 sl- z I z 2: d J 1 I -dj 1- 1 1' 1' 7. 1 'ai' 1 1' Ai' ' 'FW 1 T f - I p 9 - F I I -.I - -.I - - Q51 I 1 I Q - 2 Q . I +1 f ' -Q ' I I ' 4-1 - -6- . -EI ' -9- ly-5 . -9 , 135 QPU!! Zlllna Mater.-Coiitinued. U 9 Tm- -P . J-gf 9-' v-F I' E' I9 -Q Av H 9 I -I I I !, Q I J I I I, I I I I V ' I If rowg .......... But Vas-ser shall live for - ev - er, .... Honored hence- 1'oll,... Yale in the Iielcl may lord it,... . Princeton may i I I EI I -.I 'I: I- :I I Pi e,4--,f' f--- -e-- 6' -I-1 2 ff - J- :- - - I I Nw' ' -Imn, ......... Heed not ex-anis. ter- rif - ic, .... . . Gatli-ei' gill wise, ..., Than our IL-IHIHSH more quot-ed... For wit and f-l' -I I A-I I pr- I -I: I I :I -I -A: I I I I I I-ZI I I -I - -6-' 6 ' n 3 0 ' a -6 0 Q 5- Q J ' 5. -fni-Ied, ........ Noth-ing can e'er sur-pass her, ...... Queen of the N I 1 ,. 7 N v I I I I Q I -1 I W I I . 11, - ' ' ' '- ' ' v ' f- Nl ' e 2 ess A 2-:MMU 2 2 7. :1-'se -. -9-- f' -F' ' g ' ' I f ' F I 79 I I I I I ' 5' j' J- 2 . 9 ' 9 f Y . 65- . 6.. . - - -5 .Q ... l , I1 70 I B+? P r Q ' 5 ' '-jg If If-ig-TP 3-it. F I I ' ' h I JT 0 -forth as now .... Drink we but - ma Ma, ter, Hui'- kick the gozL1,... But drink we our - 1113, Mu ter, Hur- 'I2 I: I I I It II I 55- 4 4 4 . 0 .- , I I I f I q X. , ef 0 :::vn i '-o 0 0- -Q di. JI! ye who can, .... Come to our - ma, Ma ter, Hur- en - ter - prise? Drink we our - ina, Ma, ter, Hui'- c fl? - - I - Q I 3 iT I i- I- I I -I1 li I J ,I fax- If-faJ: we-ip C01 - lege world ........... Drink we our - ma, Ma, ter, Hur- e II:-WII:x,II:--dI:J---II -?:55E'j5'5fe2'2L'x55E 55E'i'E' -F, I I 7 ' 7 .F- . L -ill f I I F I I Q l - I - I I - Q55 5 Q - . 5 . Q- ' ff- gr- 136 Qbuli 251111161 jB:1EltBt.-Uoncluded. f 5 I 'I ' 1 I F 4 A Q 1 9- D J 7. vi -'gl . - QI ZI -- rrrh for the Rose and the Grayg . Drink we our rail for the Rose and the Grayg .... Drink we our di 1- - 1 1 Ebb ' - IE T ' -1 --I . 1' I-f P J ' 0 -GJ , - 5 Q,-:Z-i,gA - Eli rah for Lhe Rose and Lhe Grayg .... .... C ome to our rah for the Rose and the Graiyg D1-ink We our 73 1 1 -I 1 1 1 J J 5975- . -5- 3- -EI. -J J J J rah for the Rose and the Gkdyg ....... Drink we our -iz 4 ' ' - H 1 4 ' Q -- I I ini-JJ! -Q1 0 4 0 , 1 9 s , a 4 4 : 'I' 53' F . 1 . Z . f -6- - f ' 1 F 1 I Q' EI -1 1 I . -3 1 537 Q J 34 L5-' 5, -1 4 . , , 6- . 19. 79 1 Q22 2 1 ii J: :I J J: I j 1 -J 3 :Fx- - -C r 4 - .6 Q 1--65 X. A1 - um Ma- ter, IJIUI'-1'2lI1 for the Rose and the Gray ........ 47 ' ' 3 - --- y -1 il Q --1 , X 2? ' 4 6- 5 a ' J- f9-- -f' . I .1 -ah 3. Al - mu. Ma. -ter Hur-rzih for the Rose and the Gray ........ 115 1 H 1 , , - 212: ' -9 J- 1 Wi' Q' --I: 1 'Q 1' 1 I --I -I 9+ W 6- Q-,I QI. 3 Ai - nm Ma- ter, Hur-1'a,l1 for the Rose and the Gray ......,. 51. II 11.,!L,1' 1!I,Q- 57 V C-X J I N. 1 rx I ' rx ' li N-1: I 'I' - ex' 44. si'-ai: s. f, 43.26 if- '2H :1-NF F gif F 1 70 F 1 I . I , :b I 1 L J ' I QI-ff v 5- 915 Q ' rg - I 4 -Q - 61 ' 1 II A - QI -I Q: Q- -4- - . . :L 1' 137 T305 e muh the Chron. be, .... Allegretto. Written by J. H. STRONG. goes, ...... ee J 4 .Is ,Y R ., L I - P 1 hx L I I -A if-' J-QW we-+I 3 cf- J P I 4 1 4 .Vets-J :- gg-n ,iid J gn-5 J 3 151 al a Ti a-ij 4 ,I ,I--H' 0 . n J- . . - ' ' I - I Q -9- -5- -r -n- ji P A' PTF- -!'- 1- ll -1131!--i V Irv Vt'-I I VV 5-515' 'tt V D V 1. Ol1,t11e life of a student is 'o' ous, 2. Oh, . . bright be J 3 - the years that are com - Tho' shadowed at times it may be, it may be. To ing, And bright be each day as it goes, as it goes, Tho' deep ll1yS- te - ry .......... 1'OS9,........ 'X 1 ,PRs.sFw .J -werdadrffzr - 5-19 J' Ji Ji -2 J 54-1 5 3 I Z S-iffiffi 4 jfs- 'tk -5- Ein- dn- Qc- -Ig-' -1 -P- -- P E V V -1' P -9- -Q- I:sr'ctr'rVfr'rt5V WVVV ' I I IJ delve for the treasures of sci - ence, So hid-den in deepmys-te - ry, rnyste-ry. When gray be 1if6YS1J1'Oll1-iS6 at dawn- 111g,'TW111deep-eu and blend in - to rose,i11-torose.We,1! A Greek in dis - may, ....... way, ........ ref me -1w'XIsI-4.52:--as 4 1 A if : 5--I , I:-,I : IN dx I Q- -I: --I ' 4 V ' I-J s 1-1 ss.-.J 1 114- z :- -jddaadd-I ,,5!,-,ian Q U -0- -P- -av! -n! -IL 4- -3- ' P -I- 4- -al -P- '- P I:stIII5rf'IVrcVIc1sVre or V Daughters of Vas-sar were toil - ing O'erHMorais and Greek in dis-may, in disn1ay.Can1e ciasphandsfor joy, and for sor - row, And sing as we speed on our way, on our way, Take rose-hue and gray, rose and the gray,. ..... . - ' irrwrj I Farr- -NPA.: -sk I a 5 4 a 1- 1 a , J- 0353 -ll 91 ii- ?:::-1- :ji d 1 va Q za A ' 114, P ! g- s5.',-gi-- 'imit- -L -1- -all -ai -9- - - -A ' P I ! gfh- - 1- P -9- J- 4- - p L , 1 - - P I y U b . D P P -9- -5- E If V t I , u t t V Hope robed ill col-ors of 11101'11 - init, Our ban-ner of rose hue, of rose-hue and gray. ' heart and be brave for 11fe's morn - ing, Gaze up to the rose, to the rose andthe gray. , swiftsped a - way, . CHORUS. 111s-tre a - way, ..... f5 - pi -. A FN A--I L r J I I ,L L4--5.1-3. I, 0 GQ I' : ,Q ---,Iii 5--I J-,J J .1 I ,u A-p 5 5:5- P I 9 dj-5 J W. 35 F3 21 ': '19 A-FF U-I' I- 0-5- 1 P- L ' 5i-P-4--I- W E V L ff' re -r- :sz -V -In-V' 'E' 'V 1 -r- If xr P 5 f I 3 V b L V L V V b V V L V V the rose and the tl1e rose and the Then a cheer for Then a cheer for gray, Despond-en - cy swift sped a-Way, sped away, And we gray, Pass 11ev-er their his-tre, their lus-tre away, And we'll rit. e ores. rose and the gray ..,.... I A N m P I In 1-5 , H -A N 1 M l 4412 . .d- -rivl --1444A-ix-4-Tl il 1'-ujd1dL-'Z 6:-LW' or I - 4531 129:21 VE .qs 111-e-5-s --fir --EQ- i--i'Td't1Tdf .'-- . TJ. - - a '-p ' P . P - . ' 11 9 9- -3 Q I 9 0 9 9 I 9 I V V III V -r--gi--P--figs-V--If I LUV V V V E N- V V V p I I I V W W sing Alma Ma-ter toqgeth - er, Three cheers forthe rose.fo1' therose and the gray ! the gray 1 sing Alma Ma-ter for-ev - er, Three cheers for the rose,for the rose and the gray! the gray! 138 bazaar - Mullegc. Words by AMY L. REED, '92. Music, 'ffiong of the Triton, by J. L. MoLLoY. -b Vivace. Br I ' 1-it IIGIIIII , - I -LTXY-I -1-w.w.+f-I+c?:fAa+F--.gffnwses-2-2- I 5 I T T i T T N-f f ,I I I 5 V V 1 h I I . Y - T . A TL : , ' 'fx-sxxg Est? iff? 3 I ri Q- .EI 'I 'I 'f 'J' W' 'U' 'i' .dw 35 gg i 'd' ' f X f 'X I -F4 -I'-,T-l :S- 4'Qf2r 5-L -.4 fm .LI all .LI t--ti MII MII 'I I is ffesfssf2I f T ' ' ' ' 'I' ' Q 79 i -..b -p.. 1I . vgfr I I b!1E' H ,I IGI WI I ' L' P-99 111 b-5-I7I I- -' I I I-!I ' 114- 5 L rf I i i 5, E f g Lili 9-P I I I I I I I ' 1-I' 'I lJi'blI1l-J--Jer 4.. SI' -1. i 1 x... I I. SOPRANO. 19 I A 'U R . ,, . I B i 15 In-In-If ., .-.43-, ,Ix -I 5fE?IQulI-DILJ Q. I I- I If- - ilih- -f H-EI-HH I. .d, 1. 1. An institution once there was, Of learning and of I:nowIeI1go,WI1icI1 had upon its high brick front A 2. A strong east wind at last came by,A wind that blew from Norwich, It tore the FeIno.le'Ioti'tl1o sign Which II. SOPRANO. 10 Jo y - -il5+fITI,, HIE'-4 iiILlh'InI1X 4-5 -Ji .d. 4. ' '-' ' ' ' -J J J J d d 0 ,Ji bI.ALTO.fO '- 1 A I - I ggtjnwiwabir JIW Ihizpinjfib 'T 'U' 1' 1' 'U' 'U' 1' 'lf 'U' T 'ii' - 'IL '1' 'BV' 'UL 'OL T 1. An institution once there Was, Of learning and of knowledege, Which had upon its high brick front A 2. A strong east wind at Inst came by, A wind th:1,tbIexv1'ro1n Norwich, It tore the A iFGlIliL18U oil' the siguWhich bII.ALTO.fQ J 'J -fi. -J?-J 153+ -J?-J JT SQ5?AECQMP.F'-i HH jc-I ij .N I rj PI new PFI In PHI a or U' 'tg :FQ '-5 IE 5-5 5 5525 521' 'iq' 14' 'I' 'I' gf U 791 4'-5-13?-31--37-J--if-ii-1-i 1- 1- Sr-r -ar-2 -Sf?-SL I- I I Qi?-EF9I.I I 'VI ii.I--4-TI a.'I, 47.53 -5 - 5 Q . . Q nfl- . Jw. . Ji. . I i. 139 UHESEUZ 1 Qlullege.-Continued. EZ, e F- J .Eff F .- 1 Fi FW A H T Il 1 Ei if U 1 ' + L LF 'xi '-nv v JJ at d-' I ' '- U Vas-sm' Female Col - lege, The mziiclens fair could not enjoy Theii' bread and milk or IJOl'1'lClgG,F0l was up-on the col - lege, And as the fac-ul-ty progress Ll, Iu wisdom and in kn0wleclge,The5 QQ . -1 519' i A ' rx 1 i w 4- N F 3' 1- -BH H. ,J 5 IJ DJ. J -4 2i.' '-J-354-JL-Q J-j Jiri' ' - 1 w 1 ri 1 ir ri jx J W A e W fri. je? 'd 0' '0' '0 al - 0' 0 0' 0 '0' ' ' '0 '0' 1' '0' '0' 'if' 1' ' Vas-sau' Female Col - legef' The maidens fair could not enjoy Tlieirhreacl and milk or porrialge, For was up-on the col - lege,And as the fue- ul-ty 1J1'0gl'6SS7d, ln wisdom and in knowleclge,Tl1e5 '- -AE' J -I S ja EQ 5 .T-l jj N - - of, , 1, 1, -'1' mv i,.,HJ1 au :.E:.-.-:1f,1:.i qfzfqtqiq- 1 1 42 i '? l F l P'-l 5121 mg A-4 N1 Il 4.4 mi iii f' 4 -0 0-0 0-0 0-0, 0- ' , ' . : . - ' . 'Zu-A 4155: 591'--PJ!! RQ' 00d0s0 ,dad 0-40 0 0 ai o -0 d 0--i 4 4 4'-I I 1- ' U ,Q-'Q-+ 0-r 'r'0 f-0 d'T-d 0 0L 1'-0 0L1 0L't'0 0 '0 0' f rf:--J J.: 3. 1.1. : '4.: fl. Q5-37 J D J q - 4-. : nj- . . 1. ' - - ' - - - '- . . -0- . i . -f . . ffl . ' -1 . 1 . T -ifmik-5M.E:F-iq -ii iw 9- '49 0 --1 1 ' Z , '-11 '-+- gM9f1L+Jw-'F ' -' -- L LJ ii ' - Wi ' -- grav - en onthe forksunclspoonsWus '4V'USS2.l'F8lll2LlG College. T1'z1la, la la,T1'n la la la la,'Tn'as took U19HFGIIIZIIGDOl'f1Li1GSDO011S,ASW6Hkl.SOll'Lll6CO1-lGg6. Tm la, lam la1,Ti'a hi lala la, It .iz 45,2 45,4 . 'H 'Vg-13 FN W-I 5-4153 le 5. '+f-A1-P-1 fl : N- i 1 1 L 1--. 2. A ' H 1 -fa-1 JI:-d J 257 6 I J- 0- 0 0-5, 3, 0---0 0 0 0 - -U A 545- f T f X1 A T -A-A-A --A-A j, .Ei J ini Ji 4 J jj-D 4. 1.f::9,.1-a5.lLl1-:-,-H1 J gras' - en on the forks H,lN,lSDOOl1SXV21S 'fVnssai'Fenmle Collegefl Trzila. In la, Tm la, la In la,iTwus took the FGlll21lG',0lf'Dll9 spoons, Aswellas oflnhe col-lege. Trim la la 1a,Tl'ZL lzi la lo. la, It - .b - Eb I L - . 4 13- D 5 ll , . . . . U -L Wil Dil- -5-L ' - - - '- ' ' -L -L QR 'X-41-L 'Yi N'-TIL J 1 55 1 15 1 1 1 T ' 1- 1. 15311 Sf 1?-11 1, -0- -0- -0- -0- -l 1 P 1 -A i : --J H - - fer -5-F 'F-f V'ELfL Q J av i 1 4 1 K 1--1 J i n Q J - - -'-L ..1l.- P-H -lg 4 -4:0 0:-4 e-0 tn- -1, , , , -In-lm ml- - -1--- s s ' as s ' us' fm 'H 1 I J J J d -01 -0' -5- I I 1 l'H 1 324- 4- 153 1-A -P- f 1 I 1 l 1 1 1rr'p+:F-wtf?-:F-' d-- 9 - A - U, -'sl - !-- 1 - - :J I u g gg! gf A 3' JL 4 A Q f' X 1- ' ' ' -,- . ' ' - ,,, . .,: - T 6 140 UHSSHIT 1 QI1JII2ge,-Continued. 3 44-5-P F . I-: - A -I A ' 0 0 L0-T: 0...Kn1,ru- my -1 1 5-:iq VzLs-sm' Female Col - lege. Tru. la la lu, T1'zLlz1, la la lu,,'TwaE: f'Vassz11'Fe11mleC01-lege. now is Vassv.1'Col - legef' Tru la. la lu, Tm lu la la lu, It now is Vassa1'C0l- legefi. A A A ' X- - N- , . '-J-J-J 3 -l-:I 'l - - -1 . , 0 0- 0 J- 0 J- 0 . +-J J-0- 'N J- 0 0-0 0 J . 1+ :Q - 9lf?l -A----Q , 5---N-i -1 x Fl 5 l--2. -all-4-451-' 1 - '-' - ir 4,-I. F -Q 7:El: gt 1- 1- -Sl '-' -1- ' ' ' -1- - -- Ejl 11-1 Vas-sau' Female Col - lege. T1'a la la la, lu, Tm la la la la, Tm la la la la, Tra now is i'ViLSSEL1'GOl -l8gG.uTl'i1l lll la, la, la, 'Im ln lu. la la., Tm la, la la lu, Tm gr 1 1 '1-SE . . . . , . . . f l . X- --L 'J-L -D-l J, N-D N 'CL 'FIU' Ibil- T-K ' 0 T --af -il-r -a--r- -r -av-3751 3-lv-if-i 3- 52- Sf J -0- . -0- 4+ -0- - -0- 3: -L - - - - 3: 415l0f!--I: E 0-1- - . Ik -L-0--.--rt- - 4-E' H0 E--E -faaal-ELFW . Vid: Ez 4 -0- im- -0- X I 3 T' 1: IIlf .ji E i': 'Pin ,-:- i':,- ff, .-gba-a-2 mf: af if! -Lf f'-fi-Lf-J-l- 67 I' L-f . ...f -. F f . : F -P g ggllg-.J :pg-J 9-D-1 up ,Ja u, -4 lf! ,fs we v--s F9 g :I -x 79 ll? 9 N 'Y' f F N f , . -P-lx 5 A--A--P -A N---N -bf r 5 -A--N 1 A P+- 9- . I 1 J- A 1-JU-J A 0 J : e J : '1 1 lTa- -0 -0- 0 ' - ji- -d-f L10 0 0 d 0 U Tmla lu la la la la la, la. la, la, ln, la la, la. la, An .-lz A . A A N a f- 9 N f x x- ..: l-ff P-sP:4lPr-lP+--PPll4h:l- 'I7 J-Simi J 7 J JL? J dx -J-Dj-l7'l Q of J Ji li Q ix J- L . la la, la, la la la la la, lu. la la lu la. la la. la la la, la la. la. la la la, ,Q X J- jf -R jf 5-5 JEJQA llbj --X f -N -N jf r- fx JE - -0-' -. 0 J J J J -J-51 J J J J J J- la, la la la la la la la la, la la lu, la la la la lu, la la la la la la la, -Q j9 5-Q J l..,?,- 5 R r A . MTN A--N 'fx A-MN ix 5' 1 L 15-435-.:qfgg,.qlg:.- 155111 35 1 51132 if :,r gg if -H-l 3' P -' -P- ' P P rfb ! C521 ! Jiri? l It-l 7 Elgql l i 21 54 2- -1- - iii- 0 J b-Q !-0-s -f--aznl' -P 0 , 0 L .- 1- :J l-LJ f1g.-LJ L-g.l V I Eff? 2 --H-wif'- 3-E-f9Vf-ff 5, 94, s ' n 4 L-l l I 4 s I l I 1 U 'l ' - ' . , , 141 4 K Hassan -- Qtullege.-Continued. . 1 l'1j70nLj1x1 galil' ll -' 2 114 ff-111 J IJ ale J-d- 'W' ' i -'-jv-vf1-aji'- F' . . 1' 5 11- 1n - stltutlon once there Was, Of learning and of knowledge, W hioh haul upon its high brick front A -1-Q12 9-17 ' 'I 7 ' '1- '1 'X '1 l 'E ' '1- '1--1 '1 ' 1 1 1 1 .1 -.- 1 1 1 , 1 1 I la, la la la la la. la la, la la, la 512 V1 , -1-' -1 '1 21 'li-I -1 -1 -1 -1- -1 -1 4 1 A 1 1 3 - 1 1 1 1 W' 'ai' T 1' 1' 'ai' ' ' 1- 1' 1' 1' la, la, la la lo, la la, lu, ln la, la -Q-7212 15-b 1 'E -1 v -1 '1- 1 '1 --1 -1-, 4- ' 4- 1 4. 4- J J1 :F J- ef il Qt if ai 1 1 1 'W -ln ' lf-J P-I 15 . F--1 P-1 5-l P F1 ' To-I P- I P1- si 17-Q :jj Q-Q '-E 4 J Q-A .1-4 4 EQ, 4 il are J-a 4, - - ---- . .... .. . .. .,-V..a,. ni. . 11 Q rr- sn: il-s 5:5 :E 32 5'4 -STB' 4 19 - ' 1 M 1 1 I 1 A . 1 .1 4 . 1 J . V 1-I . 1 -1-- 1 1 1 4 1 - A 4 ' 1 -1 ' -1 ' .1 -4 ' -.1- . 91- -4- h -.- . -4- . 51 - Q13 - Q1 ' A o 9 I . !-a-P-I-T,-L--9 ' 5. l 1-I . . -ju 1 P- P if 1 5 ' -' ' 14 .1-f --1 ,E PEM dj 1 ff 11:1-1-1 1 1-5 VHS-SU1l'FGlll3,lG Col - legef' Tm la la la, the col - lege, Tmla lzL.la, the col - 1ege,Tra - 1 1 . 4- l I 1' ' 'T l- -J . . 01 . my 'T-.1 f i ' fd-bil ' J J J lo, la 1.21 lo, la la la. la la ..... la nb -D--1 'Q' I 'QA : v '1-sl 'T i K T1 1 T ' ' ' -Q1 - Q1 if la 111 la la ln, lu, la. la la ,..... ln 1 51, -1 ll '1- -1 '1 1 1 , . 1 A i A-1 if si el -af 51, 12.211, 3 31 1511 ag -a-a-a-Q-s-41-11 -a 0- 0 1 1 1- J - - , , - 1 -1:1 Lei'-:if '-1-1 M 2112 53 flf'4Q1 U' l I 1 A 1 IN - J 'L' n isyvv-4 . 1 J 1 1 fi A 42' F V 'fa 4-1 -2' H' ' 1'Q5+J.f J 1' 111Er1-lgg2L14l 1: -L +V bl 1 V vl 142 17655517 - Qlullege.-Conoluded. N fbi Q lst timez . J , - 155 W E Q f ml - la la Ia la la, la la. la la la., Tm la. la. Sb 43,-NT . -4.4 AT I: - my-a-pijfjf 9 'EDJ-J XE-. 14. v r, -4 :Q was 14- ' A RH.--PII: :' - 1: 1:1 7 ' jQ'Q-a-ia-a Q . E 11 if la la la 1:1 la, la 1a,1a,1a1a, Tra, Ia. 5 nAR,.wi:9Qvqx.Yij X-il. 21 22 win' - ggi: Qdwrgzl- 11 'dw j g -4 In-,EE V '-I TJ . . -Pfj?,l is 'W'HLa-Ja! i R 2 dam? gfiigmii-544 4 ,JE 4 'P' ,. fi -1.1 1 -A M b I VI Nl I J Q. Mi? V F 4-H .hir-Lglullr -EL-HQ--TEIL5 itlgfha ' D.S.Q A- ,.? ' I - F ' EV 'fran la, la. ..... ...... . -+1 'S' AT L I x..l-J J? - AI -' 2 S . ?f E Sm la whiff . -rz L: 'X V 13 'gn : il- -y . 1 x.l...f -N -1 - If-x L :Sf I g ' EEF? 55+ J Lg 1 LJ E V- f f'. Z W . .QL . . D.S. -L-P-F9 --9- 5 1 m : ' hx 'ij f 3 n -0-114 . ,fl I ,P I WM 2 H W-' 11 -J 1 H1' u 1 VW' --151 rg, -i:,+.g' 3 143 Ciba mbitz anb Words by L. K. ADAMS, '93, Qbulhf' 2 I - I R I L I I if I. - 5 H J I P-I If I Ie I I' ' 4 8 . I v J .I il J J 5 1. We love our dear 2. From Fresli-main days old col - lege and to Se - uior fun Weill sing her loud and 101 ff, Ia We'1l we'1isi1Ig a-long the way, WeI11 gig y,:I- -J Q 'I -'I-ij I. 5 5- I 'I J -I-'-J :I A .9 I sf A. '- H- sf -if .1 -0- 'I 4- -0- -0- 1 -0- -0- -0- -0- I I . I :g-l6 xc 'I I -'I I -41 I II 4' ' 'I I vI- I -I . Q-Ie - I-I I F1 3 I fi I I + :ot 1- -,: gr ,, 1- 33 -if :I , , - .,. .,. gf Q J ii I N' 'N 'VN I 'I -F ' I Ig U' I 5 I g I ,J -I J- I 'I ,I 0 5 -0 0 ' XV cel e -brute her glo - ry great with ban - jo and with song, But ue wave our col ors high be- side the col lege rose and gmyg The -3 ' w II :I- I Q 1 'I- I II I I -I 4 d -1 I I ' d . -:I ., 5 1- 4- fi 4 I I I IE I -4 I -I ,J -I J -I I -4 I -I'-Q -I I 9 II fi 1 I I I ga I 4- -: -r T 'L ' I . ' .- . I -I1 I 5 J .II I we I I I ,I QF' I J J 0 5 0 -' 0 ' would n't care for col - lege and we would - u't. care to be In morn ing has the col - lege hues, but bright - est noon - day shows The E I . . . ' , Q . 11 j 'I 'I I I- I II- I -I I -1- -I QI a - , ' J J 1 1 f 315 Q5 QI: 5: EI 3: Ti: 1 . I 3 I x ' I Qin 1 :I .1 :I -1 J j J -I 'I j 2 3 I' I I .J I I A- 75 QI: -r gk 3 313 -.I -r -r 144 2 CDDB white ann Qllulhf'-Concluded. L I I Ii r N I w. I II P Is- I' -is 'I A- I I 0 J 5 4 J u gg J gg , QI , . :II - ny oth - er class ex - cept the class of Nine - ty- three. golcl we ev - er fond ly wear, the col - ors of our rose. I' ' I A I -1 ' I 'I h 'I ' IIIILI-I'Iwf'I 13 353 313 -4- If if it 3 I I el I I I I Qin -I 1 -I 'I ' -Ie w 'I 1 4 J J .I eu J J- CHORUS. T IN fx ik- , fx Tx IS' N- I JI I f I J 4 a I P-I I f ' J J u ' -J I V I I ir. Oh, we'll nev-er for-get our col-lege, Oh, we'll nev-er for-get our class 3 f5 ' -P ' ' P P P P P P' P 9 E P 5 P I P i If If p If If If 5 P I V I IJ I I- V d I I Q I I I I I I L V p p o p n J :B o d - 0 QI:-P 9325-pf'IfVJ:5PVf Vfff I V I 2 PQI- ff, I h I . . ,, A -ji ' - P -I- ' I I' --I I AY . - 'J' 'LJ H I 5 J ' ' F I ' J .: I We'll al - ways love the White and Gold What-ev - er comes to pass. 5 i HN K- i ', ,I .. n -. . In 4 I 'I F4--5 F 5 F F F If 5 5 e F- If I-.I I w I IJ LJ I u 'I I7 I v fx fx p 55 3' 0 !- P ! 0 P. I' ! -P I I' , 3 IQQIIII Inf f-L-fLiIEI II L f VV- P fv! 2 ! P V E ! E I I I-I-I I Ia I 145 EI llaeear Eiung nf the Seasons. Written and Composed for Vassar College Glee Olub. Words by ELIZABETH Kmarnn ADAMS, '93, Music by EDWARD Momus BoWMAN. Grace ull . ' Jug 1s 1 1+-'1J 5 1 TXJ -e F 1' P 1' ' - ' ' 7 5 1 v 1' u 'V E f E 1 u 1' v 1. When the wood-bine's leaves are turn - ing In - to trail - ing 2. When we pause a. - while to won der At the white - ness 3. When the spring time fore - es stir ring Give the earth its ET r 4 1 w 1 5 I w 1-'1 3 J - d 1 ji ' i J 5 d , P n r 3 - E EV' 4- r Ia IL I 1 14 T- 4 5 LJ I I A IN I J N -1 H I ' 'IZ35 I J I . If 4 a 1- -. a 'i'sf5'IJff? f'!'-Elf V u I' V v 1 IJ v 1 v ' IJ flame and gold, And the au- tumn sun - set's burn - ing ,On the'hi11 - tops of the world, And a-bove, a - round us, un - der, Wings of win - ter smile of green, And the air is full ofwhirr- ing Wings, andsougs from ' X I . E75 1 5 j I i' i T I I I X -,I ,I 5- IX L 3 5 - -' ' J- ' S J F P 1 ' f E' f - T' E 'U' I, f E I If I E slowly. P I .5 ,JfJ:J'-uJ: -P.lTs1 H11 I7-9 F ' :uf f go 9 0 9 pc-Y,g--H f 2 -5: 1 La 1 1' V I L I 1 I, IJ 1 L clear and cold, When the touch of In - clian sum - mer Wraps the earth in are un-furledg When the hushed earth seems to list - en For the sound of throats un-seeng When the qui - et sun - ny hours Bring the old days , 'I +1 , , , 1 f 9 I7-Ig J 6 J V . I T 1 'N 1 'N --P J JN fgp--1 We grnsiarg ' I V 1 E 'f 11 U P I I J 146 9 1765532 ,S-aullg nf thc ieasung, -Concluded. tc tempo. I ss I 'I A - sm- 'I A I , pe P J IPI A-L ' J I JI ' 4 J II ii eil' '- P . P-' -' ' ' -P-rr e 5' v Sf ' f P P I I I I v I v I v I v JT I v shift - ing haze, And the gen - tiain, lat - est com - er, Stars the cloud - less Clirist-nuns bells, And the si - lent, stretch-es glis - ten U11 - der win - ter's back LL-gain, .Xml the 'miss is blue with How - ers, In the iiiead - OW - I I I- If - If- -2 I- 0 J- I -.--- ' fb I ' bf ! P I : A -- I If-D as 5 iI I I 4 J- I I ,I 1- 'Va I I Il - I Ci. g .FJ IT- p7,,I5II.z.6 I' ' I v I 5 I I -.I I N PUMIQ 17ZOIf17Z8I1f. , . ' , I , IN IN H tb ' ' 'I if 's ' 'Lv I P r Ii fs: ,I J E125 r n Iv - -- 72 p p I if fm- gig n f ' I u I 'V IJ VD V Q ivy I 5 u v au - tmiiiiiiluysg Then, oh, then, Buck sa, - gain, Sing we gui - ly mag - ic spellsg Sleigh-bells jin - gle, Fin -gers tin - glra Skates :uw slmrp and by the gleng IIITIICII, at lust, Col- lege past, Sing we sud - ly , C5 I I2-I-5 -9 ' - r A 1- N Ig ,f-1 I 5: Il Q I 1- -A A as If-Is-N-44llI L' I I . -1' . . fki- :-I -I -I, XN-1: Iv- T I I-L -J. gtg -5- - ' ' E -1- P E 'r Ii- 3- I - i v - D I w L-'IJ Ia b'L D Ia P P R 5 P A N P I J -I5 ' 'I - ' if ' ai J . QR axxiim -0 J VF P P I ' . Q ' 5 QRJF P4 9 Q 12 if f -I7 V ' V V V If Q Q I I- loud :uid clear Joy ful greet,-ing, Ala our meet-ing, Wel - come, ice is clear, Lifes be - fore us. Join the cho - rus, Vus - sur, low and clear, Esirili :md sky, All,-good - bye, .... Good - bye, 15 L. A L A A A +W- ' -I I I I , -A ,I I 4 A -'S -N 5 I I 4 z - J . I dj i4 E -a,-KP A Egg ' I I ' ' 'JV -..- U..- T . - 95' I I I V I' I 5 IMI I I , I 2511 I lst 617726. N .I I 'A C, Img N I 3 . G :I F U -2 S -If G- fi - 16 - . ' 'I I :I-P ii? 2- R' i' C ' -E I- F V cf W V V V Lv Vas - sur, Vas - sar, dear! Vas - saw, Vus - saw, dear! CN fb T CN GN Jil I I J fl Fifi :gf J . I , J Q I ' - Q . d s . Q T I I- . 9 i if :': 2 P -p I X -p- I P U I V I I v D II' Small note 3d time Only. 'F In zd stanza Sopranos may 147 sing small nozes. 1 Refrain of 3d stanza slowly and expi-essively. 5011 g from Words by E. K. Amms, '93, , 'if 'El3'5 Qitig' Qlercnlullica. Air, The Omuiscient Ostrich. Allegro. 'X -9- fX -,-. - 1 fx 1 -.- CT 3: :EIL -,.p.,- ,'- Q -.9..g iij L ' 4' - ' - ' u s l.--' -21- 94- -:i ii V 5 TQ f f .3 -P , ss- 'rf -2+ QT-'Y' ' P P I ' P ' P P -P 21- X 4' A ' l' f i -5 nil! if 4 9 l v ..--1 wi - l.-J L--1 'A . , ri x . 9' TX N 5 'X P 'N I 1 5' -N 5' ' -1 T I Q 'gig J 4 J -1 J J- 1- if J ' - P' ' ' 0 1. We've long for- got - ten Vaui - ty Fairg We've HOLl11d81'9d thro' our T1'i0 ' lVe've D 7 2. Wdve Se - uioi' trains, and Sun - day nights At Prex - y's take our tea. We 11N S iii- Z!!!-l 'Q 34 - i ' i l l ww- s+f -,LH , 1 -,-Cl . P- g 2 J f w-,Q V -iw, ' -iv'-I J - U- J I x,,..f - 'lg' 'f ' - 'P' 1- P P P-P '- 2 I p -P F P i 9 p -1 9-P -P - P - -,J - - Q ' -P P ' ' -1 Q 1 l Ffa if I ' - i - F P bf l--1 ,J L,.-1 LQ P h -A A F' F -s r. N P A P n ,, fffflf'-Hffiilffviflss passed be - yoncl those gloom - y days When once We had to dig, Welmve have a par - lor all om' own, On corri - clor num - bei' three, Welmve 3 2 3 P- - l-- -l .-- x , - fi If 1 1 l X l F' L- 3 PL - ' P 0 p 1-'Ffh-2-' ji: - - 'M -615 no 5 2 ss ig P if f if f -P Ui P -Ph -P- 5 1 . 1 :1 .- a -L-,J L, CpV:l'- i 148 Copyright by T. B. Harms -Sa Co. Music used by permission. 50115 f1:um'93'5 Img' Qleremunies.-Continued. w ex f-. N -P. - - f -- ' - F i T Ni LJ - -ww -- J ii ii if ii 'H 1 Mi lived so long 2l,l1L1W6yVC seen so l11l1CI1,Tll21,CWG'l'0WBC1Ll1Li dig - ni - iied, And it lived so long Hl1dWG,V6 seen so 111L'lCh,Ti1U.l',WG,l.'G mise :uid dig - iii - lied, Arid it 3 ............... 5-'35-I 'a::- j5.,..:..- A' 4-11.1.7.4-45 - 1-3-Lv ' -Q-y-1 J a '2 : 1- bf' '-'T , N. ,, , ,, bf' r' z p 2 I sz: iv f f 5 iv P -F f 4 F' 5-32 'Q bf Lv-'I ' ' - LJ F' ' n A 'F EEF N R :::::i 'N 5 .A iw 1 I F T- -f- I I F- .. 1 V 1 - R 'W A 4 -' :X -3- H Pa ,ig ef-F- -. af is U.-verred We'1'e oft - en hearcl to 1'e-mark with 11a,Lu-mi pride: If you is am-ve1'i'edWe'1'e oft - en heard to re-mznrk with imtu-ral pride: If you ,FE -Q , 'i-5:57 5 5 ' --1 s 1 k ' a Ed -:L gwlj -'iil I 'P' 'P' Q Es Q5 ! Q -n if f J -- b i i V V 'W 1 4 4 me 'L 'X 9 i 9 ' ' I i -' gl V 1 9 ii -N F 1- A ii P p g PT -g A ' 1 Q ' 1 ' - ' I I - -4 1 r. , J -5 V ,, Q ,i , if 3, , seek for 111 - for - ma-tion. Oi' de - sire an ex - plzi - im-tion We'1'e a seek for in - for - ma,-tion, 01' de - sire an ex - phi - mi-tion We're an gs! V :F-g l l I- , pT ? fx ,af 5 -o ?T J -Q- 9 f 5' -1 ' -lg ! -f' 5 i -4 ' Iiggiiit iiq-1 j::iiJ' i 7 -n- -5- 0- l- r , r . ' 2 2 'p 1 5 5 s s i , :J L i 1 , F g v l Q s a in in 1' II - r I -1 ' f ' 1 1 s 148a gi-,umlg from '93's Qlrig' CEBIZEIIIIJllil?5.-f10l1C1lld0d- Tx A P JR -fr R Pf -fx :QA ' f -0 J ' . U 6 swinlmgug-tank of wis - dom that re-sponds ev - 'ry call, F01 swimming-tank of wis - dom that 1'e-spends to ev - 'ry call, F01 3 3 -14 'Shu-' -1 -411 FL-4 ,Q A i L-E1-lj'-d 1:1 J , ff Q , . M W -g 0 V g 1 -.- , 3 - E? 05 as as -P F P E l 1 V ! -P I P ' -I ' hull, -9 ' 6 ' JY Vw H -9-- K Q- A 1 - P- A 1 - - n 'Q F L. dv 'H'1Qv f 'ig -fb wily sort-ed ilt-edge knowledge We can beat the rest of col -lege knowledge We can beat the rest of col - 1901? Oh sort - ed wilt - edge D 1 -li-L fi - I- 49? I- ff- Q 5 1- l 1 -:Jani l 5 -,G f ri f J., Lf: 4 ' f 2,3 --Q Ig:- 3 I 9 ! 0 I v : L E G2 2 P .5 S : 1 - ' ' T .J I ' 1-V 3 I F' J F J 1 I 1 I 4 f + w sip-gig!-R241--P1 --1 X1 Q if sf -J Q ai J 1 A X-X may be ve - ry sim - ple, but we know it ull? may be ve - ry sim - ple, but we know it all. gi 'fig' 1-Q51 1: 1 an K J . 0' 5 I '-' ! 1 'I I Y -'! '-'A L ' J ! J, ' -1 -If -if if -a- a :P P g-1 ' IN E 5 5 f P -J' 0 ' F 5 Ig Y Q If i T g 'E 1 E ' J ' I i i- if JAX-x d I ,g gy nu' L' 14Sb iJJcak illmnuu. Words by FLORENCE I-IALLIDAY, '9l. Music, 'ISiguor McStiuge1'. Tempo di Valse. P ' ' I' . P ' 1 .-9.4. 1 Y - I -- I VII E-'a.I-4 CIQIIEI' If.Tf'pI'5fI'IIVl'II V-FII-IVI' f . .. . I jl 'G' f'-j 'S' 'C' I.-2' 'f' -J-55' 95-92--.V-si' E'-J P P -J P P 'II I I 'JI I I 'I IW- I lj - 44- I I- I I I -1 I I -I I I -,I I I -y I- I 1' 1' 'U' 'U' f Y -n- fl-x - - 0- -9- - - , 9- 5 -0- .-'CQ -9- -9- -Jgo-L Ig- - - - ' ' ' - - -p- L . E-Il-:'?I-if ' ' I I Ii? if Dfijfie Jiiizii 'Q-QI'-vII3II I-If' 'IIJI I F I I I 1 ' f' ' ' I I 4 I 0 I I T -J' ' 1' -Siixzt-Q33 I T I L3 7 y, x , - T -d d - J' J 1- 0 - 13' x.f 1. I sing of the fem-in-ine gen-der, ...... Ofa 2. I told her Ilonghad a-dored her, ..... I 3. I gaid I was sure I could please herg .... Tcl -P-r -9- ' ' I- S'I:I:g'- - '-' L 9 T '- I v - - ' -I-T ' I 1' PZ ' gli ui 3 4 2: J--x :Eg as-5-MSL ,Q if if if It :sr F' 4- -IL -J -9- -9- Q I 1 753-.I I E 2 -5 -'-v 2: zz ELF:-.2 'I- I W W Y I I I ' ' - I I ' ' 1 we - - . 1 1 I I I I I.-I I - L I I L I I J II-J QI- g , ,P -5 . X a J 1 -a-54-J maid-en I great-ly ad - mire, ..... An em'-nest and loy - al de- pled ev - 'ry day at her feetg .. She zuIsweI'I-cl that I on - ly make it Lhe aim of my lifeg ........,.. Of but-fleus and cares I would In 1 - n -Iv . n 25' Q 1 I I -p p ' - -I I F I I L I -I I5-I I I, f if P :I ' I - V Q as ' I- X I 4 - f r I I P .- J 5: if I I if 1 ' I -l- -9- -p- -p- -9- - - 49- -L I Iurw' -r'r,25-,ssl--I,, II , I I P I I I I I L -I . A -:L 149 Music by permission of T. B. Harms IS.: Co. Snug from '93'5 Twig' Qleremulzies.-f ?011U1lld0d- 3 5 T- T a B 5 P Fw P' 5 5 '1 V ff-' '- J -1 J J a -0 5 5 0 U- SXVil111!l:llg-tD.11k of wis - dom that re-sponds to ev - 'ry call, For as - swinuniug-tmnk of wis - dom that re-spouds to ev - Ty call, For as- 3 3 V ': PB- F-- '-1 1--Q Ff- '-1' .-M1 A .1 Ffa- --!---!--d--l-- 'd:Q31 4 f -or'-131 1 f -d ' ? 6 1 6 , 0 NNY, d , a 0 Lay, X-f U 2 UQ A LP' 2 E - 45 -F -P -P -F -P ,,-. ! ! E l ' V Q -y A 1 I ' ui! -' 6 V QJ Q,,J Lv' Lvfl LJ 'N s 3 H' Q P'T . s i N Q . 3' I 9 a . ' 3 f L tx v' 5 .gg gg, U If p 5 J jIP y y r If V 1 .51 W -7 v -9 Q 7 -LJ ,I - sort-ed gilt-edge knowledge We can bout the rest of colhlcgeg 011, we sort-ed gllt-edge knowledge We can beat the rest of col-legvg Oh, we 11 IL ,HQ I- E I- 1,1-1,0 il a , ' 3 3 :gtff 3 .J -.--f- if 5 V 5,5251 F 4-' .. I jj V 'lin.- 'Q '1'T'T7 '- Ev vi' ' -K J I ! F Q ' f P p 9 l lg 2 w Q 5 f a r P P f f P l ! 9 , ! P 0 1 4 ' - ' L L - - I 1 'fl Li -P- -5- -r- I Q il ' hI ' hl ' r -A -r . :N : :X -A -. -A , 1 .l X L Q I A 2 - , l 1 - -1 TN -- d Z J - K V ix Q d j J d ' NN-,,f may be ve - ry sim - ple, but we know it all. ..... umy be ve - ry sim - ple, but we know it n11. .. gl! 4:2351 !-'WEIQ 13' I -I J' . 4 J 2 T W' i E 1 ifxvi :1-I - 'ff -Q ' Q, -Q fx I 3 ' 1- b b gy I p P Q , I,-X P , P g ! P ' P -d' Xa U P P g ? . ,2 5 Q 4 4 1-E3 ' P hnuuni I , J V b dxX ',d I 148b mculx iUumuu 0 Words by FLORENCE IIALLIDAY, '91. Music, HSigllO1' McSti1i,ge1'.', Tempo :Zi Valse. p ' P' P p p ' 1 1-1-4 - . ' ' . I3-1'1I':ffI'V:'rI:II VI:IEI -II-I-Ip. 351 r,-v afv,v-,M ., I I I, I I I I I I I V I I I I I I I f I I .I I ' -I I -L -IL -1- -v- -0- -l- -9- -9- -94 -:L QI--:Ii-is rj 2 s ddr? 1 r-I fir' I -ru -E34 H 4 I- I I I I I I I -, I V--,I I I - 1- - - - -1- X f - - -L , 1- -!- - U V ,-1- iil- ,339 -1- -!g1-L I3 EQ - - - - -!- -L , -I-, ip - - Eels! E' -1 I, I I I I . ' ' ' ' ' i . - , ' -Iii if Ii? 5-365 if ?E .,.-,rr-,f.:IfI 4 JP? ,-frgffi I I I I . : I I -I I - I I J I , I I T '1' 'J' T H' -11-.-14+ I I - L1 I I I- I , - -1 1 1- J 1- 0 9 - I 5,- Ll 1. I sing of thefem-i11-ine gen-der, ...... Ofa 2. I told her I long had a-dored her, ..... I 3. I said I was sure I could please herg .... 1'd -!-1- -1- ' 1- I-I 1 - 1- 5 ' l' H ' ' -I ' :hx I fi-J F zz Q-PI?-I'-LEE' Z 4 I - - I I1 I I I J 4 4- :I :I 4 .K FH' IQ -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -I'- -L J -1- -1- ' : i 5 'T ---jf xo xa :L-Q1 'vii' jx-J I : E69 ' 'U ek a 'U A-'fi I I I- I 1- 1- - - ' . ' - ' ' I ' I I ' if-2 J J- J . x ! J Ji ' J maid-en I great-ly ad - mire, .......... An ear-nest and Ioy - al de- pled ev - 'ry day at her feetg ...... She answered that I on - ly make it the aim of my lifeg ...... . .... Of hui'-dems amd cares I would . 'P' 'P' . . I1-5 F' f 35 Q2 F EI' 5 ' f 9 I I r Q 4 'I I L1 1 I I J I I 'I P 3- If 4 ,I A 1 1 I I gf 5 4 - - - - - - - - - - ,L ,L . . 15 15 15 .5 Q 5- 3 3 I - - I - I I I I I I 1 I P 1 - I f 2: 22 I x x Ii , I I I I i I I I I , -I . 149 Music by permission of T. B, Harms 8.2 Co. -1- weak ZlEHumu11.-Continued. l l.. 3 I -1 ' ' K 1 sn -N1N'I Qllfcd a 0 1 : ...--- -lv sf - feud - - - er, Of Glas-sics and sci- euc - es higher ..... On bored her, Her re - quire-ments I COL1lCl-11,3 meet .... Then I ease her, If she'd be my own litz- tle wife ............. Well K'-F - Egg' I I E i -3 J ws li Nl '- lf wa - ,. , I - T 'izsw' iii-:rA:.:.-'Pb M 1- -r 1 - V .,. -P. QQ N. I v 'J - i l v Mixes- Q1 A1 -Jil-fix - - -9 . gill 111411-r+1111: J a 4 1 1 A -- 62 M Q 'X Q-f ---+- 4-a--- cal-cu lus this girl was cm - zy, ..... . Ou He-brew and Sanskrit as told her that Fd been to col- lege,... That I'd been the stroke oar ou the move iii the ve - ry lirst cir - cles,. .. Audwe'd os-cu - late bet-ter than +P V Q.1 A I I. f gf, Nl l 1 iv l xx : L 'Nl I p . is P eJfeJf'e'4'rP1f'-llv-sl 4 le 4 if J- 4- sw-- 1- -1- -0- - -4- -0- ., I I ! 55' 25' 35' QS' 55' 5? '11 4 2: x ' :z fx 1 x x- V L ' ' I 1 1 1 1 ' l- I 1 . T 'al' 'U' 1 ir wi N . 1 1 -fx 1 1 f 1 ei 0142? , 2 ev, Q1 .2 - 4543-j-'awe-if X! wellg ......... Whenl said, Be mine, She replied, I cle-Cline And the c1'eW,... In ma, - ny a. town I'cl made my touch-clown, And in tlieyg .......... At this she looked stern, Her cheeks hot did burn, And 4- -F . A l 5,4 g I -f , 1- -1 , 1 1 -- . Li 1 1 -all Q 1 -1 -3 J ' X X J- X J - ' J 1. J J f ' '1,T' ' if 1. 1 1 1 W- 5- 1 1 -s 1: -A if - :ji--P f P F - - -5 ' V v fl 1 I I 1- i - l I 'K 150 Eiilieak wUlUHlI.-COHIIHIIBU. 3 CHORUS. I -I F I- Fil I . :I -I-F-P ,ID Pc I we-: J 4-4 j -'14 I - a I 9 d 5 . W ' rea. - son I quick- can tell ..... ...... F or she said IIAt zz col-lege called ten - nis was not the stew ............ Bun she sind At IL col-lege called so I turned sad- EL - why ..... . When she said HAL 21 col-lege called -0- -1- 4- -a- -P- in H I I xo If xr I xo Ir S ? - 4- -1- II- -I-je Y 'U' 'U' 'if' 19' Q21 1:2 mf - -1- -P- 4- F I 4 I .- - Ii 2- : s IQ f I JI- --4 I - ,-as : Z3 n - I P I I ' d - 0 - I I ' I I I Ii , , - 1I 5 I . I I I , I- I I I -5 5 - I -J :I 4 I 4 J- 4 - -A X 0-' 0 1 R422- Vas - - - sar, I've found the life of my choiceg ......... For -ax, f '5 -ec :X , It If , if In,-2' -I I I I I I I I I - ffm I if' fi if if fi- if ei-5 P F - P - U P , P P - I' ! P ' I I I I I ' F I -' I I I I I f I I ' I I I I I ' I I .I I I -I II-I:IJIiI:JI1I:I.-IjJI5,.If there is Psy-choi 0 - gy, 21.1 - so Bi - ol - 0 - gy, Phy-sics, in which I re.- v'- if Er -1- ' IL Ii I L I f F if I f I' 9 -I -ff'-F-' I ' I ' -I- I- I 1 I I I I I x I x X I I L 1- 1- 1- X :f 'w 2 J- If 1 SI -II: s -fs jg . P -0 . -P - gf I I I I F I-:A::'i:.'E W I' I-I' iiid- ,L I ' I I I I-k -T.-.1 K I 151 4 weak GEHUIIIHII.-CoIIc1IIded. I I I I I If ' -- - , I I I I I T gi? QI- 3 -2: is -J 1 -a QI ji 4-T 1 -joice, For Chem. I've ZL greatpred - 1 - leo - - tion, For an 19 -5 IF' -3' s LF' z ig? :Q 25' I 4 I I EI? . Ii E I I I I 1 II, I U ,ef I I J. Q. 1 4- -p- -I IL 5 L -IL -P , I p p- 9 -- If 9 9 uv: Iv- g 9 IQQIIIIQ I-If-rrdrr-PIIIIIII' I 3 I I Fp LI, I I I I I -I I- I -I- I L l III I . '- - . '- ' ' '- ' ' ' , . 1f.IJiI-J IJ-J. J 1-JIIJIIIIJI: - xxiilff' U- Log - ic, and GrG1'-1'-115111, and Greek, ..,, ..,.. I n Lat - in il lm-tive, I Affer 3fI7Je1's'e: But on - ly Colne back and I'11 - A - -L --1 -- -- 4- I-,- I1- F s If? I-F-62:5 I' -I II' I j' I' -- C I I-+ I I - -' ' f I I I I I .I gf -:Z I -se fi -I -Q: X -,IQ X I I 'Qj Q I F- .v I I .f I I :P Ie I Q, MM-e 0 ' I I' I I I I I I I I I. I I I +--- I H' I -H+, I - I - I - i , fl Q15-'Q-J I If I I-1 I IW I - X ' , - - be 1 0 . I- J QQ, y know ev - 'ry dan-tive, And French I can flu - ent-15' speak ......,... give it up, Jack, And oI1!I'Intoo1Ia.p-py to speak! ...,...... f-I' -'- -5- ip..- IJ- IL - - -ff ef- -9- 1-I--L ,fIIlI:-W' I f P- I I 4 V -9 9 I- . :' -L I- A' L ' 4- I I -I -- ' I A L I ' J I I 'I-f'TI C til I X X I x I I :gas L , +--- ., - n 5 -- I ' ' + If IIQE. QW - 9 9- r r 'PV - 5 5 ., 5 fi I -5-Q - I9 - I I I I -P I' I -I9 . A -I I I Ixzzzl o I I I I , I ' f 'i -0- 612 'Q IQ:-as - It ' Q - -- Q P - Eng , I d - -E 3 Lug IIE- ' U - 1? -5- -l- . -5. .'- 'If 'Ii' 1.' iI 'pf 'P' -I-- ? -F- -Q-I--f- LSJQJ-sire - F 5 : I I 1 - I - . 11, I I I I I il 0 l Z ' ' ' I. ' I I ' - , I a I I 1 ' P -Q I I P P 1 -r I' I I 152 Glyn Quuth flllh Bazaar Hluihm. Words by AMY L. REED, '92, Music from 'f The Tar and the Turtuizi' , h Polka mioderuto. :S: ' ELL - - un - - ' -f-- - -9-0-' p-!-!--- i -.4 -1 gm -, -V: I 2- 1 V -1-L-1--gi: 1. lTis ll mod-est rhyme to an 2. You at once perceive he did Lf--nn L Leili E 4- 4- -l- l- f' Eli 'P' 'E' ' :Sf j' 35' 'I' 'E' 'Z'- -2-- - in-in-fl! -l ' l 9- , ,, 9 ,, -I -p--b P R -- ilk-ii i'l'f'-I-g-p I ' 3'-lj-'QL :i'+fj 324'-1' '5l:g: :V-L-1:-511' -w- 131- -in mf -p -9 - 'lv W M,-.f. 4- 3' 4 4 6' Q 4- 1- 1- ' 7 T ---S F -P-fl r 'ul 5 -Q - Ar r 1 . 54 'i :I--4 p-, j 5 5.-i rl-bg-21-in 'l '1- --4 - , , -1- w Pi.r -LJ L. ve'+ i a , lf' f l b 14 il 5 , A H Y ff P P A-y F 1 JL A-93:19 r' F - M 0 P A ' I JV' 'Pl-il I ba I . U Q mg y V prop- er air, With senti-ment not o'er-la - deug And it aims to tell of tho love- uf- fziir Of a, not be-lieve In. . . wo-mauis ed - ll - cn - tiohg And the maid replied with natural pride .End a 4- .L 4 4. 35 35 4 4- Hils' A -Q--isa 'ii' 4 '5' 1' 3' '5' '5' g .1 1 A V N If ' F P i Hs.: J-al 515-r P F M-'11 f P is - e l 1 'l J . 'lil + 'W' L :ggi-l-L-'l-'- T 1' 'al' fi-1' 7979 1' .i-. if fa A N 35 .L Q r J-4-J I f 1 P -- 0 I 9 A eip if I vi g , js-5 -1 -If 1 f' 51 Ap r I -1 - V i ' z 1 31 3 1 kb i i i i if ' I ' I - - I ,J 1 Lv'J Ld Lv i Lv ,4 . A N CHORUS.-5 -A JE 1 . 9 - X ' 1 .ZF - J ip J.AEji 255-5-'XX-fi N-'15 2 ,MA -----I-if l--4-I-:E irq- X, ,E 5- 1 -4 -5 2 1- 1- - ' wi youth ai1dVas-sa,rma.id - eu, To tell of the love... .. of a col-lege youth and lack of hes - i - ta - tion, Re plied ...,. with pride ..... to the youth who sad- ly N rx, 3 A, , '-S . QQ Y F I - ' --X - SQ? , f F i PEE- if is---13--. r -52- i ' 4 J' 1:1 X1 f'-i L l fr-5 1-A- -1-1+-1: 1' ' 1' 'ii' mf '- 'J' 15 - , d ff- fl F - F51 f 1-1? . A -1' W, 'i 1 ' A 'ei 'E -5 5 l- 9-0 I --I .7 4 ' , i f I D -r ' if 1- -r -ar I 153 Copyright. by B, W. Hitchcock. Used by permission. 2 Qllbe Linurb ann Hassan zlliilaineml.-Continued. H SOLO. I H-.i.-.jfs y Q if -. 5 ir, I l ' + 4- . Q5 'Pi -3 1 ax . U . Q NJ- . maid. His.. heart beat high, yet he feared to speak, Lest sighed: I was ear - ly taught, ere I took A. B., To -0- -r- ' ' - -v-- 4- -L , - . . ....- . - -!- -'- . -' 524' 'S' 'S' V V1V'F' 'V' '5 15' 'P JF if i E-il 52:5 - w-L -1 ,-EA, il 5 3 -1-L1 wig- gr- ' ' K E - -. . : , H1 1 1 K 4. 754 V --hifi .14 'IN .L .- - .L .Wsn H-'.rEfr M-ffifmr ff .i ff' fe.-1-'. -T .TT 9 - - - - . l F d-r9- P I I . la f--x H if 44 9 -c.- -' .ix I qv- fx- ' f--0 I -lxj QP- J -ff 5, -v f 1 L, ji' f-f- i U- -' 55 9 ga J Lf ' - L' ' ' - ' she should IIOE ai help-mate prove, in - dus-trious and meek ....... So he asked her sweep and dust, to sew and cook quite thrift - i - ly, But ere I ,give my -9- -9-. ' . . .... . . , 4-4 . . sg: Lg: -gg H51 gp :E is? 5:1 i E-rl ,1 .44-Fu b-FP L1 5-ijztw-Sol-' ,A Y- , 'qT i tT'1 ,-HT! - - ,I 1 '11i -1 Q ' ? ill ' V E V Q ,EP p ff!- - . - p i -Sb - f- 2 u - -gy p . p -1 I . 1 -1-p , -1 . -1 - gg LQL I I ' ! I I ld! : I' P E P I - - - -9- pri P I9 7 1 ' V I .Q A A X- 451- , ,N L- 1 l ' N - A P. ! ' '- -ip g -1:1 7 ,Ari - J P J 5 F4 5 if J- ' V plain - - ly, ere he made his moan, I-low much of the housewife- ly art to ans - wer, I from you would learn, If this I do, pray, what have you to . . ' -0- -1 . yi . . . . -0- 353 QE ' -A -:- -J'-Fi!-:fi :F -J: C:-' gg-, , , g,:li-v-T+-?- A -4..sgI1?i-s1 ?E -l-d-d-l-+- il -n a nl ,' P- ,f f f P 57' if 'i . in -1- '1 A ' P i -1 P , lr go w V . I9 iii 'ii I9 W 11? fi V 154 Qlihe youth Emir UHSSHI jHL1ElfUElI.-f1fll1tiHU6d- 3 5 ,f '-, 'A' - 1 I +V p P r -S-ii L-gli -,--sf, n-- - P- - -. . i f- , 9 U LJ .- gf-1, U Lf .di-V uf U , 1 a 4' her was known: Canyoub1'ew?ca11youbakegood breadumlca1ioBe-fore my love I of-fer in re- turn: Gauyoureut the 1'OOIIlWIIGYGIUSG11110b1'00lU,CiLlly0l16LL1'1lth8h0l1SG1101fl E0 L -!- ' ' -0- 1- QC -rf , ' ' -P -P- a - 0-Lv-5 1- , -!-0- -!- -P- -P- - - 1- -P- -P- 3 1 -u --g.'f:-325.-.:: L.-:--4 F 511: .s 4 1 ,Fa . 3,12--...,E JI- .Ep-if-pgg-q-ft-4-gi--5 l'TJ'-f - fi' - -a- -a- 1- X I I kJ F79 -0- -0- 4 -0- -0- - - -0- -F E-JY 3- 4 1 Il 75 ' ' -0' fl -E i ! '1 1 i 5 1 - P 9 0 3 lb I r- - f , f 1 ,V 1 J X I of 1.-- LJ LJ 4 I. 1 N -A-A ,, p 0 A- R .ig ' 4.14-5412- Lij' E J--if: 5 QL! L- D if -P E .P-754-111-115-222,- .v. V, , I, .Q ut - ter, Can you sew am seam, CiL11yO11Chl1l'11IJHGCFQQLIII,TOlllflke the yel - low but - ter? mon - ey, Can you chop the wood while I cook the food, And provide the milk and hon - ey? l . in -0- 1 0 . . kj- 75- 5 1... -wi 4- if -5- . Qs- 1 ,ug-: - . .'Yo5'-f f f P-0 - P P If ,Lid-, . . l - If g-!-- '- z J i--I .' I ' ' C , - Tiqqf- 4 so l '-3' ' -+ if T -0- 'ai Q,-0'rh ' -0- -0- Q! -0- -0- +- - 0 i 0 E- -gl 0 0 .J 1 :- Gig ,-1-4 24 In F Q 1 ' T fl P P '-9 Q 5 - . J T ' L- ' 1 ' i 0 i 0 - I 1 Lf- .-- LJ LJ 1 I CHORUS. -A I 4 P Pf f 5 I N x R I I I-5 5 0 , . N P s--sssffgii :sfoa-5g'+--- What use is re - frac-tion, chem - i - cal re - ac- tion, Bi - o - log - ic pro -toplusm What use is re - fmc-tion, chem - i - cal re - ac - tion, Bi - o - log - ic pro - toplasm 0 -Pi-I-ull--.K-ig?-'ii'--If!-J J 4-1 i-f 1 1 4 2 s g 4 I 2' 7,131 5--:5 g:E:-1 4 V- P, 5351 1-, a-g 5---P 53 a . 0-v . I f --- I9 mf i -0- -1 -0- 3-0-0-r if J -0-0 0- 0 , -H i- - - 0- v ' Z 1 ' 0 0 . . . . fl -1-5fL'8-.- -5 -r ig-5-IJ-5 g ' af--fl-4 i 1 i L.-Ui i f L F if--i .-'f . -.--ff i'LJ'L.lf fE'-- roi' ' - I E T L.--J al X 155 61112 youth ann 'Hasselt jlHair1m1.-C0nclu11ed. YN ., . 1 . Y 5 P LAX N' P' P' :A-'l FX Fx FN :il 9 9 I U1 -1 ' 5 g I 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' N' CfK -5' F'-5 5 Q 3 Q gf 'V' W '21 S 5 .4 sv! Psy - cho - log - io Psy - Cho - log - ic You must cook the meal, ml - crocosm, Would you make my Weill, mi - crocosm, Would you make my we-al, You must buy the mealg You . . i rg . . ' V E5 S 5 i j gg:-5 J :JJ-'K1 91g-512 1 1 F' -9 ' J-1 if-4 av-Lev wld F' E 41-,1 4-4-Y' 5- W-1 1 -lf i 1 I - 14,1 . 11 . of , , -if f-H115 . l P f -f- -Qing! 'P' l 5z:':s- ' i .L-L5 5-'-L' , 1- ff lg W li 144-gli a-iPiL,,'ff i 1 -nz-1 1 1 a P' 0 V- :? 9fi-LT' 1 1 ' 0 5--E I f ' 1 ' 0 fi 1 -ill - rg 15,1 li li 1? 1' '1 f P J QP JN --P P f I- -A -1 - 4.1 1 J 1:1 J J-i'lP:Ig:'1 -f V ' V ' . Maid dl-vine, if so, bemineg if not, fare-Well! Sl121liGyOL1l'l18kLdQ you I'll not wed, and so, fare - Well V9 144 JE V ji-3:-1,1 xg T TI N, , mf 4 4 JEQ1' P g 4 1, 4-jg -1- ---J-5Q?:ggg:gfggg-si ' Il-If ' 1 . -f . -J 2 nfl -T f f P P -9- 1- 15- 15- R -9- 1 -1:-v--r G? F F ' 1 ' A if -1-Sl J -1 x F ii:-fgizipz n , 9 , , H, f, off P v 1 1 1,41 1,4 ' ' Tx,-lf ik 1 L ..- -g, 4, - . - - . -. 4.1---- 5 , , -5- -5- 1 il 5- -2- L-me- pg . 1 . 2-E-'IP 11 1:ii'L'- Sig-j! hifi iii'--94 960- Hi-5-lf'-Ui 55175: TTL P li viii' g'.T:i'1-mL f'?'fo , 4 -frr - - - -v- -r-I+ -, - - - 11 14 l : ,l Ili KP-P E A2--ai 55 dv- l-9+ To 11 , -F L- f ' I 0- - -z I iff.: 1-11 - -H - gm- W1 1- 1- 1 1 B 4 O I . . ' ' 0 . .Q- EEQE1-rEiE212He N i f-1 ll ' I -Q-5 to 6 - - I 1 JJ ' X, 11-1-M--Ala.-1-2.412111-Ezzl--.Q 1 1 1 5-Lixlo Nz V N , + , 11,1 , -J:-r -r J lqd I1 4 9- -9- -sR- -ai -- lzsfa g' ,aa P 3 g-.4 .J ,- ' 1 1 L I Q -1 ' Q 1 .a .pd- JL..:J'1 f -f1f-aaa-35W f-, 21 1 51 Q ' 1--1 -0- 54 156 ilaesat Qluilcgr: ,Ul:1chlep,lS'J3. Renminged by E. M. PARKER. f Allegro. 'X h A . -ffiffii ' 1-5-1157? f- fi RSJIP. 3325 Pe P TY? 1 A TV U 4 4 1 4--a 3 . 3- 1-I-P 0-1 J- -1-1 lv-a N.! Sonie peo-ple go to college for to pass the time ai - wuy, But ineifl-ens wise and g 1'il5. alll!-gwllri. A 4j'N A 'N ' -73 ,Af . . ,A P -:A it 'fx D Ig Tfl5'.g.J-iI3 'va J- 6-A PJ J li? ' a ' 1 a- L! 3 0 I F oth-ei'-wise to grind thelivelong day. I tell you, Our life it is hap-py and - A - r 'A is 'X . ' A 1 N We , -f he i 9- J J -jx T -0 ' 2 ' OP fi !-jx J -QP 9- C al-ways so gay, We work Lind we love in the sph' - it of play. Oh, 70 mzclmzte. ,A Q j vfzlse temywo. ' we Ti -v 9 . P-6 9 v '39 - ' r :Ii E V r H-ees ' Come now and list to in pi ti- ful sto - ry, Of Mol-lie, Mol-he 1: - gs - I f v F P -F P - 1 El 15 I :P F 4 Eiiuffvvf 'v'-eavvgif al-ways so joi- ly, Al- ways laughing. chock full of glee, Liv-ing as hap-py 7970 fl7lIfl'I7ZtC, cf-mile vention. I giJ Vt N-44' ' 4?-'i .i 0 'ZZ -' I 3 W rn ' I -r --i i i ' I- ' . -f -1 - E ' LJ ,LTs:f gl a 0 af 5-4 0 -' 4.1 ' 6 I 5 J i hap-py can be, Mol-lie and I and the bo, - by, Oh, bye, oh, bye, ba,-by, I b f1Ul?fI776ft0. I 1 - n . T . .M 5 - .Y ff 5 gag v Ei' we A Fiji? Tv i -f-:P-P-lille 6 J J ' 4 V l bf ' bye, Oh, where, oh,wl1e1'ehzis my lit-tle dog gone, Oh, where, Ol1,Wl1G1'9 can he -b I A X 77 slmzfff. I Ll- : 'pf ij- E A A Tig' I 2' rs -5' A -gf A R' Qi uf 1 - 0 1 J 1-3 5 , T45 'sas hifi? ' 1- 1+ be,.., With his ears cut SllOl'L and his mil out long, Oh, list-en to my tale of ffrrsler. i l' -lil -is , lilly L 'Z A -5 1f' 1 A-A-?4b4i---v-W , , A F-d 4 0 N-ex A--N 0 0 3 3 .. , 1030 - -J a 1 il a-a Y! 5 J 4 ' ' 1' - - T- T ' - woe, Sad tri- als for them two, Johnnie Jones and his sis - ter Sue, And the peach of b Mt. molto. A moderffto. A A - 45. A h N-1 -T3 r .iQ-41-p -1 F e ' N - 9 : ' I- ' J 39- ' ! l -P 5 ! F'- -I7 0 J 54 3-gf 44-3 . f tj 5 ' ' g 0 5 .5 6lT1,1'iLlCil1116,Tllf1.lZgl'8XV,KIHIUQFGW, On u. tree by ai riv-er :L lit-tle tom-tit Sang 1 b Q N !' T- it -ggljo. 0 9 JA T up J J a Til a -F iv' ' f a Jw 5 9 Wil-low, tit - wil-low, tit - wil - low, .. And I said to him, Dick-ey bird, 157 2 'Hassan Gullege jiilehlep.-Continued wit. nllegrelzfo. N.--A jg- -bf , H 1 P+ H 32 w a H I H N n jj . ,, dx--if tfJJ 49av a.Jy'1 f-fr V r' N.f 1 - - - 1 f 1 why do you sit, Sing-ing Lit - tle An - nie Roo - ney is my sweet- ,779 mzdfmifino. I V V I 1-44 . JI- -H 1 F 1' I J- P--1 P-:' Q f -I t.L'?.j' 3 i 6 5 ! -I' 4 ' J- 5 . I -l 5 j S - F , , V , -lieartf l can-not sing the old songs, I sang long years a- go, For heart and voice would V wit. If mrzeslosn. A I 'Q : I- - ' -0 9 1--0 - I4- Q-,H-i1-I. ..- 53. 9 -,J 9 - 1 -1 - n --P Q '1- fail me, And, So say we all of us, so say we all of us, So say-We're ClNEg'I'flSf A A A 5314-1 J'iJJ'v,s-wfp4ii :P-j-ff' -4 j J J J- ' J J J J . J J -0 Jol- ly Vas-sar Col-lege girls, as doubtless you have guessed, We come from North and ' I J rs-is-+1-P+ ---A-ss-+f-1 1 so E, f- f-. , ' A R 5 9 J J 24 d d ,J 0' 1' ,J-Ev' J , I 5- 2 South zmclEast and small towns in the West to the marks mel- an-chol - icw. And the -b - l Pi 1 . . V 1 ii Pi- Q-J P Ji-J F 1 J 5 J FJ- V 1- ii 5 . J J iv' 1 J- Q, V p 9 v - a 4 5 J fun andthe frol-ic .. Oh, I'm glad I'm not in Welles-ly, I nm, I fun, I'm 143 n I N bf- -is' A R 9'!9s!i's-'I ?'fhrr-Ti-A P4 J' V ' V I J -,L -J, J' -.L . 0 4, . N, gl:i.cl1'ni not in Wellesly Wherethey are scrubbing pots and pans, I am, I am. Pm. 7379 rrnflfmfe. gb 31 Q I-1 -x r, 3 3 IJ II-4 1- l p l ' , ' - - ' Q -4- - - ' , Y QI -521-fra JN J J J 7- ' ' gf Af ' -' ' 5 ' coin-ing, Pin coin-ing, and my head is bend-inf: low, I hear those an- gel 7 HUUQVO. 'LJ-if-E lb-Q.-p H, 5-49,-A , -J,s-Js--s, 'X R Q-' 413-' lil-?'27!g--I f -lb'-' ' l d'-ZNTJ J i ' 1 ' I-i voic - es call - ing, Rip, slap, set him up at-gain, With at bum, jing, jing, and a 1'it.f cmflfmzfino, cfm :fa wi :'- . -sf?-fm 4:-Jeff fi - s J 0 l ln- 0 j I J I I- 4 5 W Ji 5 blll1l,jlllQ,jll'1g, Rip, slap, set him up at-gain, With a, bum, jing, jing, Oh, lit tle espressionp. x I IQLVSZP-all ffff ,Ph : n, V V ' I ' . J a 6 0 John - nie had a mir-ror, And he ate the back all ofij Thinking 158 -551555113 Qullege SH ehlep.-C0ntinIIed. 3 i millgpallzos. 19 f N A-P 0 , ' 1- N jqbf-I A A LLL J' ,-P. P , ' ' -- .I - . I- J I A . I' JQ ybf -LJJ'-74' i,:-J- .I ,pg rush - ly in his ter-1-or, It wouldcnre the Ivliouping-cough. SGIIIGQZLYSIEL-'LGI'JOh11I1lG'S i b N N 7'it.,, I-,n 5 J' l 3' h' ' P r J -3 '-V' A M-ill' P v I?-V 1 - ' 1 Il I, LJ :LZ 9 I J 4- -bf: p 5 moth-er, Weep-ing, said to Mis-sus B1'own,.. 'Twas :L chil - ly day for pb A with Enthos. 19 ' l' l A- NI ' P- a - 4: ' A N X3 P F ' 'EH ' J , f 3457? a J Ji 4-5 J f J J-F I I J ohn-nie, When the mer - cu - ry went lWa,y down up - on the Swn - nee riv- er, I f vfzlse tempo. i I I . n ,, ,-- fx - . I I 'l ,- I' N1 ' 3 L7 -P I I 5 4 Fl 0 I-5 F F v J-flea l I j If f -5 J- Far, far a - way, There's where my heart is turn - ing Ev - ei' since we were - I 'p ' Q- : 5 I 2' p Q I 9 I - Z - ' i I dave:-6 'lv-Illia ge :F Eaa boys, .... Sh2Ll'l11g62LCl10tl1-91 S sor- rows, Sl12Ll'lllg62l.Cl1Oth-6l'7S joysg Comracles when -5 I lf 772Cl7'07lI tempo. fi? mzclanle. A- ' I- - P ! -A - ' 'xx - 3- 9 I - I-9 - 1- I - '53 r 0 r - In I 1 1' l l- 8-lllglif Eg: - -ev 4- rnauhood wasdawn- ing, Comrades when Johnnie comes marching Ho1ne,.. sweet, sweet, If vrzlse tempo. i . I 'l . - i . I Ieid-II .Hd-we In I ef II II IM: II U 0 X 1 70 0 05,-63-,-6' '9 ,J. Sweet vi - o - lets ..... Sweeter than all the 1-os - es, Ln - den with fl'Ll,-gl'k1-IICG, 70 rzllegrelto. f 5 1 I 'GQ I 2 V 3 ll g,,n. Q ll 6 a l5ig3 F-5I-gf .'a4-ijyf 0 J J J J I J -5- , Spark-ling with the Dude tllilftlld-1l,llll2l1lCS, Oh, I'll neler for-get my Dol-ly, Oh. I'll ' PI- - ' 0 wl 9 I2 TR ! N- r I , , it . - , , . , IX f'vgn4.IE+guE'f1'f.,e1- neler for-get her glance, But I'n1 S01'-Ty I in - troduced her to the dude that did - n't poco Mt. l A L 'l I -I5 Q 5 J 3 'N I P I Ill -J., vi- U L1 J J 5 J 5 J ' '-J' J clzmce, I led her to a cor - ner dim, And on the glas - sy floor.. I ' p 5 2 . 5, .. I Pi 'I' HE- P I, J ll I D I .- , . , Q by ' 1 r j -'- j j U l . U .1 -d- V knelt and plead my burn -ing love Un - til my throat was soreg But she on 159 ly smiled 0. 4 'Nasser Qinllege jflehleyf-Conclrided. fi! slowly. F .- . ' r -5- -A -lyk ' ! ! ' 1 N--l eg J gl Q- 5- 2' 1 a 1+-J-1 ' - 4 a ' . fe-'F--f J Cru - el sn1ile,And looked at ine aelcanice, For Fin Ro - nie - o,. .. Fin Ro - nie- fnsler. 70 . f A 9 X . L , 3 ! l I Ed J Q fini? fl we-12 N-+ve-1-3321+ - ' -gl - 5 ' d -I5 Aa- -5- -d- -' .J -011, dear, I ani in love, 'l'l1e renlson youplnin-ly can see, . For she has nzllegretto. A - f ' f-. A r. A-I m I rs Il P i DL P -I ' 1 1 1-- : ! : V ' J 5 3- : J d J J ,- I d 0 0 1 0 0 0 eyes like ar dove, And her name is Sol-o-mon Lei- vi, At my store on Sa- lem Vit. 19 moclemto con 68j7'l'6SS'i0lZB. i I I 5 . Il lr 1 I J . J 4-Ev 9 .v 9--1 P v P- P 9 ,Q a r l 4 f . X , i :, In 1, 'F' :. E 3. 3, J. 3. l 1, ' N' l V V I 7 I Y I V I If street, 'Tis here you buy your coats and vests And on -ly ai lit - tle ex - er-cise, r 3 , A M1 , . . N A ' -l--P-P-- - , SQJQ ' 9 S' if D , 'l 1 1 9 li : f' 4 ! ! ' P -P o 9 ' -a ' ' ' J Ig V M ' - V-L1 L Jw il Li E 5-or i ' ' ' U ' f ' r 1 On- ly an lit - tle j:11n,... On-ly 21 lit - 'cle chap- el cut, On -ly a lit- tie I -rit. 5 l i f' 5 m 4 -r n 9 1' 0-gnfirf--Q - ij' - Ig 5 Ag l -mv a F-11 LJ LJ H rg '1 :Ez cr:un,,, On -ly a lit - tle rush f ing tlirol On - ly zu. lit - tle fun. . .. rrllegrelln. 5 -A 3 rx -A-A A A 3- I P E-F lr lr Tr w. f E-d ' 0 J av a QVWQ 1--' Q Q Q Q ' ' ' ' ' J- af-: 0 Here's to Vos -sen' College, Drink lier down, drink her down, 1-Iere's to Vers sarColle:e, Drink her 2:,J,.ef-iererfkee Pr J TA!-J'sdidd ld-efrenvnd - ' P9 ' if Q Q LJ D ' down, drink her down, Here's to Vos-sar Col-lege, For its there we get our knowledge, Drink her x x A ff ggee-9-pg? A-Q-nkrrrrke-it L lf 9 Ei ' -6 -v-- 444 4 v v J 4-1 r R l . ' A 0- 0 Q down, drink her down, drink her down. Heres to good old Vas-snr, Drink her down, drink her down, 5 if 5 h fx -fx Tx rx rfiil 5, AiP'iA lg ge-Jr 4 , 4 ,J 3' J--1 3, fi-3 aj 7 J 1 2 J Here's to good old Vos - snr, Drink her down, drink her down, Here's to good old Vas-snr, For therels CN if rf- - be A N- A I 0 ! A 42 Q 42 I' 9 ' p.' A- --l : 1 Q U L1 5 ' 'Cf if 9 Er ' 'D4 ' 61 none that can snr- pass her, Drink her down, drink her down, drink her down, down, down. 160 PK 'W 1 r rw x 0 A xx X J SX ' 4,1 i rl 43 iid' If I' 'x gn' R X xX xg? wig ww YL X , , - 113 ,3 ' . ', f f xx I , K gi, ff f X Q A- j V f , 5131? f fagam-if-frzxm..u:i.a4rr:q3.gif ' , ,X , . A , X . .X .X Q x ff x X Q- X -xg .- - Se '- ' . x ie' XX . X , - y E , M1 f S -.1 .1 2 - - -X 5. S AM.-af ' - N - ff? E JZ' ' -'Wi ' fi 'F Q R 1 V JU,- Ab 4: I xx .1 kg --'I X 'N ' XG X, . 5: 4' , , 5 Xf , Tw . xxx! .5 . N X' 4' I w ' Q F I FW' JK f x' ' fi:-4 .W lx ' w 'ffm w 'L , I X 161 isiorffiecl aio. THE FACULTY OF INSTRUCTION. JAMES IVIONROE TAYLOR, President of the College and Professor of Men- tal and Moral Science. Born in Brooklyn, N. Y., August 5, 1848. Gradu- ated at University of Rochester in 1868 and at Rochester Theological Semi- nary in 1871. He travelled and studied in Europe in 1871-2 and was pastor of a Baptist Church in South Norwalk, Conn., in 1873-81, and of one at Providence, R. I., in 1882-6. He received the degree of D.D., from Rochester in 1886. Dr. Taylor has contributed to religious reviews and was an active member of school boards in both Connecticut and Rhode Island. Since June, 1886, he has been president of Vassar College. LEROY CLARK Coonnr, Professor of Physics and Chemistryg Born in Point Peninsula, N. Y., October 7, 1833. Graduated at Union in 1858, where he followed a scientiuc course. From 1861 to 1874 he was professor of natural sciences in the New York State Normal School when he be- came professor of Physics and Chemistry at Vassar College. He has de- vised various forms of apparatus to facilitate laboratory instruction in Physics and Chemistry, and in 1868 invented an electric register by which piano-wires and tuning forks leave an imprint of their vibrations, which was the first successful application of electricity to the purpose of record- ing swift periodic impulses in permanent characters. He has contributed frequently to educational and scientiiic reviews and has published several text books on Chemistry and Physics. VVILLIAM BUCK DWIGHT, John Guy Vassar Professor of Natural His- tory and Curator of the Museum, was born in Constantinople, Turkey, 1833. He came to the United States in 1850, was graduated at Yale, 1854, at Union Theological Seminary, N. Y., 1857, and at Yale Scientific School, 1859. He took part in founding Englewood, N. J. in 1859, and established a school for girls there of which he was principal till 1865. He was 163 h engaged in mining explorations in Virginia and Missouri in 1865-'7, taught at West Point, 1867-'70 5 1870-'78 was assistant principal and professor of Natural Science in the State Normal School at New Britain, Conn., also editing the Connecticut School Journalf' 1872-775. He was chosen Professor of Natural History and Curator of the Museum at Vassar in 18785 and in 1882 was made curator of the museum of the Vassar Brothers' Institute, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ln 1885 he invented a machine for making thin slices and other sections of rocks and fossils. Dr. Dwight has given special attention to the geology and paleontology of the lower Silurian rocks. Since 1879 he has carried on an extended investigation in Wappinger Valley liniestones of Dutchess County, N. Y., developing a new group of fossils for which he proposes the name Rochdale Groupf' He has also investigated the Laconic limestones of Canaan, N. Y. Many of his results have been published in the proceedings of the National Academy and the American Association, and in scientific periodicals. When complete they are to be issued in book-forms illustrated. lV.lANUEL JACOB DRENNAN, Professor of Rhetoric and of the English Language and Literature. Born in Ohio. He graduated from Oberlin College, 1857, studied two years at the Union Theological Seminary and two years at the University of Halle. After three years spent in teaching and editorial work, having been for a time connected with a religious journal, he was ordained in 1866 minister of the Second Presbyterian Church of Madison, Indiana. He gave up this charge in 1872 and until 1874 was professor in Hanover College near Madison. Erom 1874-'80 he was engaged in teaching and literary work in New York City, and for three years was one of the editors of Appleton's Cyclopaediag from 1880-1883 was in- structor and Assistant Professor of English in Harvard College. Since 1883 he has been Professor of Rhetoric and the English Language and Literature in Vassar College. ABBY LEAGH, Professor of the Greek Language. Was a student at Har- vard Annex, 1878-,82. She took the degree of A.B. and A.M., Vassar College, 1885. She studied at Leipzig University, 1886-'87. She was Teacher in Boston Girls' Latin School, 1880-'83. She was Teacher of Greek and Latin, Vassar College, 1883-'86. She became Associate Professor of Greek, 1886. She has been Professor of Greek since 1889. LUCY MAYNARD SALMON, Professor of History, was born in Fulton, N. Y. She graduated at the University of Michigan in 1876, and was a 164 graduate student in history there in 1882-'83. She has been since 1887 as- sociate professor and professor of history at Vassar College. She is the author of a History of the Appointing Power of the President 118865 and is a contributor to historical and educational periodicals. ACHSAH MOUNT ELY, Professor of Mathematics. Was born in Manalapan, N. J. She graduated from Vassar College, 1868. She was Teacher of Mathematics in Suliield, Conn., 1868-'70, in Peddie Institute, Hights- town, N. J., 1872-'76, and in Normal College, New York, 1876-'87. In 1887 she was appointed Professor of Mathematics at Vassar College. MARY WVATSON W HITNEY, Professor of Astronomy. She prepared for college at Waltham High School, Mass. She entered Vassar College at its opening, 1865, and was graduated in 1868. She attended lectures in Higher Mathematics by Professor Benjamin Pierce and James Pierce, at Harvard, 1871- 73. She received the degree of A.M. at Vassar in 1872 in Mathe- matics and Astronomy. She spent the years 1874-'76 at University of Zu- rich, Switzerland, attending lectures in these subjects. In 1881, she be- came Professor Maria Mitchell s private assistant at Vassar. In 1888 she spent four months in astronomical work at the Harvard Observatory. In 1889 she was appointed Professor Mitchell's successor at Vassar. MARCELLA I. OJGRADY, Associate Professor of Biology, received de- gree of S.B. at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, '85. She was Teacher in Science at the Bryn Mawr School, Baltimore, Md., '85-'87, and Fellow in Biology at Bryn Mawr College, 1887-'89. She was Demonstrator in Biology at Bryn Mawr, 1888-'89, appointed instructor in Biology at Vassar, 1889-'90, and Associate Professor in Biology, 1890. She studied at the Laboratory of Woods Holl, Mass., during the summers of 1888, 1890 and 1892. :HERBERT ELMER IVIILLS, Associate Professor of History and Economicsg Born in Salem, N. H. Graduated at the University of Rochester, 1883 5 took the degree A.M. 1887. He received the degree of Ph.D. Qsumma cum Zonzdeb Cornell 1890 5 and was acting instructor in History there 1889- '90. In 1890 he was appointed Associate Professor of History and Economics at Vassar. Dr. Mills is the author of The Diplomatic Pre- lude to the Seven Years' War,'J in papers of the American Historical Asso- ciation, and of The Early days of the French Revolution in San Do- mingo, and of various magazine articles and reviews. He is also Univer- sity Extension Lecturer on Economics in Poughkeepsie. 165 JEAN C. BRAOQ, John Guy Vassar Professor of Modern Languages. Was born in Connbray, France. He studied in that city, in Rheims, and in Burlington, Vt., was graduated from McGill University in 1881 5 studied in the Newton Theological Institution '81-'82, '82-383. Spent three years abroad. During '84-'85 he attended lectures at the Sorbonne and the Col- lege de France. Studied under Larroumet, Petit de J ulleville, Gaston Paris, Paul Janet, and Renau. He was Secretary of the American McAll Association from '86 to '91, In 1891 elected to the Associate Professorship of Modern Languages, and to the full professorship in 1892. JOHN LEVERETT MOORE, Associate Professor of the Greek and Latin Languages and Literature. He graduated at Princeton College in 1881, and was Tutor of Latin there, 1882-'85. He studied at Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, 1885-,915 was Fellow in Latin, 188738, and Fellow by courtesy, 1889-'91. He was Instructor in Latin, 1886, '88-'9. He received degree Ph.D., 1891. His thesis on this occasion was Servius on the Tropes and Figures of Virgil. Dr. Moore is at present engaged with a number of others under the direction of Dr. Bloomfield, Professor of Sanskrit in Johns Hopkins University in collecting material for a concordance of the Vedas and the literatur e connected with them. HENRY VAN INGEN, Professor of Drawing and Painting and Director of the School of Painting. He was born at the Hague, Holland, November 12, 1883, and was educated at the Gyrnnasia and the Academy of Art, at the Hague. He made several visits to the United States between 1858 and 1865. In 1865 he came to Vassar as Professor of Art. Professor Van Ingen is a pupil of J. B. Torn, a well-known cattle-painter, and of V. D. S. Bakhuysen. He is a member of Art et Amicitiaej' the largest Art Society in Holland 3 also of the Pulchri Studio of Holland, and of the American Water Color Society. EDMUND IWORRIS BOWMAN, Professor of Music. He was born in Ver- mont. His education, received at Eastern academies, was supplemented by training under Dr. Wm. Mason and John Morgan of New York, Franz Bendel, Carl Frederick Weitzman, Edward Rhode, August Haupt, of Berlin, Edward Batiste and Guilmant, of Paris, Dr. Bridge, Dr. Turpin and Sir George A. Macfarren, of London. He received the degree of A. C. 0. from the London College of Organists. Dr. Bowman is president of a musical enterprise, president for the third time of the Music Teachers' National Association, for the eighth term of the American College of Mu- 166 sicians, and president of the musical department in Evelyn College, N. J. He is also organist of and trains the Czecilian Choir fwhich consists of one hundred memhersj in the Peddie Memorial Church, Newark, N. J. In 1891 he was appointed Acting Professor of Music, and Director of the School of Music at Vassar, and in 1892 he received the permanent appoint- ment. OTTILIE IIERHOLZ, Associate Professor of German. Was born in Thorn, Prussia. She was educated in the H6here 'I'ochterschuleJ' and the Seminary of the same city. After teaching for some time in the I-Iohere Tochterschule in Thorn, she came to this country in Octo- ber, 1873, taught in public schools as well as in private classes in Cincin- nati, Ohio, and came to Vassar in September, 1890. CHARLES W. MIOULTON, Associate Professor of Chemistry. He gradu- ated at the University of Minnesota, in '85. He received the degree Of Ph.D. at Johns Hopkins in 1889. His principal subject was Chemistry, the subordinate subjects, Physics and Mineralogy. The subject of his thesis for Ph.D. was On phthalic sulphinide and some of its derivativesf, He taught several years in Minnesota. In 1892 he was called to Vassar College. ELIZABETH B. THELBERG, Professor of Physiology and Hygiene, and Resident Physician. She received degree of M.D. at the Woman's Medical College of the New York Infirmary, New York City, and for some time held the position there of Assistant Profesor of Eye and Ear, also of Resi- dent Physician in the New York Infant Hospital and in the Nursery and Childs' Hospital, New York City. From 1887390 Dr. Thelberg was Resi- dent Physician and Professor of Physiology and Hygiene at Vassar 5 from '90-'92 she was engaged in private practice in Rockford, Ill., and in 1892 was again called to Vassar College. 167 VASSAR ALUMNZE ASSOCIATION. On June 21, 1871, Vassar College having sent a hundred or more gradu- ates into the world, a motion was made that an Alumnae Association of Vassar College, be founded. Fromthat beginning has grown the associa- tion which comprises branches in New York, Boston, Chicage, Cleveland, Washington and Central New York 3 and, as admission to the ranks goes with the diploma at graduation, it now numbers 892 members. According to the constitution, the object of the association shall be to promote the interests of Vassar College and to maintain a spirit of fellowship among its graduates. The latter clause is well carried out each year by the meetings of the branches and the reunion of the association. As early as the first meeting the feeling seemed to be that the interests could but be promoted by gifts to educational purposes, and along this line has the work been carried on. Beginning with a scholarship, it grew into building a Gymnasium, and has now in hand the much greater Work of endowing a professorship. In 1883 a self-perpetuating committee was established 'fto carry on the work of endowment for educational purposes, and later given dis- cretionary power to raise money as might seem desirable. For what shall the committee Work, was the Hrst question, and the needs of different de- partments were considered. Maria Mitchell had been for almost a quarter-century the honored pro- fessor of Astronomy. The independence of the Astronomical Department was being threatened through lack of means. To see that department independent and self-supporting, and the Observatory thoroughly scientific and worthy to be compared with any other of its size, was herdearest wish. Towards this end she raised, personally, over four thousand dollars. Forced to lay down the work, the Alumnae took this sum as a nucleus, undertaking to complete the sum qs50,oooy necessary to endow the Astronomical Chair and establish, as a memorial, the Maria Mitchell Endowment Fund. To Enish this work is needed 81'7,000, and to promote this interest of Vassar College, the Associate Alumnae need the active and constant aid of every graduate. 168 VASSAR STUDENTS' AID SOCIETY. The Aid Society, composed of graduates, non-graduates and teachers of Vassar College, was organized in October, 1889. The scholarships of the Society are assigned as loans, to applicants passing the best entrance ex- aminations. The Society covers a membership of seven hundred and fifty, thirty-eight of whom are life members. The active work of the Society rests with fourteen branches, located respectively in the following places : Boston, Brooklyn, Cleveland, Chicago, Louisville, Memphis, New York Orange, Pittsburgh, Poughkeepsie, Rochester, San Francisco, St. Panl and' Washington. The branches are under the direction of the General So- ciety, whose authority is vested in an Executive Board. During the past year the society has been incorporated in the the State of New York. At present, there are sixteen students in college who have now scholar- ships, and for next June are oiered ten new scholarships, ranging from 3200 to S400 each. While the principal object of the organization is the raising of scholarships, the Society has also two working committees, one for the establishment of a fellowship and the other for the construction of a model cottage, which shall be run in accordance with the principles of Domestic Science. As soon as the 325,000 necessary for its construction shall have been raised, the cottage will be begun. The work done by the Aid Society is in no sense a charity offered to those using its scholarships. As competitive examinations are made the basis for the success of applicants, the awarding of scholarships is con- sidered an honor to the successful competitor. In accordance with the business principle of the Aid Society, these scholarships are loans, which returning again to the society, make it possible for other applicants to enjoy the same privileges. 169 Quia FIQOITI 1861 To 1895. Vassar College, founded 1861 by Matthew Vassar. Opened 1865. Vassar Brothers' Laboratory erected 1879. Eleanor Conservatory erected 1886. Gymnasium erected by alumna and students 1889. Strong Hall erected 1892. F. F. Thompson Library Building erected 1893. Ereesiclents of The Qollege. ATILO P. JEWETT, LL.D., JOHN H. RAYMOND, LL.D., SAMUEL L. CALDWELL, D.D., J. RYLAND KENDRICK, D.D., Qmter. reg.j JAMES M. TAYLOR, D.D. Qounomtions of Qgociefies. Philaletheis, 1865. Floral Society, 1866. Vassariana, 1866. Society for Religious Enquiry, 18675 merged in Y. W. Students' Association, 1867. Transcript, 1867. Shakespeare Club, 1870. Miscellany, 1872. Exoteric, 1873 3 dissolved 1888. Dickens Club, 1874. Art Club, 1875. T. and M., 1881. Tennis Club, 1881. Qui Vive, 1882. Y. W. C. A., 1885. Microscopical Club, 1887. Collegiate Special Association, 1888. 170 C. A., 1885 ei aledie1or0ians. 1875 1876 -J. G. -F. C. Perkins. Price. 1877-L. J. Wylie. 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 alulororicms. Pyresidenis of gegruclenis' 1867-H. A. Warner. 1868-S. L. Blatchley. 1869-A. M. Glidden. 1870-J. A. Denton. 1871-E. M. Folsom. 1872-S. A. Catlin. 1873-H. G. Hiscock. 1874-F. M. Cushing. 1867-M. L. Dickinson. 1868-M. P. Rhodes. 1869-S. E. Daniels. 1870-C. W. Ritch. 1871-E. L. Hawks. 1872-A. W. Foster. 1873-E. D. Swift. 1874-L. A. Hill. 1865-6-John H. Raymond. 1866-7-M. L. Dickinson. 1867-8-S. L. Blatchley. 1868-9-A. M. Glidden. 1869-70-E. D. Stores. 1870-'71-E. M. Folsom. 1871-2-E. S. Hollister. 1872-3-B. Wilder. 1873-4-E. W. Barrett. 1874-5-M. B. Taylor. 1875-6-E. S. Richards. 1876-7-E. Logan. 1877-8-H. R. Ransom. 1878-9-S. F. Richardson. 1867-8-M. W. Whitney. 1868-9-M. L. Gilbert. 171 -S. G. Wilkinson. -E. M. Perkins. -M. Reynolds. -L. M. Freeman. -J. M. Patterson. 1875-F. G. Swift. 1876-A. M. Johnson. 1877-C. R. Swift. 1878-H. E. Thompson 1879-E. M. Arnold. 1880--G. B. Dow. 1881-A. M. Abbott. 1882-M. F. Easton. l3rDesioen1.s of Qhiloleiheis. 1879-80-G. F. Cole. 1880-81-H. S. Durand. 18812-S. Yaniakawa. 1882-3-M 1883-4-E. 1884-5-M 1885-6-M 1886-'7-A. 1887-8-E. 1888-9-D. Foss. O. MacMillan. E. Ewing. Wickham. A. Berry. L. MacGreery. F. Norris. 1889-90-G. E. Sanders. 1890-91-L. A. Lawrence. 1891-2-E. M. Mast. 1892-3-A. whineomb. Qssocioiion. 1869-'70-M. Chumar. 1871-'71--D. Hileman. 1871-2-S. A. Catlin. 1882-3-C. A. Valleau. 1872-3-M. Monroe. 1883-4-L. K. Smilh. 1873-4-F. M. Cushing. 1884-5-E. Deming. 1874-5-E. A. Rice. -J. P. Clinton. 1875-6-G. H. Learned. 1885-6-L. F. Sweetser. 1876-7-S. F. Shepherd. 1886-7-G. M. Cleveland. 1877-8-S. G. Wilkinson. 1887-8-F. T. Patterson. 1878-9-G. Darling. 1888-9-L. B. Poppenheim. 1879-80-M. S. Morris. 1889-90-K. Smith. 1880-81-E. G. Shaw. 1890-91-C. A. Bentley. 1881-2-L. B. Stanton. 1891-2-A. M. Robbins. 1892-3-M. V. Clark. Eresidenn of Qui Wwe. 1882-3-M A. cumnock, 134. 1887-8-L. T. Xvooster, fee. - K. A. Acer, '84. 1988-9-H. Bergman, 390. 1883-4-M J. Gardner, 'SL 1889-90-S. F. King, '90. 1884-5-E. Witkowsky, 'S6. N. S. Hamilton, i9 A C. G. Lingle, '86. 1890-91 E. M. Mast, '92. 1885-6-M Wickham, '86. M. Morton, '92. M P. Sherwood, 586. 1891-2-M. S. Packard. 1886-7-E. Shaw, 'S8. E. F. Gould. F. T. Patterson, ,8S. 1892-3-C. Coman, '94. K. V. C. Stebbins,'94 qeipeukczrs of' uno 1883-4-S. C. Hening, '85. 1887-8-A. T. Nettleton, '89 G. E. Hyer, 'S5. 1888-9-H. R. Putman, '89. C. Hiscock, '85. 1889-90 M. E. Rickert, '91 188295-M. A. Ricker, 'S5. M. F. Washburn, '91. 1885-6-L. C. Sheldon, '87. 1890-91-R. M. Kavana, '91. I. J. Butcher, '8'7. K. H. Pringle, 191. 1886-'7-B. M. Critchley, '8'7. 1891-2-F. B. Jolliife, '93. E. C. Greene, 87. 1892-3-E. S. Bradley, '93. A qdjenioe Qluss Qnesiclewrs. 1867-M. L. Dickinson. 1870-J. A. Denton. 1868-C. E. Glover. 1871-A. L. Sanford. 1869-A. M. Glidden. 1872-A. D. Seelye. 172 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1870 1876- 1877- 1878 1879 1880- 1881 1882- 1883 1884- 1885 1886- 1887 1888- 1889- 1890 1891- 1892- 1893 1868 1869- 1870- 1871- 1872 1873 -H F. Corliss. F. Fisher. W. Kellogg. C. Price. E. Bliss. E. Stanton. C. Jordan. J. Preston. G. Bryan. B. Britten. 1893-E. B. Cutting. 1883 1884- 1885- 1886 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 Qlass Gflratorfs one Eoeis. L. Hughes. G. Metcalf. F. Sheppard. M. Wing. D. Kennedy. F. Cole. S. White. B. Taylor. Sharpe. A. Townsend. C. Woods. P. Morrill. J. Butcher. G. Chester. 9 B. Weeks. Bergman. M. Ober. E. Woodbrid ge. Whitcomb. 1868- 1869- 1870- A. H. Lathrop. A. Blanchard. S. C. Hening. N. Wooster. I. Skinner. 1887- -G. Rideou t. -E. Greer. E. E. Morris. -M. T. Allen. -A. L. Reed. S. L. Bletchley. S. L. Stilson. E. R. Cofiin. 1871-M. Clinton. 1872-A. B. Folger. 1873-M. G. Townsend 1874- E. L. Hoyt. 1375--M. B. 'rayioi-. 1876-Z. W. Brigham. 1878-E. Fullick. 1887-E. R. Hoy. 1893-E. Neil. Qlass Qistowians uno Qroopheis. L. Avery. A. Sill. W. Ritch. D. Glover. J. Rawson. Steel. 173 M. W. Whitney. E. J. Williams. A. W. Woods. M. S. Nicoll. W. H. Elliott. E. Weed. 1874-J. S. Bennett. A- Gr- Howes- 1875-E. M. Tappan. K- R0lOS1'tS- 1S?'6-E. M. GrlH:O1'd. C. J. Hale. 1877-M. Stoyell. A. H- DMS-- l87S-M. M. Rollins. M. W. Clarke. 1879-L. M. Barr. E- M- TOWDGT- l880-A P. Bailey. A. Van Kleeok. 1881-M. H. Stockwell A. Sliove. 1882-M. R. Sanford. L. F. Glenn. 1883-S. F. Svvifn. L. Page. 1884-M. F. L. Hussey. M A. Cumnock. 1885-M. W. Craig. G. L. Chubb. 1886-E. A. Ferris. C. G. Lingle. 1887-M. Sweet. A. L. Jenokes. 1888-F. L. FIH.CC1'GG1'-Y R. S. Foster. 1889-A. T. Nettleton. L. A. Ferrell. 1890-K. Smith. C. F. Patterson. 1891-J. W. Tompkins. D. N. Taylor. 1892-S. B. Tunnicliff. M. Morton. 1893-E. P. Cobb. K. V. D. Harker onion Qipude Qr-icrfows. 1869-B. A. Strong. 1881-C. A. Lloyd. 1870-M. A. Parker. 1882-M. E. Shove. 1871-K. G. Jewett. 1883-A. B. Poinier. 1872-M. A. Loomis. 1884-K, L, Smith, 1873-S. S. Dana. 1885-J. E. Rioker. 1874-L. H. Brownell. 1886-E, R, Foster, 1875-K M. MoBain. 1887-N. H. Canlield. 1876-M. Clark. 1888-M. Ransom. 1877-lvl Thaw- 1889-M.M.ohmber1am 1878-M. W. Case. 1890..G. R, Keuy, 1879-E E. Fletcher. 1891-E, H, Haight, 1830-E M- Withey- 1892-E. B. Hartridge. 1893-E. R. Evans. Qjuniorv gipcide Qrarows. l869-M. G. Mead. 1372-E, Weed, 1870-'E' M- Folsom' 1873-M. W. Marvin. 1871-A B- Folger- 1874-K. Roberts. 174 1875-M. A. Jordan. 1876-A. H. Dana. 1877- 1873-M. Colgate. 1879-E. M. Withey. 1880-M. H. Stockwell. 1881-E. B. Varnes. 1882-M. Sharpe. 1883-M. E. Adams. 1884-M. M. L. H. A. S. M. H. M. E. J. E. H. E. L. E. M. M. H. E. R. H. C. E. D. K. M. L. A. A. Gr. W. Craig. Dickinson. L. Mason. Glazier. Austin. Williams. Jones. Hubbard. Colby. Morris. Coffin. Hiscock, 73. Swift, '72-3. Lupton, 73. Stow, '74, Howes, '74. A. L. Meeker, '74. K. M. McBain, W5. E. M. Tappan, 75. M. B. Taylor, 75. Cfioilom Qusscwiunu. ISGU. Gboiiors 517150 nseript 1867-8. 1868-9. 1869-70. 1870-Tl. 6-Qoitors fffmiseellung. 1872-3. 1873-4. 1874-5. 175 1885-C. G. Liugle. 1886-A. L. Jencks. 1887-M Rich. 1888-E. K. Hunt. 1889-H F. Mace. 1890-F. Halliday. 1891-S. B. Tunnicliff 1892-R. B. Cooley. y 1893-E. A. Gilmer. H. A. Johnson. H. A. Warner. 1 M. L. Avery. M. W. Whitney. S. G. E. R. E. R. M. S. L. A. H. E K. M E. M Bright. Beckwith. Coflin. Nicoll. Stow, '74. Ohlen, 74. McBain, '75. Tappan, 75. E. J. Metcalf, 76. E. E. Poppleton, 76. C. F. Butler, H76. H. E. Hersey, ,76. 1875-6. E. E. Poppleton, '76. H. E. Hersey, '76. M. A. Jordan, '76. 1876-7 S. F. Sheppard, '77. A. A. Dana, '77, L. J. Wylie, '77. M. Whipple, '77. 1877-8 H. E. Stanton, '78. M. R. Botsford, '78, H. D. Brown, '78, H. R. Ransom, '78. A. M. Wing. '78, Bus. Mgr. 1878-9. M. E. Hakes, '79. E. Jacobsen, '79. M. Colgate, '79. E. P. Clarke, '79, Bus. Mgr. 1879-80. M. Reynolds, '80. A. P. Bailey, '80. J. F. Smith, '80. H. C. Armstrong, '80, Bus. Mgr. 1880-1 O. S. White, '81. M. L. Freeman, '81. A. K. Fitzhugh, '81. J. Harrison, '81, Bus. Mgr. 1881-2 E. M. Howe, '82. M. B. King, '82, ' M. R. Sanford, '82. A. M. Nickerson, '82, Bus. Mgr. 1882-3 O. L. Bostwiek, '83. M. Sharpe, '83, S. F. Swift, '83. A. H. Lathrop, '83, Bus. Mgr. 176 S. F. Sheppard, '77. M. Stoyell, 'T7. M. R. Botsford, '78. M. H. Rollins, '78. E. M. Perkins, '79. B. Hazard, '79. Fi. Jacobsen, '79. M. Reynolds, '80. O. A. Thakray, '80. M. E. Mott, '80. M. C. Palmer, '81. A. K. Fitzhugh, '81. C. O. Barnum, '81. E. M. Howe, '82. M. B. Brittan, '82. M. R. Sanford, '82. G. L. Bostwiek, '83. S. F. Swift, '83. M. Sharpe, '83. M. F. L. Hussey, '84 J. H. Merrick, '84. M. F. L. Hussey, '84. J. H. Merrick, '84, A. Blanchard, '84. L. A. Barker, '84, Bus. Mgr. E. S. Leonard, '85. L. H. Gould, '85, C. Hiscock, '85. M. E. Ewing, '85, Bus. Mgr. M. King, '86, Qres.5 L. P. Sweetser, '86. L. L. Newell, '86. E. A. Ferris, '86. E. Witkowsky, '86, Bus. Mgr. L. C. Sheldon, '87. E. G. Greene, '87. A. K. Greene, '87. S. W. Learned, '87, Bus. Mgr. E. G. Kountze, '88. E. Lewi, '88. C. L. Barnum, '88. E. A. T. Nettleton, '89. L. A. Ferrell, '89, K. Warren, '89. M. Fi. Chester, '89, Bus. Mgr. E. E. Morris, '90. G. Suydain, '90. C. F. Patterson, '9O. M. Garbutt, '90, Bus. Mgr. D. N. Taylor, '91. R. M. Kavana, '91. M. F. Washburn, '91, K. L. Strong, '91, Bus. Mgr. 1883-AL. 1884 1885-6. 1886-7 1887 L. MaoCreery, '88, Bus. Mgr. 1888-9. 1889-90 1890- 177 S. Leonard, '85. H. Gould, '85. E. Ewing, '85, Asst. B. M. King, '8G. F. Sweetser, '86. Witkowsky, '86, Asst. B. M. C. Sheldon, '87., C. Greene, '87, W. Learned. '87, Asst. B. M. Shaw, '88, Qresj G. Kountze, '88. L6Wl,. '88. L. MaoCreery, '88, Asst. B. M Nettleton, '89. Ferrell, '89. Chester, '89, Asst. B. M. T. A. E. FI. Morris, '9O. Suydain, '90. Carhutt, '90, Asst. B. M. N. Taylor, '91. M. Kavana, '91. L. Strong, '91, Asst. B. M. C. Banield, '92. L. Reed, '92, M. Robbins, '92, Asst. B. M. Fi. E. M A E. M E. E. M E. A. M 1891-2. C. Banfleld, '92. E. K. Adams, '93. B. Hartridge, '92, G. E. Palmer, '93. S. Packard, '92. E. B. Cutting, '93, Asst. B. M M. Robbins, '92, Bus. Mgr. 1892-3. K. Adams, '9. M. L. Boynton, '94. V. Clark, '93. y E. L. Wells, '94. R. Wilkinson, '93. M. M. Macauley, '94, Asst. B. M B. Cutting, '93, Bus. Mgr. 1893-4. L. Boynton, '9eL. A. L. Crawford, '95. L. Wells, '94. G. S. Boynton, '95. S. Hussey, '94. A. Dorranoe, '95, Asst. B. M. M. Maoauley, '94, Bus. Mgr. EbJoi'1oPs Qose o'QeusPe. 1888. L. S. Fagan. F.. L. MaeCreery. J. J. Edwards. S. G. Chester. Qditorrs Qassurion. 1889. L. La Monte. M. D. Anderson. K. Warren. M. E. Chester. 1890. L. S. King. H. F. Mace. M. W. Muerman. M. Carbutt. A 1891. M. E. Riekeft. F' Halliday' K. H. Pringle. D. N. Taylor. 178 H. C. Buttler. Fl. C. Kountze. M. Rich. L. A. Ferrell. M. M. Chamberlain K. E. Smith. K. O. Petersen. C. F. Patterson. J., T. Dorman. M. F. Washburn. ILC. Oakley. 1892. E. C. Banfield. S. E. Woodbridge. A. Owens. A. L. Perkins. 1886 1887 1883- 1884 1885 1886 1887- Qeeipienhs of' The P. G. A. Gr. H. L. L. Po L. Sherwood. Lingle. Pratt. Sheldon. K. B. Davis. S. B. Tunnieliif. M. Morton. ilielen IQCITG Qurness Qshclkespeore Qnizze. 1889 1891 E?2eeipienT.5 of The Qarwingerff Qeise. Treaclway, 183. Terry, '8'7. Terry, '8'7. merene, '86. Terry, '8'7. 1888-C. 1889-C 1890-J 1892-G. -L. La. Monte. L. L. Icldings E. Rickert. D. N. Taylor. Keen, '89. Keen, ,89. J. Hendrick. Sands. E?2eeipienTs of The lmrfs. Erominie g5miTh Qeise. 1889-First Prize-G. L. Scofield, '9O. Second Prize-S. O. Gates, '89. B. V. Gaines, S. 1890-First Prize-C. B. Dinturif, '91. Second Prize-A. L. KnoWlton,'90. 1891-Fi1'stPmfze-N. D. King, Second Prize-E. M. Mast. 1892-First Prize-E. Flaherty. Second Prize-M. E. Cooley. Winnees of' The Qlnnual Gfennis GI -our0na1nenT, l886-SingZes- 188'7-SingZes- Doubles 1888-SingZes- Doubles A. M. McKinley, '88. Doubles-I. Skinner, '8'7. A. M. McKinley, 188. A. M. McKinley, 188. -Gr. A. Poeock, '88, W. M. Sebring, '90. S. L. Wetmore, '90. -M. S. Guerin, '92, R. H. WV21lWOl'lDl1, S. 179 1889-Singles-S. S. Homans, '92. 1890 Doubles-C. E. Furness, '91. V. I. Merrill, S. -Singles-S. S. Homans, '92. Doubles-E. S. Bradley, '93. C. E. White, '93. 1891-Singles-S. S. Homans, '92. Doubles-A. C. Brown, 193. E. B. Bartlett, '94. 1892-Singles-S. S. Hornans, '92. Doubles-S. S. Homans, '92. H. G. Moorehead, ,92 1892-FALL TOURNAMENT : Singles-I. A. Morgan, '93. Doubles-I. A. Morgan, '93. B. R. Strang, '95. 180 ssoeicnte Qxlumnce of Wasson Qollege. OFFICERS. Presz'rZent-Miss Margaret Healey, '80, Vice-P1'es'icZenz5-M1's. W. Cr. Hale, '73. lS'ec1'ezfa1'jzj-Miss Ada. Thurston, '80, 24 Washington St., Po'keepsie, N. Y Asszlmmt Secremry-Miss Ella C. Greene, ,87. T1'easm'e1'-Miss Mary L. Bernard, '7 8. Qmneh Q.-ssoeiaiions. ASSOCIATION OF BOSTON AND VICINITY. Po'es2'cZe1zt-Miss Elizabeth M. Howe, '82. Vice-Presidevzts-Miss S. D. B. Lewis, '71. Miss Elizabeth D. Houghton, '73, Secretary and T Teaszweo'-Miss Minnie E. Chester, '89, Newton Center Mass. Assistant Secretary and T5'easm'er-Miss Lida S. King, 390. ASSOCIATION OF CHICAGO AND THE WVEST. Presiclenzf-Mrs. C. W. Hinkley, '80. V766-P?'6S7:fZ67Zf-M1'S. W. G. Hale, '73, Presiclevzt of Home Study Club-Mrs. C. W. Bassett, '83. Sec0'etcm'y and T1'easw'er-Mrs. E. H. Rogers, ,91, 723 Grove St., Evans ton, Ill. Assiszfant Secremry and Treaszwea'-Miss Alice Blanchard, '7 7. ASSOCIATION OF NEXV YORK AND VICINITY. Presvjcleozt-Mrs. J. Welles Chanipney, '69. Vice-Presiclevzt-Miss Abby Leach, '85. Secretary-Miss Harriet M. J enokes, '84, 525 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. T V8dS2L7'67'-MlSS Elizabeth R. Hoy, '87. . ASSOCIATION OF CENTRAL AND WESTERN NEW YORK. P748Si6Z672t-llf1'S. H. K. Armstrong, '77. Vice-Presiclenis-M1's. C. W. Wilbor, '73. Miss Emma B. Hart, '90, Mrs. E. A. Kingsley, '7l. Secretary cmd Treasurev'-Miss Josephine D. Blake, '80, 219 Main St. Dansville, N. Y. 181 J ASSOCIATION OF NVASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. P7'GS'iCZ67Zf-MlSS Ida Howgate, '82. V Vice-Prasiclent-Miss Eugenia Brosius, '88. Secretary and TI'0dS2L7'07'-BIPS. B. J. Moses, '80, 227 E. St., N. W Washington, D. CQ ASSOCIATION OF CLEVELAND AND VICINITY. Pvresiclemf-Miss Bertha Ketfer, '76. Vice-P1'esicZe12.2f-Miss Sophia D. Storke, '70. Secretary and Treaszw'efr-Miss Frances A. Adams, '77, 471 Dunham Ave Cleveland, Ohio. 1867-- 1868 1869 1870 1871 1872 1873- 1874 1875 1876 1877- 1878 1879 1880 1881- 1882- 1883- 1884-- 1885-- 1886-- 1887-- 1888 1889 1890-- 1891 1892- 1893-- Mrs. Miss M rs. Mrs. Miss Miss loss eeeetorfies. T. S. McGraw, 81 Alfred Street, Detroit, Mich. A. M. Ely, Vassar College. F. A. Mahon, Box 70, Pittsburgh, Pa. E. S. Slocum, Pittsfield, Mass. Fi. Hopper, Hackensack, N. J. A. B. Folger, 139 West 14th Street, New York, N. Y. - --, Address Mrs. T. J. Backus, 57 Livingston Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. M rs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Mi ss Miss M iss M iss Miss Miss W. D. Sanborn, Winchester, Mass. N. Allston, Chillicothe, Ohio. J. Sharpe, Chambersburg, Pa. L. S. Davis, Brookline, Mass. J. E. Davis, Hampton, Ya. O. V. Stewart, Steubenville, O. T. V. Johnston, Jr., 112 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. M. E. Burke, Avenue House, Evanston, Ill. ' F. L. Crawford, 229 Broadway, New York. S. F. Swift, Amenia, N. Y. F. Fi. Barney, 507 Fifth St., S. E., Minneapolis, Minn. P. Loving, St. Joseph, Mo. Fi. E. Fi. A. Ferris, Madison Street, Toledo, O. R. Hoy, 39 West 9th Street, New York City. Lewi, 312 West 33d Street, New York City. L. La Monte. 112 Murray Street, Binghamton, N. Y. C. Suydam, Flemington, N. J. M. E. Rickert, 888 Kedzie Avenue, Chicago, Ill. P. Herring, 40 Washington Street, Watertown, N. Y. M. S. Blake, Englewood, N. J. 182 Mig' 5 I, f U 2 11 xi QV ' x Q, W Z ff , fi, vo: Z 5 1 f' . 4' 1 5?'F5Ww w f . Nwxiwil- f L f Ya yi Q34 1 9 wb? il' ALE -' ff WT R m f ua ig Kg' igwy? ' .Q , .1 fiisx xy ef ',, 3SQ ., f 3-E W 5 f Rf W f Q75 ' f , 5 if 5- ' ' X 'J ih Q ,fy if Xl x x 183 KWH ' flZFN43VE:fNaX2hWmvfQfg5gXf421g J? f EZ 12 172. ff. 'l- -1 , , . . 3535, f 1253-5 f Yiffflif-71Wj7fmVffQW,.lQf nfff-Qqff W if nj- Xmjjwmw gli ZW, my JMX JW 1 lf'-F ?WggfEiQf-ff X in -if! Viv! 4 lq ,4X Lggzif THE HS0HMER IS THE BEST. TI-IE PIANOS ' R .2111 ' Are Preferred by w r- Are the Favorites the Couscrenuous ug.,3,.,I-rfrlggi.,,,I3IIIliIl oi the . . - Musical Instructors -552 Music Loving ,a.sgg.,yg.. and Musicians. ., Public. The North Alnerican Review says of the Celebrwted Sohmer Pianos: No one can fail to notice in them every good quality which one is entitled to expect from a good instrument 9 nobility, elasticity and utmost clearness of tone, and an extent of- power which never fails, added to which a perfect evenness of touch renders them as near perfection as has been thus far attained. Their touch unites with absolute precision a delicacy and pliability, and a most happy responsive quality not found in the instruments of any other maker. Vlfhile the present firm of Sohrner Sz Co. was founded in 1872, its existence really extends further back than 1860. Its author and head, Mr. Hugo Sohmer, is a native of the Black Forest, 1D.G81'- many, coming from a good family in comfortable circumstances, and was given a most finished scientific and literary education, at the same time acquiring a thorough knowledge of music and the pianoforte. At sixteen years of age he arrived in New York and was apprenticed to piano- making in the factory of Schuetze and Ludolph. Thoroughly learning his trade W1th.th1s firm, he returned to Europe in 1868, and travelled in the various capitals, studying piano-making critically and scientifically from every possible standpoint. In 1870 he returned to New York, and in 1812 commenced embodying in practical form the ideas which his training and travel had brought. His partner was Joseph Kuder, who still continues in the firm-a piano-maker who studied the art and trade thoroughly in the Vienna shops, and added considerable experience gained in the shops of prominent makers. At present the Iirm consists, in addition to Messrs. Sohmer and Kuder,-of Mr. Charles Fahr and George Reichmann, each member of the iirm being in charge ofa special department, to which he devotes his entire energies. The concern now has, in addition .to its extensive warehouse on Fourteenth Street and Third Avenue, a new factory at Astoria, which is the most magnificent and complete establishment in the country, and the advent of which has done much for Long Island in inducing her manufacturers to establish themselves there. A Even with the present average production of the firm, which is the high figure of forty pianos per week, it is yet insufficient to suppy the extensive demand, the firm being to-day largely in arrears of its orders. A widely-spread constituency demanding the celebrated instrument, they may be had not only at the principal warerooms, 140 to 155 East Fourteenth Street, New York, but at Montreal, Canada Z 236 State Street, Chicagoq Union Club Building, San Francisco 3 1522 Oliver Street, St. Louis, Mo.g 1123 Main Street, Kansas City 5 as also of local dealers thoughout the country. The laurels of the firm of Sohmer 82 Co. have been justly earned and cheerfully bestowed. RECEIVED FIRST PRIZE CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION, PHILADELPHIA 1876. RECEIVED FIRST PRIZE AT MONTREAL, CANADA, 1881 AND 1882. SCDIEIIIIMIIIEIIIR 827 CCD- Manufacturers of GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOFORTBS. Wwreroomnx 149, 151, 153 155 East 14th Street, N. Y. Factory : Astoria, L. I., opposite Eighty-sixth Street. NEXK7' YORK. ll THE SOHMER IS THE BEST. 2 .a J i Tia CL -EE L.UcIrEY.PLA'i,'T cog fa' - ,r rm , 'lIllll H III Il lllllllllillllllllllll Hllllllllll ll u1li1l11xuuuu uM1 lni,T -- ..-- 14 'U U H ' ' I Lmuaurmml n nmnv in 1 H - r ll lllll ,l mx L: Iwyll. : Q -, 3 'X-: H l X N H r. X. lll i UPN nmmumnm 'iiliwlllllll I LEIW1 MV., .... in lr rr' 'rl , 1' to llll A gm, Ummm '1 'HUf I wmmmmm- 1-11r-.fv.1,.-- mmm- -iii 1 :mug 11 fwlllllxslaxunuiulvuq - mummmm gn immmu gnmmmlmni 'l iiliiiiiyg . li lllllll . lllllll- as iflilztim 'll - M' L E' . M, , QE?ii ? Ll 'E 'EH5g2H l 2 Hwlf QlflW'l!s1: Mr N -- Q'-'Q N, 'ilk A ' ll I jlllk ilj il 4-, l x 31, ,RK kr F ln' - X-3 'l' iim u - A lli n' ' gil .. 'aa P P53 5 e7sf TP, Gif E sfl-,lffijgtg Pg!Qire?ilff iii? P A I Few ofthe readers gf this book are unacquainted t this store. The people of Poughkeepsie and all the country around make this their general trading place. Dry Goods, Cloaks, Ladies' Furnishings, Carpets, Wall Papers and Upholstery fill the entire building. Only first-class goods are sold, but everything is figured on a cash basis and low prices prevail in every department. LUCKEY, PLATT 81 CO., 332, 334 dz 336 Main Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 3 P - Hammocks - Fishing Tackle 81 Pocket Cutlery ' ' - Manicure Scissors I y - Embroidery Scissors Wm Nail Files 279 Nlillll b - Waste Paper Baskets Pgughlqeffpgig - Gymnasium Goods f ,, I lO.S-I-R fd BR0ADWl-'fi-14-Mil . VEENNACAFESZRESTAURANT BERLN DONHO LONDON 43 NEWBONOS T PARS SRUEVVEN l I ll N macwegl i .f-. ff. ' 4' ef, i it is is i s , g l mir ogrlgrriplb ,15 1 J 4- -i S2 , ..i.' - xi- ' ' of I I QQ PQ! ,, f g ,xg ,H , AY A M A ' A' 5:1 QA ni A ' fe Q 5 'ifitii P B51 2 RS ' , ZFZZAWWM A WWW! ' ' .-sms: ms. Q51 ss mum? Do You Know that the Whiting Paper Co., of Holyoke 9 are the largest makers ofhne papers in the World? Their Standard Linen is the tinest paper manufactured tor polite corres- pondence. They make about 5oo other kinds, but 'lStandard'7 is the best. Ask your dealer to show you Whiting Papers lf he does not have them send to us and We will see that you get them. Whiting Paper Co New York Offices: 148 150 152 Duane Street. 5 E T NELSUN HOUSEE, LARGEST AND EEST EQLJIPPED . . . HQTEL IN THE CITY . . . H. N. BAIN, - - ERGPRIETQR 6 Paeh Brothers, QP!! College Class W Photographers. ogg Broadway, HISTORY FROM THE ORIGIN SOURCE. Student treads from Odysseyj : With that word he tied the cable of a dark-prowed ship to a great pillar and flung it around the kitehen- dome, and fastened it aloft that none might touch the ground with her feet. So the women held their heads all in a row and about their necks nooses were east-and they writhed with their feet for a little space. Professor.-Now, Miss 1, under what head would you put this ? Student.-'f Position of Women, sir. GETTING INTO TIIE CLASSICAL SPIRIT. Junior.-What is your motto, '93 ? Senior.- Per angusta ad augustaf' We get there just the same. What's yours ? Junior.-f' Phosde -on towards the light, or we won't go home till morning, till daylight doth appearf, A FRIENDSHIP NIPPED IN THE BUD. Professor.-I hope you will call again soon. Freshie fclelightedj.-Oh, tliank you, I should like to and I wish you would call on me. Professor.-Call on you? Oh yes, to be sure Ishall. And she did, but the Freshie ilunked. Professor.-What does agnosticism afiirm of the Deity ? Student in trepidntion.-I don't Znzow, hut it may he -. Professor.-.Exaetl y. Student QSunday morning, apropos of nothingj.- ,Tis True. 'tis pity, pity 'tis, 'tis True. Student Qtranslatingj.- Maecenas atavis edite regibusf' Oh, immortal Maecenas, devoured by kings. Professor.-Wh y are you a mugwump ? Student Qsurprisedb.-Why, I thought all intelligent people Were. First Freshman to Second Freshman: I just heard two Seniors talking about outdoor relief for the winter seasonj, and I do believe theylre going to close the gym. and let us go outdoors sometimes. 8 Nil1, mxll1u.vllIf, ,af . Q I . c ,.sNwwwiwi 1'f...?Q63g MESDAMES D K NPGRTEKSW QHACKETT ELGIN2 5 :DRESSSQ 410 at 412 CALERMONT AVE.. NG., 1. ,fl - I QQEMABITMAKER5 Lex-QQ, GABLE ADDPcr:s5'22 W '4 AHRINE U . A gizoonqxny, XY qw ' BRooK1.YN -N4 DAINTY GowNs For Graduates and Debutantes. High Grade Imported Novelties, Su'ta.b1efoi'a.1iOccasions. Excellence of Design, Fit, Style an Finish Guaranteed. RIDING HABITS, REC' PTION, DINNER STREET COSTUMES, AND BALL DRESSES WEDDING THOUSSEAU. ThcE. S. Wheeler Co., V. MELSHA, NEW HAVEN, coNN. LADIES' Commission , MOR , Qfghgmg MKZTZQE Irion and Tin Plates. Opp. H No. 294 Livingston BROOKLYN, N Y. Place. I Street The Boooo Ir Holbrook Co., 7 HOLYOKE, MASS. MANUFACTURERS 0F FINEST GRADES 0F LOPI DIIIEII IIIII G P PERS, . . . INCLUDING . . . Wedding Felios, Bond and Ledger Papers, and a high class of Correspondence Papers. L -2' ' f 5 1-f' ,Ligi- ..- A 3 QE- ?'E-., 5 52: 3-1. 5: ' 4 - 551 ' F5 5 'T E 4 gs. 5 il? I Wifi ImlIIIiIIIIIIAII'mu ' HIM BI EQEIE' IIWIISY mlllllllll mm 9' V . -. - - V L Wg Nw' ,...iE:- - , if UI I 'W W To ' muh 5 ii i ' 55-fr ' A U3fi1ouiil1 ru1l 'Ii - 'JW ' f ' I' -I A L, 1L ' to-e--fl :3f lII I' OUR SPECIALTIES IN FLAT PAPERS ARE: Keene Mills, Supernne. Government Bond. Chesterneld, Fine. Old I-Ienipstead Bond. Saxony Linen. 4, Celrie Linen Ledger. Genuine Flax. I Capitol Ledger. . . . . CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. . . . . G. W. HOLBROUK, President. A. W. ESLEECK, Treasurer 10 HOLMES .c EDWARDS, q DEALERS IN Fancy and Selected Groceries, Tea, Coffee, Spices Szc. IMPORTED AND DOMESTIG CIGARS. NO. 358 and 360 MAIN STREET. Telephone Connection. ODQ. S1e1af4eu. Qlbctiifn-et, SURGEON DENTIST, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y OFFICE OVER DATES 8. BURROUGHS, 'HO MAIN STREET HOURS 9 TD 12 110 5 M. ATKINSXJ MAKER AND FEIRNISHER QF OXGGWNS 328 MAIN STREET V POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. ' FLUFFONIA FOR THE HAIR. Removes if Tli is propa- Dandfufl' A fiaiiffllfilfioti S'f0P5't'le i f ' contains no Hair from K xx A 9 f oil. 7-HW is - Q43 0'u-iriiiteecl fgumi Gui to do what an ma GSI 3255 is clztinied FLUFFY. for it, , BOLT0ll'S PHABMMEY, Morgan House Block, POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. Fancy Groceries All kinds fancy Crackers, Jams and Jellies, Preserved Tztmerines, French and California Preserved Fruit in glass, Rockwoocls Wrapped Chocolate Drops, Van I-Ioutens and Bendorps' Dutch Cocoa for instantaneous use, Olives, :ill size bottles, Sarclines, Anchovies, all kinds Potted Meat, Boned Turkey and Chicken, Game Pates Truffled, in fact everything in the fancy goods line. Also all kinds of Fruit in their season. Afull line of Domestic and Imported Cheeses. . . Carpenter 6: Parkhill. The Flisl? ffleadyers' cofxgaiiqies. EVERETT 0. FISK 8: CO., Proprietors. 4 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass. 70 Fifth Ave.. New York. N. Y. 106 TVa.bzisl1 Avenue, Cliicngo, Ill. 3'1 M-2' St. PL 'if 'd C . 1 ani , ai oi , onn 1321.2 First Street, Portland, Ore. 172055 So. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal Shurier8i iggs, Gas Irons, Cooking Utensils, ,Gas-Burner Attachments For Light Cooking. Gas Tubeing. ORDERED WORK AND 'l'IN WEDDING PRESENTS A SPECIALTY. SPECUH. PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR VASSAR. PALISADE AVENUE, Englewood, New Jersey. CAROLINE M. GERRISH, A. B. D. LVL NEVVKIRK, Dentist, 234 Main Street, Poughkeepsie, N Y 11 TRIUMPHS OF MILLINERY ART Finest and Largest Assortments of any Millinery House in this City. MCURNING MILLINERY A SPECIALTY. Ladies' Muslin and Cambrio Undergarments. Corsets of Diiferent Styles. Aeknovvledged Leaders in Fine Dress Trimrnings, Kid Gloves, Fabrio Gloves, Onyx Hosiery, Fancy Hosiery. ' High-Class Novelties ofthe Seasons. Agency for the Old Staten Island and Cleaning Establishment. JOHN PETEKIN, 330 Main St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ELEERSCN' CCIIITGIT Ol: CIITIICITT, CFor1ner1y Monroe.J Tremont St., cor. Berkeley, BOSTON. THE LARGEST SCHOOL OF ORATORY IN AMERICA. President C. WESLEY EMERSON. Thorough Course in English Litera- ture, Rhetoric, Anatomy and Physiol- ogy, Lectures, Readings and Recitals. Scientiiic and Practical Work in Every Department. FALL TERM OPENS IN OCTOBER. SUMMER SESSION. For Catalogue and further information, address, HENRY LAWRENCE SOUTHWICK, Sec'y, Tremont St., cor. Berkeley, BOSTON. 1893. 1893. SUMMER NGVELTIES. Magnificent Assortment of Dress Girls, Silks, Cusluiiies.. Xiu. Every Department Replete with the Latest Importations. LORD at TAYLOR, Up-town Store, Down-town Store, BROADWAY and 20th ST. GRAND 31 CHRYSTIE STS. NEW YORK. G. SCIIlRlVIEll,,J 35 Union Square, New York. Publisher lmporter oi Music Sole Agent in America for AUGENER8e CO., EDITION SCHLESINGER, LONDON. BERLIN. AND OTHERS. The Sower Hs leo e e S p 1 e t kes the e p e aut on of pl tug Y .a no se nd cbanc . Th ' hrst . up iestliis needs - 'I' h 5 - a wis r C' i an i Fel-ry's Seeds X 2 FerryfsSec1l Annual, for 1393, ' V 'contains ull Lhe latest and best ' . information about Gardens and Gardening. It is a. recognized ., auLhority. Every planter should have it. S nt lrec on re u ' - - ' ' ., c ro , c . G q ESL D M FERRYKUD D t it Ml h Fl HER ESTABLISISHFD OVER 53 YEARS. OVER 93,000 IN USE. Renowned for Tone autllluraliillllf. Rented and Exchanged. Reasonable Prices. The new small FISCHER Grands are fast gaining popularity with the best musicians. Fischer pianos are made in all styles tlight Wood cases a specialty? to match all styles of furniture in natural woods. A COMPLETE STOCK OF RENTAL PIANOS. FlSUl.lllillNU.l.lFllUUMS ROMOTERS and others desiring to interest capital and persons seeking safe investments consult THE BEST DIVIDEND PAYER, The Journal of Finance Address 25 Broad Sl., New York. l O O 'inf 'T - , 2 T JS, Fl ..I. T 3 - -'vs fn W' i I' ' ,hfw x ' 7 .rj I A 2314 5- XL I-:I fillfjae rr i l l is i l 1 SZ: its 0 Fresh s. Tired. Out half a day-hard work -walking, waiting, pushed and crowded -very fatiguing - One as fresh as when she started - beautiful picture of feminine physique and grace- if f The other-she is tired-They s q were together-both have been I 'f .' through the same - One wears the FX - corset, the other the Equipoise '-I in '- Waist-Send us your address, flip that you may know all about it, . ll' - and where to buy it - George ' V Frost Co., Boston, Mass. W. H. POWELL. 983 Sixth Ave., NEW YORK CITY. Importer and dealer in a complete line of llllllll' llllilllllllll and NOVELTIES for DECORATION. Fine Stationer and Engraving. A Name Plate and 50 Visiting Cards Ior S1.00. GOLD PAINTS. lJl'l'll2Tillllll7Z Blll'lll-Wll0ll ill' PllliBl'P3llllllll1. Paquelin Sets, S8.50. Studies, S1 each. The finest line of Arfistic Framcs in the City. French, Gvz'm.fuz, English and Amcrzkrm Cruzfuas Hardy-Allan's French Oil Colors. Devoe 8: Cofs QAme1'icaJ Oil Colors. Winsor 8: Newton's CEnglishj Oil and Water Colors. Schoenfeld's QGermanj Oil and Water Colors. Newman's Celebrated Water Colors, in Tubes. Lacroix's Mineral Paints for China Painting. Cooley's Roman Gold, Szc., by mail. Rough-Paper Cards, all sizes. . Transparent Celluloid in sheets. The Cross 81 French Sketching Easels. Correspondence invitecl. Low prices quoted. MAIL ORDERS PROMFTLV ATTENDED To. 13 :Wa me IF ON SHOPPING BENT Qfor ladies must shop occasionallyl you will find the Grand Union Hotel very convenient to the big stores. AS TO THEATRESI Our liotel is right in the midst of them. LADIES COMING TO NEW YORK may count on respectful and considerate attention at the Grand Union. VVe are just across the street from the New York Central Station QGrand Centralj, to and from which guests' baggage is taken Without charge. Our rooms are cozy, comfortable and scrupulously clean and range in price from 231 per day up Our restaurants are excellent and at moderate prices. FORD 81 CO., Proprietors. Q4th Ave. and 42d Stj wr 2 4 wills 14 THE AMERICAN AND FOREIGN Teaqiyers' Heaney COLLEGES, SCHGOLS N FAMILIES WITH THE BEST Pssfssssss, Tssshsss, Tulsss Iss Gsvssssssss, Resident or Non-Resident, American or Foreign. PARENTS AND OUARDIANS AIDED IN THE CHOICE OF GOOD SCHOOLS FOR THEIR CHILDREN OR WARDS WITHOUT CHARGE. ONLY THE EEST SCHOOLS REPRE SENTED. AaBHf-S:- CALL ON' CIR. AEERESS MRS. M. J. YOUNG-FULTON, American and Foreign Teachers' Agency, 23 UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK CITY. 15 Freshman.-Oh, I just heard that the Seniors sent in a petition to the Faculty to have gyms. voluntary this semester. Isn' t it perfectly lovely ? Second Freshman.-But the Faculty don't always grant '93's petitions. First Freshman Qsurpriscd and grievedj.--Don't they ? Student Qmeeting friend shaking with laughterj.-What is the matter ? Friend.-Oh, nothing. I am just taking ten pathetic incidents down to Miss Perry. Artless Freshie to Prexy.-Have you eaten fudges ? They are delicious We make them every afternoon, on our gas stove. Prexy.-Ah, indeed. Excuse me a moment Qmakes a memorandum in his note bookj. Artless Freshie ftvvo days laterj.-Isn't it horrid We don't have the gas on in the daytime any more ? We can't make fudges at all. I Wonder Why they had it done. Freshman Qto Mrs. Prexy, with H society smiley.-And When are We to be asked to those charming teas of yours which have been robbing the dining-room of our seniors Saturday nights P Professor.-You notice how certain names come to be associated With cer- tain ideas. The word Caesar calls up certain ideas, always. NOW, Miss -, what do you mean when you say a man is a regular Judas P Student.-I don't know, I haven't read the book. Professor.-M iss B., if you have illustrated the principle of contrast in your theme, you may read it to the class. Student freadingj.- In a dark grove it was night. A fierce battle was raging. A few miles oif, it was noonday. A little child was sleeping peacefully. Have you ever observed the eifective play which can be made on the simplest words? A learned but absent-minded minister of our acquaintance recently referred feelingly to the Wilderings in the Wanderness of the children of Israel. Then observing a considerable portion of the congregation to smile slightly, he corrected himself 'by saying the wilderness in the Wanderingsf' This was still unsatisfactory and he made trial of Hthe Walderings in the windernessf' As the smile still continued, he looked sternly on his erring flock and resumed his dis- course. 16 STEINWAY,...... GRAND AND UPRIGHT Piano ortes. The recognized Standard Pianos of the world, pre-eminently the best instruments at present made, exported to and sold in all art centres of the globe, endorsed and preferred for private and public use' by the greatest living artists .i..... ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE MAILED FREE ON APPLICATION STEINWAY dc SONS, Warerooms, Steinway Hall, 107-111 E. 14th Street, New York 17 riiforrn and Reliable. ouR PRINCIPAL BRANDS. gg B 77 Sens. I6 to 20. This is the old reliable brand, familiar as a household Word wherever American Plates are used. While an actual necessity in many branches of commercial work, it is universally acknowledged as THE BEST PLATE FOR THE BEGINNER. E l' Sens. 27, is an extremely sensitive brand, intended for portraiture C in the studio, instantaneous views With the hand camera, and flash light photography. . h h t' Sens. 23 to 27, render the colors of nature at their actual value to one another. As an illus- tration: An ear of corn being light yellow, would on an ordinary plate, be made to appear almost black, but the Orthochromatic Plate would render it as of a light color, in comparison with surrounding objects. This brand is therefor the best for the artistic rendering of Landscapes, Interiors, Portraiture in varied color, Draperies, etc., etc. For the prevention of halation, any of the above brands may be obtained with the addition of our Columbian Backing, which entirely ellirninates this annoying feature of ordinary photography, which is generally most pronounced in views of interiors, Where the light is fixed. EEF CARBUTT'S DRY PLATES AND FLEXIBLE FILMS can be obtained from any responsible dealer in Photographic Materials, who will also supply price lists and circulars, or circulars, etc. will be sent direct from the factory on application. X Manufactured by JOHN CARBUTT, Pioneer Manufacturer of GfZafz'1zo-Bzfallzirle and 01'!!2orh1'o111atz'rjblafer in America. KEYSTONE WAYNE JUNCTION, DRY PLQQQQQD FILM PHILADELPHIA. 18 Madison lllzequa Hotel NEW MANAGEMENT. Madison Ave. and 58th Street, NEW YORK. v v v American Plan, from 33.00 per day. A A A The Location is one of the most desirable in the city, being near the Park and central to all the principal Churches and Places of Amuse- ment. The Cuisine receives full and particular atten- tion and is considered unsurpassed by any in New York. Direction to Hotel. From Grand Central Depot, take the Madison and Fourth Avenue horse- cars, which pass the Hotel every two minutes. From Boston or Albany Boats, Cortlanclt and Desbrosses Street Ferries, take Sixth Avenue elevated to 58th Street, within three blocks of the Hotel. H. M. CLARK, Proprietor. Formerly Murray Hill Hotel. The Plaza J Hotel. In addition to being favorite in Fall and Winter, it is most desirable, cool and delightful for Spring and Summer visitors, located in the heart of' New York City at Fifth Avenue and 58th and 59th Streets, and overlooking Central Park and Plaza Square. A marvel of luxury and comfort. Conveient to places of amusement and stores. Fifth Avenue Stages, Cross- town and Belt line horse-cars pass the doors. Terminal station Sixth Avenue Elevated road Within half a block. The Hotel is absolutely FIRE PROOF. Conducted on American and European plans. The water and ice used are vaporized and frozen on the premises and certified to by Prof Chas. F. Chandler as to purity. Summer rates. 19 ESTABLISHED 1851. Elmer E3 Amend, lllanufacturers and Importers of Clielniczilg as a Chemical jlppziralug, 205, 207, 209 if 211 an Avenue, Cor. of 18th Street, NEW' YORK- Finest Bohemian and German Glassware, Royal Berlin and Meissen Porcelain Purest Hammered Platinum, 1 Balances and Weights, Zeiss Microscopes, and Baoteriological Apparatus, Chemically Pure Acids, and Assay Goods. ADIRONDACKS. TUE ANTLERS' RAQHETT E MAKE. Leading family resort. Opens May lst. Good Hunting and Fishing, line Scenery. 18 hours from New York, Send for circulars and terms. C. H. BENNETT, Proprietor. Lyndon I-Iall. A Young Ladies' Boarding School. 324-326 llIil1 Street, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Prepares thoroughly for Colleges. For circulars, address SAMUEL WELLS BUCK, A. M. Principal. im ma at GRAND, UPRIGHT 25 SQUARE l3lANCDel: RTE5. Kia wr-Yfma if M-,,,., - 4 up gn? fs ,. : xii ,ii NL - is , ' ji ' , wi--': 411- 'fniiw - : Ml '..-.ue I4 vi w,-- K, ii ll' . '.,.,,,.,i3ii,i,7Ll77g l :, pllillIlli,,plJi,.l e mi lzll ll gf m qi, l i-i l QI' , u r A V i, mi, . JK n f 5 0 JN, I J-A K -.gif 241,--2654 , ,.. .H+ -f , - ,..,..1 G 42-' uiav For over Fifty Years before the public, these instruments have, by their excellence, attained an unpurchasecl pre-eminence which establishes them as unequaled in TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DURABILITY. EVERY INSTRUMENT FULLY PVARRAIVTED EOR FIVE YEARS. VVAREROOMS I NEW YORK, 148 Fifth Avenue, near 20th Street. BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON, 22 and 24 E. Baltimore St. 817 Pennsylvania Avenue. 20 The BU 'H' 'ELL plying 0. 3 BUSH ELL 332313 at E. L. BUSHNELL, VASSAR. COLLEGE, Poughkeepsie, N, Y. De1u'Sir.'-Yours, inquiring how 1 am pleased with your Spring Mattress is at hand. I have used them for the past twelve vears, and they have given entire satisfaction. Those in use prior to purchasing from you began to fail, and as they became unfit for use we filled. their place with yours. In a word, I am satisfied, considering them superior to any other we have tes1:ed,as to ease, comfort and durability. M. VASSAR, JR. The Popularity of our SPRING EDGE Bed is ever on the increase, :as it is the ONLY Bed made which prevents the occupant from coming in contact with side-rails of bedstead when getting in or out of bed, or While sitting on edge of same. This feature added to our already popular 4' Bushnell has secured for it an enviable reputation enjoyed by no other Spring Bed made. The Bushnell fllaoufaqturioqg Qo., Eagtoly, Perma. 21 B. H. WALTHER. S. T. CREGIN- Ti.. Palette Art Co Artists' Materials, Draughtsmenls Supplies, Mathematical Instruments. Artistic Framing, Casts a Specialty. 36 E. 23D STREET, NEW YORK. Bet. Broadway and Fourth Avenue. P. L. FOOTE, D.D. S. 318 MAIN STREET, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. 7 llfllSS WARNER, rlessmoleing, 308 Main Street. Necessities During College Life. Souvenir Cups and Saucers, Fancy Color ed Gas Globes, Gas Portables, Deco- rated Plates, China and Glass for all purposes. A. B. STOCKHOLM 306 Main Street, Poughkeepsie. Gas Stoves, Oil Stoves, Alcohol Stoves, Cook- ing Utensils ofevery description Rubber Tubi Gas Globes, Shades, Burners, Drop Lights, cite. Plumbing, Gas Fitting, fic. 344 Main Street. Chas. Cooke. J. J iviciqeuiva, acliesi Tailor. 36 East Twenty-Third Street Between Broadway and Fourth Avenue, NEW YORK. RIDING HABITS A SPECIALTY I Liveryman's lahlotice ! 4 R.G.LLOYD, The most popular and cheapest Liverynian in town. Livery Rigs of every description. Carryalls and Carriages. Horses for Ladies, driving a specialty. In fact everything kept in a Erst-class livery. Our prices always the lowest. , R. G. LLOYD, 412 84 414 Main Si. l .Nh Q A if Y . . l-5 -X 4 x g Mssfygouwe Tiwf ' My ,H ,,,, , , Wffffs ij' Zfmnzerm T ':' .ziiiiiiigfll fit 'lat 1' it its-Afrlf' Vassar Souvenir Spoons Reduced to 51.50 Sterling Silver Novelties at greatly reduced prices. Vvelles Si Zimmerman Poughkeepsie, N. Y. take pleasure in showing our goods to all. We aim to keep the best of everything, and at the lowest price. It gives us pleasure to furnish articles for the en- joyment of the summer months. DEYU l ANDREWS, 340 Main Str Poughkeep New York. Opposite the eet, sie, Morgan House. 23 Tennis, Croquet, Base Ball, Fishing Tackle, Guns, Rifles, Hammocks, Hammock Chairs, ,Hard- ware of every description, Mechanics' Tools a spec- ialty. Cutlery and Fine Scissors. InnocentF1'e.s7Lnmn, fcalling at Adorable Professor'sj : Are you busy to-night? Aflorable Professor : Yes, dear, I am very busy. I have to write down those examination questions for your class to-morrow, so that they can be copied on the type-writer. Innocent Fresllmczn : Oh I I am so sorry. Can't I do it for you P QA moment later, outside Adorable Professor's doorj : I do wonder what made her so cross and unpleasant toward the last. Plzele fThe new dining-room servant of the Featherstonhaugh establish- mentj : Missus say ter carry in de spoons on de silber tray. Ilfellssy CAnte-bellum attache of the familyj. Nigger, don' yer come givin' any yer chin-racket 'long 0' me I W'at yer think 0' my raisin' any- how ? Does yer think I was raised up or jes' jerked up ? Paler nmgnee fmnillas Qaccustomed to count the children at table in order to see if they are all presentj : Let me see, are We all here? Yes, I think so. One, two, three, four, Eve, six. Small Ul'C7Ll7Z fof mathematical tendenciesj. Baby isn't here. One, two, three, four, five, six, and one to carry makes seven. Teacher Cto Amy New Bullionj : Miss New Bullion, I'm sure yon can make a sentence on the word pedagogue. llflss New Bullion: Yes, indeed. The other day when we bought a Hol- stein cow, the man who sold it, told us all about its pedagogue. libs. New Bullion Qenraged at not being admitted to the aristocratic so- ciety of the Daughters of the American Revolutionj: Well, I can't understand Why you don't let me join. When I was in London, I bought a beautiful coat of arms, and my family is just as good as anyone's. Anastasia Qjust returned from a fashionable diningj : Quick, Lettice, I am famishing. Bring me some bread and meat. Anything solid. Leltlee : Why, mum, I thought youid jes' Hnished eatin' seventeen courses. Anastasia Qsharplyj : Did I not tell you that this was a very swell aiair P CONNECTION BETWEEN ECONOMICS AND GREEK. Weary Actor in Greek Play : I have come to the conclusion that therels a law of Diminishing Returns in the Amount of Greek that I can com- mit to memory. 24 Qolieell Q eonoiecl, Importers and -- Manufacturers FINE FUR5 Zi cnrfs I iwn E AND .:.. Q , J' l Q Tome American colleges. Manual on application. 472 P99 474 BRGHDWHY. ALBANY, N.Y. Overocliei Bios., RETAILERS OF Fine Trunks, Traveling Bags. Shawl Straps, Trunk Straps, Baggage Tags, Etc. Repairing Trunks and Bags a Specialty. 311 Nlain St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Qi xxx y : - -' ' --Yf ff' P E R K I N S 8: G O . GRADUATE OPTICIANS. Silversmiths, Watchmakers, and dealers in Watches, Diamonds, and Precious Stones. commas oun Goons AND Pniczs. 322 MAIN STREET, POUGHKEEPSIE. SILVER NOVELTIES- Largest and Best assortment. And man- ufacturers of the Vassar Flag-pin. QUINTARD BRos,, SILVERSMITI-Is. 316 Main St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. TRADE MARK. E::.i'rLg'jj?We 'h?f.1q1v,w::- 15 ,-9 .,'. f im W- -L-'. -an- -1?-4-Y -' m mm. ..m..f Geo. W. Shiebler Co. SILVERSMITHS. 179 Broadway, - - New York F li O SX? El E S- The choicest of all kinds at I-,YNQH'S Fnewen STSRE 256 Main St., nr. Market, Po'keepsie. Thorburn's Flower and Vegetable Seeds. 25 WALES L, PALMER, President. WM. E. PALMER., Secretamy. Golden Slate and Miners Iron Works 231 to 251 First St., SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. LIDE VALVE CORLISS E GINE audits GOVERNOR THE INVENTION OI' I. F. THOMPSON. This engine has plain slide valves, a single eccentric, and by it the ideal instantaneous- cut-off Corliss movement is obtained, with but 'ONE JOINT between the eccentric and the valves, as against from 16 to 25 in the various other styles of Corliss Engine. The labyrinth of joints and parts necessary to move the valves in the ordinary Corliss Engine are entirely swept away. The point of Cut-off is regulated by a Ball and Spring Governor, so simplified as to be as radical an improvement over all others as is the Engine. Both Engine and Governor are marvels of simplicity and effectiveness, accomplishing the best results in steam engineering with fewer and simpler parts than in any ever before built. Engines of this type of from 30 to Iooo horse-power are in use in the most important enterprises on the Pacific Slope, giving perfect satisfaction. Can run up to 150 revolutions per minute. When al Ihe WorId's Columbian Exposition seek out Ihe wonderful California Engine and Governor doing its work in the Annex to Machinery Hall. SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR. 26 I f Xxiiw f K. N f + I' fy X f fl' 1, W . ,J 'ffm 3 ' ,, X I . X V 177f , ff, W if 'xx-' '-lf, : XXX ' :gxx,':!'g. 'vu , V, A , ew' Y-hi-4 . ' ....H+:'1-'4 A QM-an-' -:f W 1 x ! N5 x,- W, -.,-Q, .wh x, 1 IN' 1' f X .-:::: ' Qian K af . Z X - ' QE Wwgww Wff if E MM WX W X favs V-Z' kv Wwxcl- T Q 'Qp :QSX Q X Ns JK Q ... XX N N we N S my ' A-SN kk-5: , '-:NSG ' if - N5 fl? Nkwwxxw x X Nmqqwv ,QQ -Xb-g5' NX ii ' Q2f'S't 'PX - X -VN' . -N ., -.xx xx,-5,1 , H Q5-I S-f - , 5 I vp Q Q xl girw- X S THE. PRIDEQOF THE HOUSEHOLD, 27 Da Chem. Lab.-Student is shaking vigorously with a weary air a test tube. Teacher is watching her with alien eye. Student redoubles her efforts. Teacher approaches. What are you doing, Miss L ? Miss L.-Dissolving a piece of silver nitrate. I push the rubber stopper home and shake vigorously. It doesn't seem to dissolve very rapidly. Teacher fcoldlyj.-From what bottle did you take it ? Miss L. Qconfidentlyj.-The one marked SN. Teacher fsardonicallyj.-I fear you will have to shake vigorously some time before you succeed in dissolving tin, Miss L. Theological Professor to Prexy.-When I first came I feared the students were not interested in my lectures. It was doubtless only my imagina- tion and desire for their welfare. After the first few lectures, I was pleased to remark, however, that so manyaof the young ladies Were taking vigorous notes and lately there has been an increased attendance. Prexy.--It is a true inspiration, is it not ? THE RULING PASSION. Hosjoitable Professor fof Eastern University to his Vassar visitorsj :-Young ladies, allow me to present you each with a small pamphlet containing the biography of our late and illustrious Professor of History, Dr. J. I-Ierodotus Neander. Emfimsrjastio Chorus :-How perfectly lovely E It will be just the thing for our Memorabils. Prazftling Oliilcl Qto mother, on seeing a very stout musicianj :-Ma-ma, ma-ma I Man-man-man in the moon I The Preacher's son and the Editor's son, mounted on the fence between X their respective yards, were boasting concerning the relative wealth of their families. We have a lot of books, said the Preacheris son. So have we, promptly responded the Editor's son. We have a piano, said the Preacher's son. So have we. N We have a bible. But the Editor's son did not answer a word, he climbed very softly from the fence and crept in doors. 28 , N' X'X. il . ' ll 1. . s- ,f iiiiillw' X. S ' , l V 1 X . l COLLEGE WNS. Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Columbia, and others. ENANIELLED ON STERLING SILVER IN COLLEGE COLORS. A. A. WEBSTER 84 CO., 440 Fulton Street, BROOKLYN, N. Y. . , 3 . p' ,f -. i If Q ' . f wwme is I l 5g4L.-await Er- Xi J , R31 y f .-es 7' -1 .gr ., mfg... THE LEADING WHEELS REPRESENTED. . . Renting, Teaching and Repairing ....... H. voN DER LINDEN, 48 MARKET ST-, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. RS- J. Ll. MORIE EASHIENABE MGDISTE O 238 NlLllN STREET Miss Mittlebergefs English and Classical School. Preparation for all Colleges open to Women. IO20 Prospect Street, Cleveland, O. REFINED AND ELEGAN1' Wall Papers, Rugs, Curtains, Portieres, Sic. EXCLUSIVE STYLES. f LOW PRICES. . . . BUWIIB, VElIBllIIllB .Si BUWIIB, 318 Main Street. Grant Collegiate lnslllule, 247-249 llearllnru Ave.. CHICAGO. 'lhis large and commodious school building, situated on the north side of Chicago, in the best- residence locality, accessible by street cars, boats and trains, to all parts of the city and the Columbian Exposition. Will be open for lodgers wishing n. pleasant home, from June 10 to Sept. 20. Circular' of information sent on application. Ready mixed Paints, HVRTHSTSD Enamel Paints, 67? OIIS, BruSl7eS, Stating. -' 2 r Wall Paper, Friezes and Ceiling Decorations, . ARTISTIC PAPER HA N GIN G None but experienced workmen employed. y . -vl,.q?T-gI1,gi.EQm.i-F ,J 5 1 7 Mein Street. ., rizk? Eiia t ' .wrt-:1e'R T5M 'L . 'CP T a t A .. . e tlllllllllllllltll l t , e t , Ti ga 'lll lllllll' lllllllll.e .1 r 2 .Q -Q,,,fl,N.r Riverview Academy. 59TH YEAR. Q Prepares boys thoroughly for College, the Government Academies, and Business. Riverview Candidates entered successfully Harvard, Yale, Columbia, University of the City of New York, Williams, Massachusetts, Institute of Technology, United States Military Academy at West Point, and other higher institutions of learnin Send for Illustrated Catalogue contai ' ' g. ning letters from Presidents Eliot, Hyde, Carter, and others. 30 0 DREK Fine Stationery and Engraving House, ll2l Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. COLLEGE INVITATIONS CLASS STATIONERY SOCIETY STATIONERY PROGRAMMES, BADGES WEDDING INVITATIDNS VISITING CARDS BANQUET IVIENUS DIPLOIVIAS AND MEDALS STEEL PLATE ENGRAVING FOR FRATERNITIES, CLASSES AND COLLEGE ANNUALS. All work is executed in the establisment under the personal supervision of ' l b t U 1 ll df 'litiesa d lon rac- Mr. Dreka, and only in t ie es manner neqta e aci n g p tical experience enable us to. produce the newest styles and the most artistic effects, while our reputation is 21 guarantee of the quality of the production of this house. Designs, Samples and Prices sent on application. HALF TONE, PI-IOTOTYPE AND PHOTO-ELECTRO ILLUSTRATIONS furnished from photographs, designs sent us or designs furnished by us. I Fresh ! Pure I ! De1iCi011S ! Y I BONBONS and CHOCOLATES Novelties in Fancy Baskets 8: Bonbonnieres SUITABLE FOR PRESENTS. B63 BROADWAY, bet. 17th SL 18th Sts. ISO Broadway. cor. Liberty Si. 2l West 4-2d Street, near Sth Ave. CANDIES carefully packed and shipped to all parts of the country, by mail or express. USE OUR COCOA AND CHOCOLATES FOR EATING AND DRINKING. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. DRINK I ,, COCOA. For Purity and De-liciousness I of Flavor Unexcelled. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. WOOD at TITTAMER NVHOLE SALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS. Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, VVindoW Glass, Patent Medicines, Brushes, Toilet Articles and Perfumery, 255 MAIN STREET, PGHGHKEEPSIEI N. V. 493.5 QUALIZ L. XifL.5b.ff 1 2 WM Q V7 :lN',A'if' ff Iii, 151 I- . .,:E ., GiDCiT'iK3lIlC5 .-UTYEEID CELEBRATED HATS LAD1153s'R0UND HATS AND BQNNETS THE DUNLAP SILK UMBRELLA. TS?'1il8B6i5l?JivT?,iilEllllT1.Till.M and 236 SIS' l NEW YORK Palmer House, CHICAGO. 914 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. GOLD MEDAL AWARDED, PARIS EXPOSITION, ISSQ. Accredited Agencies in all Principal Cities. LANGUAGES - Wfwjfwiffn Actually spoken and mzisterecl in Ten Weeks without leaving your homes by Dr. Rosenthalls Meisterscl1aftSystem. 550111 Thousand Pupils taught as if actually MASTER IJ ' in the presence of the teacher. Terms for membership 355.00 for each Language. All questions answered and all exercises corrected free of charge. Specimen Copies, Part 1, 25 cents. Send for Circulars. THE MEISTERSCHAFT PUBLISHING C0., No. 196 Summer St., Boston, Nlass. 32 .fy SOLE AGENTS IN BROOKLYN FOR THE Juuilni lin eruilias. The Only Glove with Gusset between each Finger. BEST FITTING. BEST WEARING. Short Fingers a. Specialty. NONE GENUINE UNLESS STAMPED THUS: WRXQUE DE XAVIER JOUWN INVENTEU R. QXNET NNVENTION I8 '39 GANTS 631 J O UVIN E4 DILLE 9,0129 Other Gloves sold under the name of Jouvin are imitations. 1836. Bazar du Voyage, 1 Wall Street, Sllaaway, NEW YORK. . . . MONROE STERN, Manager. Travelers' Outfitters. Reliable . . . Trunks and Bags. E Steamer Chairs, 31.50 Trunks, 2.50 Marked and Delivered. C. D. MILLER, Dentist, 293 Main St-, POSSJJKFEEEFE FRICKER 62 CLARKE. FLORISTS, Cut Flowers Constantly on Hand. GREENHUUSES, 635 MAIN STREET, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. ITEM- WILTSIE 81 FUSTER Buy everything I may want in 310 MAIN STREET ' the line of ' HARDWARE, Q0ver Dates 84 Burroughsb . sUcH AS Pocket Knives, Scissors, Manicure Sets, Nut Cracks and Picks, AND Corn Poppers, 8Lc., 810. O. REAL Guilford Dudley, ESTATE- Sp lAg t l th F d lity 8: Casualty Company N M k 1 Sl t fN Y k Poueeihiisiei, N. Y. AdlTkllyl NWS EXTRAS Sore Throat, WVU' CURE Hoarseness, Lameness, r ' y1 Frost Bites, r 3'-SWTzr '.,w'3ff S: , Influenza, Soreness, Wounds, 1' Catarrh, Eafacher E ' BWSGS' Chrllolarns, Sore Feet, 1 'USF' 1n-c1 of---1Fl n'L Sore Eyes, Face Afrhe, lnflarnmatrons, .,?,'ifETb5R,V!L2'L, Hernorrhages. P0 ' ' ., i venue, ew or . AKr06Ds'ME3?fh R3+ C0 76 QCEEPX No SUiT'TUJE'r. i r 'Y uma ' 333 E i n : SE 1 Seri f' -I S7 N, QINEEHQ I CMM fri? ,fr , P ,r, ,,,, --. , -1... IEICLBLEJES CSZJ CCUTTS3 FAMOUS ENGLISH BISCUITS MANUFACTURED BY , The New York Biscuit Oo- ARE PRONOUNCED TO-DAY THE FINEST IN THE WORLD. 34 i w I --I -EZ THE IIIORLD RENOIIINEII -E n ww f ' I ww a s F: ,. . i s mm h mm -E NE- STAND UNRIXfIALLED -Z FOR Z-- Well Balanced Tone, Rich Singing Quality, Solid Workmanship and . Absolute Durability. RECEIVED FIRST PRIZE FIRST MEDAL -THE ONLY- ' -AND- ca-OLD 1m:.2.:l:J.4a..1., DIPLOMA, Vienna WOVZJS Fair 1875 CenZenni0LZExhibi1fi0n1876 ENDORSED BY ALL THE LEADING ARTISTS, WAGNEFI, LISZT, ESSIPOFF, LUCCA, ETC- And used in hundreds of Academies, Colleges, Scholls, etc., more than 30 years, in preference to all others, because the STUCK PIANOS have proved to be the Most Reliable Instruments after the Severest Test. GEO. 'TECK Cgl CO., M lWCEFQZlaCDOfl9SI E. 5-I., Q f Nlifflxflff YORIi. ' 35 'C6? aff ,X fl 1 '?5f-fax IEW? if 11395 li mr---'-' ' - H - .:, i:..:L. 1 ,vi . . i BIC-yQ,L ' f i N Xpb ls. , - in-Q, HN, nw ffl' k l i. ' -'F M 1 arg,-'4' N Q -- .nay igg ff lx LJ 'ffm . ,f 4 .c-.,. -,,. 1 xg-.,., - : A - , . . -f . 1- L , V . 1. N '-.-.r1--.11-r--r.. Q ,fl V il:.-.':'- 't' ' ' - - -- 'I'.'- f .-t .' 'c ' Alu, me . 1 . .A,, . s,.-:-,.,q-,-,,- - -g 1 .,.--::,- Q.-2:11 - , -. A LZ.. ,.,--:,. . -.z,-.-ws' . ',-I-Rx.. 1 ,-- ..'.,-.': With the only complete bicycle plant in the vvorlcl, Where every part of the machine is rnacle from A to Z, is it any vvoncler that Victor Bicycles are aclqnovvledgecl leaclers? There's no bicycle like a Victor, ancl no plant so grandly complete as the one cle- voted exclusively to the manufacture of this king of Wheels. OVERMAN WHEEL CO. Boston. Washington . Denver. San Francisco 36 INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. ARTISTS' MATERIALS. PAGE, F. W. Devoe 86 C. T. Raynolcls Co., New York, - ur Favor, R'uhl 84 Co., New York, - - - vu E. V. 80 U. Grant, Poughkeepsie, - 30- The Palette Art Co., New York, - 22 W. H. Powell, New York. - 13 BAKERS. Holmes So Coutts, New York, 34 BIGYCLES. Overman Wheel Co., Boston, - 36, H. von der Linden, Poughkeepsie. - 29 CAFES. Fleischmanrfs, New York, - 4, CARPETS. Bowne, Valentine 86 Bowne, Poughkeepsie, - 29- CHEMICALS. Eimer 8a Amend. New York, - - 19 CHINA AND GLASS WARE. A. B. Stockholm, Poughkeepsie, - 22 COMMISSION MERGHANTS. The E. S. Wheeler Co., New Haven, - 9 CONFECTIONERS. Huyler's, New York, - 31 CORSETS. George Frost Co., Boston, - 13 DENTISTS. P. L. Foote, Poughkeepsie, - 22 Stephen Palmer, Poughkeepsle, - 11 D. M. Newkirk, Poughkeepsie, - 11 C. D. Miller, Poughkeepsie, - - 33 DRESSMAKERS. M. Atkins, Poughkeepsie, - 11 Mrs. J. A. Morie, Poughkeepsie, - 29 Miss Warner, Poughkeepsie, 22 DRY Goons. B. Altman 84 Co., New York. Hackett 85 Melilgin, Brooklyn, Lord 85 Taylor, New York, - - Luckey, Platt Sc Co., Poughkeepsie, - DRY PLATES AND FILMS. John Carbutt, Philadelphia., - DRUGGISTS. Bolton's Pharmacy, Poughkeepsie, Pond's Extract Co., New York. Wood ik Tittarner, Poughkeepsie, - FINE ART PUBLISHERS. Berlin Photographic Co., New York, FLORISTS. Fricker 86 Clarke, Poughkeepsie, - Lynch'S Flower Store, Poughkeepsie, FURNACES AND HEATERS. The Boynton Furnace Co., New York, FURS, CAPS AND Gowns. Cotrell 8.2 Leonard, Albany, N. Y., GAS STOVES. Chas. Cooke, Poughkeepsie, - GLOVES. Julius Kayser, New York. - Fred'k Loeser 80 Co., Brooklyn, GROCERS. Carpenter Sa Parkhill, Poughkeepsie, Holmes 86 Edwards, Poughkeepsie, - HARDWARE. Deyo So Andrews, Poughkeepsie, - Guilford Dudley, Poughkeepsie, Schou 85 Phillips, Poughkeepsie, - HATS. Dunlap 80 Co., New York, HOTELS. The Antlers, Adirondacks, - - Grand Union Hotel, New York, - Madison Avenue Hotel, New York, Plaza Hotel, New York, - - - Nelson House, Poughkeepsie, - INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE. Wiltsie Sa Foster, Poughkeepsie, RAGE. II 9 12 3 18 11 34 31 5 33 25 vui 25 22 III 32 11 11 23 33 4 32 19 14 19 19 6 33 J EWRLERS. PAGE 25 Perkins 86 Co., Poughkeepsie. Quinfard Bros., Poughkeepsie, 25 Tilfany 8a Co., New York, - - rv A. A. Webster 86 Co., Brooklyn. - 29 VVells 85 Zimmerman, Poughkeepsie, - 23 J oURNALs. The Journal of Finance, New York, , 13 LIVERY STABLES. R. G. Lloyd, Poughkeepsie, 23 MILLINERY. John Peterkin, Poughkeepsie, 12 Music PUBLISHERS. G. Sehirmer, New York, 12 PAPER. The Beebe 8a Holbrook Co., Holyoke, - 10 Whiting Paper Co., New York, - - 5 Pnor OGRAPHE Rs. ' Paoh Brothers, New York, 7 Pnmos. Fischer Pianos, New York, - 13 Wm. Knabe 8: Co., New York, 20 Sohmer 85 Co., New York, - 2 Geo. Steel-1 85 Co., - - - 35 Steinway 85 Sons, New York, - 17 PLUMBERS. Shurter 8.9 Briggs, Poughkeepsie, - 11 PUBLISHERS. The Meisterschaft Publishing Co., Boston, - 32 RAILROADS. Michigan Central, - ' VIH N.Y.C.8aH.R.R., - A - V REvoLvERs. Smith 80 Wesson, Springfield, Mass., V1 Scuoots. Emerson College of Oratory, Boston, - 12 Caroline M. Gerrish, Englewood, N. J.. - 11 Lyndon Hall, Poughkeepsie, - - 19 Miss Mittleberger, Cleveland, O., - 39 Grant Collegiate Institute, Chicago, 99 Riverview Academy, Poughkeepsie, ' 30 SEEDS. D. M. Ferry 84 Co., Detroit, Mich., 12