Vassar College - Vassarion Yearbook (Poughkeepsie, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1894 volume:

W, Qin, l 1 F1 . , HA XJXTQME R R , nik ' xf-fn - ew V H L EDWARD TODD S: CO. who Qi GOLD PENS mfg:-:saute A SILVER HOLDERS, PENCILS and NOVELTIES Egg? IN GREAT VARIETY. N Efvggal Dawg, ' 6.4! Salesroomz 44 East 14th Street, Union Square, NEW YORK. XX 4hg Loi, ' 11- EOO4 L. M ,, -:L S f -A4 I-ivlfsiff -:FF S.: if D 'E -7513-4: -ll.-81 WIRT FOUNTAIN PENS. We are General Wholesale Agents for these Pens and sell at lowest rates. uKaySer Patent Fmger '- . LT -.. R E T1pped ' SILK ' GLOVES limi . f' qi O . , SEE THAT GLOVE? W ' If the anger UPS XM Wear out Hrst, I get R L lx m , - - ,. anothel pau' free,W1th E E ' ' MW T my guarantee ticket. 1 If your dealer has11't them, write to JULIUS KAYSER, New York, and he will See that you get them. V V ,Wfff . X in 1 in-fi ,' ,V MEQQA X if-TG f .,A, Wh f I 1,1 ff, X012 I, mx 15851 1 ,Mag We fx - 101 aj F ,LZ X I , .If-'iff-ff:?:f-I., 772:52 i v. . :11.2:2fE:2:55'3'5:3:I5:6f:5:-' 'vH:?:y ,ID.g 1 ggggwm ---W - 1 N ---'- 1, :'.,g:' , QS af- FSR Q Q: 111 - g bfi, . .,-. - 'f hb-., 1-131-. ' XX , .,, .. . X Hulgm l Z ,. - ,.-, .fr :N fi -l I Q 2 .V ' ' , nfl ., Q . 11. . 2' jf ff -,gp 4 ' nr: -KH ' ' fa: f ,., ,,'- f :-5225. X . ' L- ' 5 f W' Ol, rf., , X? ff 1 S X. :.,f. , , MQ, is .f ,. Ck :gf f, 3 Ni Z af W v 'W' X .... A , X ' Tk 519 MQ 'ffz 5 Z i if f--' f :-.4-:wx-V .21 ' f --,.11q:2fQ2f'.L9'Y f 1 -:4 ff . rE111:1:1-1--E2 5.- .2111-E 1339 1:5135-,1:'g,:1.'. -f-- f '- Q l OOOO f T A EJ il1RPEgWml! X il ft TS M W 'W ff X s-as Q-5,-, ,7 P f ff !j,fff iw Q f ' ff fa. f f f ' f ,f f' ' ...- . .,..-. f X. 1 1I W 7 10 .-1 -.-.- 111-fy fi bsfh-V -, 11 ,f Ili' ,- - ffm' Z' ,. ff ' l 1 , ,f'.u H' EEE: ffziwfz' 4,21 ff! f' 'Aff ' J ,X ' Q wp1 m'WM1l1f? - X 4 Illil' il-'.l- T5?i'1f ' '1I -' N H - wx . A LW R 11 - wi A Z -' 06- I-M S OA O High- W -' .in n ,. an:-grqsrghyagfl. ,,,, , ' ' :aww f Z Wm M mum P lf ? 7 1 PET OF THE HOUSEHOLD. Xl THE VASSAR M SCELLA Y PUBLISHED MGNTI-ILY sv THE STUDENTS' ASSDCIATION OF VASSAR COLLEGE, The object of the VASSAR MISCELLANY is to give a titting expression of the literary life of the College, and to keep the Alumnae in touch with one another and with their Alma Mater. Contributions to its pages are earnestly solicited from students of all departments, former students and Alumnae. They are due the ist of the month. If rejected they will be returned to their writers. The MISCELLANY is published monthly during the College year. T67'17lS.' Two Dollars per annum, payable in advance. Single copies, twenty-uve cents. Back numbers within the year, thirty-tive cents, earlier numbers, fifty cents. Advertisements Will be inserted at the following rates : 525.00 for One Page. 5513.00 One-half Page. 559.00 One-third Page. 57.00 One-fourth Page. All articles or items intended for publication should be addressed to MISS A. L. CRAWFORD, VASSAR MISCELLANY, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. All business communications should be addressed to I MISS ANNE DORRANCE, BUSINESS MANAGER VAssAR IVIISCl5Ll-ANY, IDOUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. V11 ,,,. K, W Ja' .sw ,Massa ,., .-,4s4.,,..-.5-sr..:,: . .1e:-ss- :.a:.,.4.., -. Q.-.-ia., x 4.st-.Lace,gmt-.1-4..,g xg sasssi.q,.af.1-s.:.,.:alia-.:2i'fff31ef:5iEf55 '2 NfE-f'qafg1c1e?l9-fr455.f:S.:-.-.3-is-1.:.:E,:1 .-35.1.-arf:'e3,e:.:fa.f?, ,'g.5.-.f.1,:+-.:at---:-:4:1.:,:q .-.slr-1123:51611:-1-0.135'wi-H111-vsw-'-rs-we-:-2' 9 'fa w F by v,t+ x..., .U . .. . Q . . 41.520 ,H 15. x Q f'sq.,w, 15'f1'+1..,.,ff-1.4-1: i'f--1-S-'-T::1w.g! te... jr?f f,.4' 'wif'-1,.fj' 1 - .. rjpffs-y ' asf TM .vfefaafrsaeffzfz ' . .-if , .- .ls...- Q: :J ..-:ii sf: '-'45, :E Z J 5 N ,-.- t -.,: :.,s. -gee ii to L..4s Q. A ,N rf, -h..-vu -. . gf., -:-.-:-, X is qu, f 'ii :3.,,.T..-,nl-v.,,, 251 vis :.,3,,.5 f -7'-. . ,s .1 , ii: .9 , me . 1,v:1fg,i:q3Q j by 3514. Stationery for Students Misssizs. TIFFANY 8: Cofs experience o over Hfty years in studying the require- ments of Students in Universities, Acad- emies and Schools, enables them to offer College Stationery, Invitations to Com- mencement Exercises, Receptions and Dinners, Menu Cards, Orders of Dance, Fraternity dies, Engrossed and Illumin- ated resolutions and other Work, of a superior order of excellence and at prices as reasonable as is compatible with good workmanship. Correspondence Invited. Tiffany 81 Co. Union Square New York --3.e4s:f,.'.5.-551-.,pig.,.qg:g4+.. ,U Je., - -1 ,- f tr livif Q :fs : ,N-1141, J.-I-'ff--. -Lf? xg apps. bfi., .E -N . -.-D' Dx' 'J E N, ,-527' -f - --iffy ff 71 C C 4 f.. 5 .1'f.,,d.Qz rg, gp, LCQFQ- : ,,...-at -V-. 5151 553,12 .5 5 xx I .md L,,Q,,,.. .- ,Ma ,N .-.. ,va .,:,.-.-.in.-,Q-'s.4s.wcw..e.,.,-.4 .1-,pm-,:,-1 . get Si . ' . 'm-max .. Q. n. ' r--. ..-.fs:- Gr'-.. iff cfm, on .-:e2:- im.. :- :lg 1'-.Q SN 15:5 1 -'-MSwf.u,'Q:-rp ' I -1-:-:f .. 's--1-:4 -,-I gf: .'.g-1.-4-af--+114 3 - :-.1-gs--nw-x-: ff 2-:-uf--'-rwwsw-ef,1 ta: ..... ,. -'1:v..wm-s 1 fy:-1--1 :fra H- afar - J 4 : -.'-Q'-'eel-Q Sl QFN ,Q553,L,eg1,a,5ffg-.1-4: 5,g,.4.s-4..,g:,:55-sf-:Gsm93554:-:--,1.5gg5l1.cA'-2:,::---I-5Q:j:j:,:,-in-,gg :5p5.fq:M ::2'e6!1':':.:3rf- f:':':,rafs-1-r cf :'-S.'1 ':' if 2'-::::,4.1-x A viii x , -xi... , sg- ,ww :ser-1 - amd, Al lg. THE VASSARIO SENIOR OLASS OF VASSAR OOLLEGE. 1894. BOARD OF EDITORS. Chairman, ELIZABETH HAZELTON HAIGI-IT. Literamy Editors, MABEL L. HASTINGS. LEONORA HOWE. MARY B. MUMFORD Art Editor, MARY LOUISE BOYNTON. SGCl'Gt2L1'Y, GERTRUDE WHITE. Business Managers, CAROLINE COMAN. ETHEL MOORE. Q2 5 QEEDIGATIQN. TaTSe our genior Privilege, Wbere OTTT our ETTQTCS papers Tay and pass TT7e sTuc:Ty door, GHS Ti9T9Ter Thing we place, Tay upon TT7e olesk a Taooli Before TT9e presicTenTaT oT7air gn Tbe name of 194. gn Tyope iT may Tina grace. refuse. Yes, dear '93, We have tried to follow the advice which you so kindly ofered to us in your VASSARION:k. But, though We struggled 9Da5c76's, We found ourselves caught in your Augusta path. Get plenty of advertisements. Well, although our study of consti- tutional history Was abruptly discontinued, We have been having the most practical experience of the United States Congress in the financial de- pression resulting from its protracted sittings, a depression which has been reflected even upon our small circle of friendly advertisers. As to your next three points : originality and brightnessj' pointed humorj' and real thought Without izeavinessf' We must let you and others be the judges of that. Our modesty, often kept in the background, now asserts itself and will be felt. Get it beautifully illustrated. We have tried to do this, believing' that a half-dozen choice illustrations are better than three times that num- ber of amateur cuts in Which pathological anatomy is so strikingly displayed. For the Uneatness and eleganceu you so strongly advised, We sub- stituted the phrase neat but not gaudy, feeling that this year Was not one in which elegance could be appropriately displayed-With safety to our purses. Local color. It' comes high, but We must have it. In fact, We paid twenty dollars for our local color, and flatter ourselves that it is Worth the price. I Your suggestions, , 93, have been useful, and We trust you Will find their 'ffruit U in the following pages. rFor this advice, see Preface to '93's Vnssnaiov TABLE OF CONTENTS. Dedication, Preface, . ORGANIZATIONS. Board of Trustees, . . Otlicers of Government and Instruction, Class of '94 ,... Class of ,95, . . . . Class of '96, . Class of '97, . . . Collegiate Special Association In Special Courses, . . . Students' Association, . . Young WOH16D,S Christian Association, PHILALETHEIS, . . . Chapter Alpha, . Chapter Beta, . Chapter Omega, . Non-Chapter Members, Hellenic Society, . Qui Vive, T. and M., . Shakespeare Club, Dickens Club, Tennis Club, Floral Society, Thekla, . Choir, . . College Glee Club, . Class Glee Clubs, . Current Topic Club, . College Settlement Chapter, The Aristotle Club, . . . Faust Club. ..... , Society of the Grandclaughters of Vassar College. The New England Club, . . . Miscellany Board PAG E . 3 5 11 12 15 17 20 23 27 28 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 47 48 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 GEEEE PLAY. The Antigone of Sophocles, Antigone, . . Ismene, . . . Creon, Haemon, . Teiresias, Eurydice, Attendants, . The Stage, SOCIAL EVENTS, . LIT Lake Mohonk, . Tennis Tournament. HalloWe'en, . . Senior Parlor Opening. . Philalethean Day. . First Hall Play, Second Hall Play, X7ALENTINE,S DAY, An AHaire du Coeur,', To Oblivia, . Senior Birthdays, . Trig. Ceremonies, . Scene from Twelfe Night, VVashington's Birthday, Third Hall Play, . Fourth Hall Play, . Founder's Day, . Matthew Vassar Class Day, . Commencement Day, ERATURE. Senior Editorial, . Junior Editorial, . Sophomore Editorial, . Freshman Editorial, . Bon Voyage, . . A New York Flat, CPrize Story,J College Views, . . . True Blue, A Secret, . Alma, Mater, . . Table Song, . . . Circulnstantial Evidence, QA Faree,j Strong Hall, QPiuture,l . A PAGE 61 63 65 67 G9 '71 '73 '75 '77 '79 80 81 82 83 84 85 85 86 S7 8b 89 90 90 91 91 92 93 95 96 29 30 31 32 33 97 104 105 106 107 108 109 122 The Library, QPlcture,j . Chips from an Old Block, . Ambition. . . . From Walt Wl1ltH131U,S Idea Book, Expectation, . . , A Plea, . Our Uncle, . . The Cat-A Poe-111, . A Cartoon, . An Ethical Study, Club Aesthetics, . The Vassarion Board, MUSIC. Our Alma Mater, Rose and Gray, . . Vassar-College, . . A Vassar Song of the Seasons, Weak Woman, . . . The Youth and Vassar Maiden, Historical Data from 1861 to 1894, Associate Alumnae of Vassar College. Class Secretaries, . . . Finis, . . PAGE. 122 123 126 126 126 127 127 128 130 131 134 135 140 143 144 149 151 155 159 170 171 172 BOARD OF TRUSTEES. EDWARD LATHROP, D.D. , EZEKIEL G. ROBINSON, D.D., LL.D., CYRUS SWAN, AUGUSTUS L. ALLEN, A.M., GEORGE INNIS, JOHN H. DEANE, A.M., HENRY M. KING, D.D., JOACHLM ELMENDORF, D.D., AUGUSTUS H. STRONG, D.D., WILLARD 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. CUSHING, A.B., ELIZABETH E. POPFLETON, A.B HELEN H. BACKUS, A.M., EDWARD JUDSON, D.D., JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, '9 ALBERT S. BICKMORE, A.M., PRD., ALLEN W. EVARTS, A.M., NATHAN E. WOOD, D.D., SAMUEL D. COYKENDALL, JAMES M. BRUCE, A.M., LEVI F. MORTON, LL.D., EDWARD ELSWORTH, A.M., FREDERICK T. GATES, D.D., OFFICERS OF EDWARD LATHROP, WILLARD L. DEAN , New York. Chicago, Ill. Poughkeepsie. Poughkeepsie. Poughkeepsie. New York. Providence, R. New York. Rochester. Poughkeepsie. New York. Detroit, Mich. Yonkers. New York. Poughkeepsie. Vassar College Boston, Mass. Omaha, Nob. Brookly n New York. New York. New York. New York. Brookline, Mass Rondout. Yonkers. Rhineoliff. Poughkeepsie. New York. THE BOARD. CHAIRMAN. SECRETARY AND TREASURER BENSON VAN VLIET, 11 SUPERINTENDENT. OFFICERS 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., BIATTHENV VASSAR, JR. PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRX WILLIAM B. DWIGHT, EM., JOHN GUY VASSAR PROFESSOR OF NATURAL HISTORY, AND CURATOR OF THE MUSEUM GEOLOGY AND MINERALOGY. MANUEL J. DRENNAN, A.M., PROFESSOR OF RHETORIC, AND OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITFRATURJ' ABBY LEAOII, A.M., PROFESSOR OF THE GREEK LANGUAGE. LUCY MAYNARD SALMON, A.M. , PROFESSOR OF HISTORY. ACHSAH M. ELY, A.B., PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS. MARY IV. WHITNEY, A.M. , PROFESSOR OF ASTRONOHY, AND DIRECTOR OF THE OBSERVATORX MARCELLA I. O'GRADY, S.B., PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY. HERBERT ELMER MILLS, EM., PED., PROFESSOR OF ECONOMICS. JEAN 0. BEACQ, EB., JOHN GUY VASSAR PROFESSOR OF MODERN LANGUAGES FRENCH. JOHN LEVERETT MOORE, Ph.D., MATTHEW vAss.uz, Jn. Pnoxmsson or THE GREEK: AND LATIN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE LATIN. FRANCES A. NVOOD, LIBRARIAN. MRS. J. RYLAND KENDRICK, LADY PRINCIPAL. HENRY VAN INGEN. PROFESSOR 014' ART. 12 EDWARD. MORRIS BOWMAN, A.C.O., F.C.M. PROFESSOR OF MUSIC. OTTILIE HERHOLZ, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF GERMAN. CHARLES W. MOULTON, Ph.D., ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY. ELIZABETH B. THELBERG, MB, PROFESSOR OB' PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE, AND RESIDENT PHYSICIAN LYDIA ANNIE WHITNEY, INSTRUCTOR IN Music. -IESSIE CHAPIN, msrnvcron IN music, ELLA MCCALEB, A.B., SECRETARY OF THE COLLEGE. SOPBIA E. RICHARDSON, A.B., INSTRUCTOR IN MATHEMATICS. ELLA M. EBEEMAN, AB., INSTRUCTOR IN CHEMISTRY. LAURA ADELLA BLISS, A.IWI., INIuS.B., ORGANIST, AND INSTRUCTOR IN Iumrorw. IMABEL RUTH LOOMIS, A.B., INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH. ELLA CATHERINE GREENE, A.B., Jusmncrcn IN LATIN. SOPI-IIE O. NEEF, INSTRUCTOR IN GERMAN. HARRIET ISABELLE BALLINTINE, DIRECTOR OF THE GYDINASIUM. :MARGUERITE SWEET, Ph.D., INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH. HELEN FRANCES EPLER, INSTRUCTOR IN FRENCH. ADELAIDE UNDERHILL, A.B.. ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN. HARRIET B. ELLS, Assxsumz LN THE GYMNASIUM. ANTOINETTE CORNWELL, A.B., ASSISTANT TO TI-IE LADY rIuNcIP.mL. ANNIE THOMSON NETTLETON, A.B., INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH. . 13 GRACE HARRIET MACURDY, INSTRUCTOR IN GREEK. SUSAN BRALEY FRANKLIN, PILD., lusmvcrox IN LATIN. LILIAN WYCKOFF JOHNSON, A.B., INSTRUCTOR IN IIISTORY. BERTHA MILLARD BROWN, S.B., ASSISTANT IN 'mm BIOLOGICAL Lnsomronv. ELIZABETH C. PALMER, A.B., ASSISTANT m THE BIOLOGICAL mnonnoxv. HANNAH FANCHER MACE, A.B., msrxwcron IN muuxwmnxcs. MAY MONROE, nrsrnucron nr ELocU'rIoN. JAMES SAUVAGE, INSTRUCTOR IN smoms. CHARLES GRUBE, INSTRUCTOR IN VIOLIN PLAYING. MARVIN R. VINCENT, D.D., BIBLE LECTURER. MRS. LOUISE SEYMOUR HOUGHTON, INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH. FRANCES G. MARKHAM, A.B., ASSISTANT ,IN CHEMISTRY. COMMITTEE ON SELF-GOVERNMENT Uhairvnan. MARY B. MUMFORD, '94. '94, LILA HENRY PATTERSON. EMILY BARTLETT PLATT. ABBY AUGUSTA VAILLANT. ,95. GRACE ALDEN BEARD. SUE VVHITCOMB HOAGLAND. MARY VERHOEEE. '96. FLORENCE CARBUTT. GENEVA TRYON. '9'7. GRACE HANNAH LANDFIELD. Specials. THEODORA ADA PHELPS, 14 President, . Vice-President, Secraz'm'y, . 7 l'easzn'e1', Poet, . . ABBOTT, MARY WINCHESTER, AGNE, N ELLA LANDT, ANDREWS, ELIZABETH MOREHEAD, BARNS, ELIZABETH BOWDEN, BARTLETT, EMELINE BARSTOW, BEERS, LILA ELIZA, BERND, FLORENCE, BISHOPRICK, CELINDA DAVIS, BOYNTON, MARY LOUISE, BROWN, IRENE FOWLER, CANDEE, lllARION OTIS, CARTER, EDNA, CHASE, FLORENCE ADAMS, CHATER, ELLEN DUNDAS, CLAPP, HARRIET BERNHARD, COMAN, CAROLINE, COOLEY, GRACE WEISSTER, CRAMPTON, SUSAN CHARLOTTE, CREA, MARY LILLIAN, DELANEY, J OSEPHINE, ELSWORTH, ETHEL HINTON, ENOS, KATE LOUISE, FERRELL, MARY ESTELLE, FERRY, BLANCHE, FISHER, ELIZABETH GRACE, FITCH, LUCY ALDRICH, FOWLER, CHARLOTTE LOUISA, FULLER, FRANCES IAOWARD, CD15 ' is ' SENIOR CLASS. x A 4 Pink Carnation. . . . B M . L. E .L. 24 Franklin St., 13 Academy Ave., 3646 Waba.shAve., 450 Cherry St., 545 Throop Ave., 45 S. Hamilton St., 108 High St., 3251 Vifahash Ave., 2 Rookview Terrace, 334 Macon St., Arlington P. O., 303 Mill St., 380 Fountain St., 78 S. Third St., 1040WoodWa.rd Ave 234 Church St., 101 Waverly Place, 15 FERRY. . VAN KLEECE. A. FITCH. M. ANDREWS. HOWE. WVeSt Haven, Ct. Tipton, Ia. Yonkers, N. Y. Milford, MESS. Providence, R. I. Chicago, lll. Macon, Gu. Brooklyn, N. Y. Sevmren, N. J. Buntyn, Tenn. Poughkeepsie, N. Y Oshkosh, Wis. Chicago, Ill. Englewood, N. J. Fulton, N. Y. Hamilton, N. Y. Plainfield, N. J. St. Albans, Vt. Decatur, Ill. Poughkeepsie, N. Y Poughkeepsie, N. Y Grand Rapids, Mich Columbus, O. Detroit, Mich. Knowlesvilie, N. Skaneateles, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y New York, N. Y. Y. 24 Prince St., GILLMER, ELIZABETH ACHSA, GNADE, AGNES, GOLAY, JULIETTE, HAIGHT, ELIZABETH HAZELTON, HASTINGS, MABEL LOUISE, HEIIIANS, IDA lil.-LY, BENCH, LILLIE COYLE, HOLRROOR, IHYRA COJFIN, HOWE, LEONORA, HUSSEY, ALICE SARAH, LATIAIER, ADA LOMBARD, LYNCH, MARY, BIACARTHUR, FLORENCE BLANCHE BAACAULEY, ANNIE RACHEL, BIACAULEY, :MARY MARGARET, DIARCHANT, BIARIE, MARSHALL, ELIZABETH ARTHURS, MAY, LOUISA SURRE, MCADABIS, ELIZABETH M., IHILLICR, LOUISA, ZMOORE, ETIIEL, MUDIFORD, DIARY BLANCHE, LIYKRS, ANGIE MARTIN, NEWMAN, BESSIE PEARL, PATTEN, LIZZIE HIGGINS, PATTERSON, LILA HENRY, PLATT, EMILY BARTLETT, ROBBINS, FLORENCE LILLIAN, SLADE, HELEN MILDRED, SPIERS, KATHARINE ESTELLE, STEBBINS, KATE VAN COTT, I STICRNEY, RUTH, STORY, ADA BELLE, TODD, FLORA EDA, TOAIPRINS, NANNA M AY, UTTER, IQATHARINE NIINERVA, VAILLANT, ABBY AUGUSTA, VANDER BURGII, CAROLINE GERTRUDE, VAN KLEECR, MELYINA, WAGAR, HATTIE NIAY, WELLS, EAIILIE LOUISE, WHITE, GERTRUDE, WILCOX, ALICE WILSON, 303 High Si., 3 Court St., 276 Ryerson St., 17 Elizabeth St., 936 N. 2d St., 14 Concord Ave., 837 N. St. Paul St., 504 Sherman St., 1041 Wilcox Ave., 325 W. Walnut St., 325 W. Walnut St., 694 Cass St., 92 4th Ave., 6th Ave. Sa 20th St., 34 Edmund Rlace, 250 W. 12th. St., 24 Garfield Place, 243 Summit Ave., 288 Summit Ave., Lincoln Ave., O. Laf. 437 Pine St., 53 W. 73d St., 66 Rock St., 285 Mill St., Kemper Hall, 312 W. 90th Si., 513 N. Main Si., 16 Warren, O. Rutherford, N. J. Brewer, Me. Auburn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Auburn, N. Y. Harrisburg, Pa. Lithgow, N. Y. Cambridge, Mass. Rochester, N. Y. Hutchinson, Kan. Chicago, lll. Riverside, lll. Louisville, Ky. Louisville, Ky. Milwaukee, Wis. Pittsburgh, Pa. Rochelle, lll. Mt. Pleasant, Pu.. Florifiwu, S. C. Oakland, Cal. Detroit, Mich. New York. Zanesville, O. Newton Centre, Mass Franklin, Ky. Pouglikeepsie, N. Y. St. Paul, Minn. Quincy. Mass. Berkeley, Cal. Rochester, N. Y. St. Paul, Minn. Ouray, Col. Uimclilla, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Providence, R. I. New York, N. Y. Fall River, Mass. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Lakewood, O. Kenosha., Wis. New York, N. Y. Providence, R. I. Presiclent, . Vzfce-Presizlmzit, . Secwtary, T1'ea.91m'er, Poet, ABBOT, ETHELDRED. ABBOTT, HARRIET ELIZABETH, AGREE, MAICGARET KATE, ARJISTRCJNG, MARY LOUISE, IARNOLD, XKATHARINE INNIS, AUSTIN, SUSIE LILLIAN, BEAIBD, GRACE ALDEN, BENNETT. BEATRICE ETHEL, BLODGETT, CARRIE EI.I,Is, BOWMAN, INA, BOYD, BEssIE ELIZA, BOYNTON, GEORGIE SMITH, BRENDLINGER, MARGARET ROBIN BRINCKERHOEE, ANNIE NIAY, BRONSON. GERTRUDE ANGELINE, BROWNELL, LAURA ANTOINETTE, BURNFIAII1, PEARL VERE, CANDEE, LIELEN HOLBROOR, CARPENTER, GRACE, CHILDS, lMAY HALI., COHEN, FANNY, CRAWFORD, ANNE LAZIERE, DELANY, EMMA THERESA, DORRANCE, ANNE, DOUGHTY, PIIEBE VAN VLACK, DURANT, BESSIE ANNA, ESTES, JENNIE AGNES, iii I . Q .Ea -D 4 I la K JUNIOR CLASS. ROSE AND GRAY. Pink Rose. sON, 17 VERHOEEE. R. STRANG. T. YORK. POPPENHEIIII. W. HOAGLAND. Norwich, Ct. XVa.terbuI'y, Ct. Poughkeepsie. Penn Yan. Poughkeepsie. J eiferson, Mass. Westville, Ct. Groton, Mass. West Brookield, Mass Philadelphia, Pa. Glens Falls. Sewaren, N. J. Yonkers. Mount Vernon. Cleveland, O. Brooklyn. Groton, S. Dak. Poughkeepsie. Poughkeepsie. New York. New York. Louisville. Ky. Chicano, lll. Dormnceton, Pa. Matteaxmn. Bethel, Ct. Brooklyn. EVANS, SUSAN HOYT, FLETCHER, HASSELTINE REYNOLDS, FLETCHER, JOSEPHINE BOWEN, FREEMAN, FLORENCE EDNA, GARVIN. EDITH MAY, GELLER, SOPHRONIA AUSTIN, GOODWIN, GRACE, GRAHAM, ANNA JEANETTE, GREER, JULIETTE, GRUENING, ROSE BERTHA, HAUGHWOUT, MARY, HENRY, ALICE, HILLIEE, EDDAH, ' I1OAGLAND, SUE XVHITCOMB, HOLMES, EDITH CLARK, HOLMES, HARRIET FAY, HOLMES, HELEN lMAY, HOWELL, SARAH EDNA, HULST, GRACE DURYEE. JOHNSON, ALIDA LEWIS, JOHNSON, VVILLIE CROCKETT, JONES, MABEL IRENE, KELLY, SUSAN LOUISE, KIRCHER, OTIE, LADUE, HELEN NEWBERRY, LEARNED, ABBIE Fox, DLICCAULEY, EMMA CORNELIA, MOCUTOHEON, IIATTIE LOUISE, MOVEY, MARIA LOUISE, A O, . . ' lr' if MARTIN, CAROLYN GRAYDON, y ' f ' ' I ' f IVIERRITT, ETHEL ADAMS, 1 MONSOH, ANNA. IHUNDY. :MAY SWEENEY, MURRAY, EMMA WYOKOEE, MYERS, ELSIE, NAIRN, ALICE MARY, OEVIS, JULIA SWIFT, ORWIG, MAUD, PELGRAM, CAROLINE MARIE, POPPENHEIM, CHRISTIE, POPPENHEIM, IDA, .REED, MARY DKIINERVA, REILEY, IQATHARINE CAMPBELL, REIMER, ISABELLE ADAMS, RUGGE, ALICEIEMMA, New Haven, Ct. Boston, Mass. St. Albans, Viz. West Millbury, Mass. West Winsted, Ct, Albany. Thomaston, Ct. Cleveland, O. Chicago, Ill. New York. Fall River, Mass. Butler, Mo. Denver, Col. Brooklyn. Auburn. Oscoda, Mich. Oscoda, Mich. Port Jervis. Brooklyn. Penn Yan. Memphis, Tenn. Titusville, Pa. Providence, R. I. Davenport, Ia. Detroit, Mich. Chicago, Ill. Stanley. Poughkeepsie. Binghamton. New York. 17 New York. Louisville. Ky, ' Watertown. New Brunswick, N. J. Cheyenne, NVy. Buialo. Dixon, Ill. Lansford, Pa. New York. Charleston, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Sharon, Ct. Lewiston, Pa. East Orange, N. J. Glens Falls. . 1 , SCOFIELD, JULIA AUGUSTA, SEARING, LOUISE, SEBRING, JULIET, SIMMONS, FLORA AMORETTE, SMITH, ELIZABETH CHARD, SMITH, ELEANOR LOUISE, SMITH, ELIZABETH LINCOLN, SMITH, FRANCES ALEEE, SNOW, ELLA GERTRUDE, STANFORD, HELEN, STRANG, BERTHA RICH, TAYLOR, FLORA BIABEL, THORNE, ELIZABETH GERTRU TOWNSEND, WIE DURIFEE, TURNER, JULIA EMERY, UPDEGRAEE, BESS, XVERIIOEFF, BIARY, VERNON, FLORENCE IANTHE, XVATTON, MLAUDE CARO. VVEAVER, LILLIAN CLARK, WELCH, ELLA MARIAN, XVILLIAMS, EDITH, XVITSCHIEF, GERTRUDE, XVOOD, VINNIE CLIFTON, YORK, FANNY THURSTON, DE, Penn Yan. Tompkins' Cove. Kalamazoo, Mich. Worcester, Mass. Watertown. Dayton, O. Newton Centre, Mass. Brooklyn. GI'eenHeld, lil ass. Grand View-on-Hudson Yonkers.. New York. Skaneateles. Hudson. Quincy, Ill. McGregor, Ia. Louisville, Ky. Brooklyn. Detroit, Mich. Webster City, Ia. New Haven, Ct. Watertown. Port Jervis. Fall River, Mass. Wellsville. SOPHOMORE CLASS. Presicleni, . Vzfce-President, Sec1'ezfa1'y, . Treasuo'e7', Poet, . . . ANDERSON, BELLE BINGLEY, ARNOLD, HANNAH XVINIFRED, BALLANCE, FLORENCE, BANKS, HARRIET SKETOHLEY, BARNES, CLARA ADELIA NVRIC-HT, BAYLISS, LILLIAN, V. 1 X BEACH, LAURA JENNIE, ,531 BERLIN, LILLIAN SOUTHARD, BISHOP, HELEN LOUISE, BOORER, LOUISE, 6 .ROSE AND GRAY. La France Rose. . . - f X BRANCH. LAURA MARGUERITE, fl L L. fl BRAND, NETTIE IIARDIN, BROAD, MARGARET, BRGWN, ANNIE ELIZABETH, BROWN, lVlAR.GAR,ET CAMPBELL, CAREUTT, FLORENCE, CHAIIBERLAIN, SUSANNA NVILLEY, CHAAIPNEY, MARIA MITCHELL. ,rj CHANDLER, SARAH FAILQUHAR, CHESLEY, GERTRUDE lJYDIA, 'IWW CHESLEY, BIABEL LOUISA, CHILDS, ANNIE SMITH. COLLINS, LILLIAN FRANK, COONLEY, SARAH OLIPHANT, COOPER, MAUDE EMILY, CORNELL, CLARA BIARGARET, CROSS, LUOILE, CUMMING. ELLEN KING, DEANE, EDITH DOUGLAS, mf L, 20 D. M. NIARQUARDT. J. ll1CMILLAN. I. G. KRUSE. L. P. SHEIJPARD. C. D. KINKEAD. Melbourne, Ky. Fall River, Mass. Peoria, Ill. Englewood, N. J. East Boston, Mass. Cleveland, O. Goshen, Ct. NVilmington, Del. Detroit, Mich. Louisville, Ky. Corning. Saginaw, Mich. Buffalo. Brooklyn. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Chattanooga, Tenn. New York. , Chicago, Ill., Malone. 9:11 AJS la V -- Ill Malone. St. Albans, Vt. Syracuse. Chicago, lll. lvVutertown. Asbury Park, N. J Fairbury, Neb. Fredonia. New York. DENTON, GRACE, DEWEY, GERTRUDE A. IIUNTINGTON, DICKSON, TENNIE VICTORIA, DILLow, PEARL CRYSTAL MARIE, GL DOUGLAS, ANNE ELIZABETH, EDICK, GRACE WILLARD, EMERY, ETHELYN, FAGAN, J OSEPHINE, FERRY, QUEEN, ff f ,, Y FREEMAN, BELLE MARGARET, GETCHELL, HELEN, GRANT, BLANCHE CHLOE, HART, JESSIE BELL, HARTRIDGE, KATHARINE MCDONALD, HARTZELL, SARAH BRANCH, HASKELL, FLORENCE AXUGUSTA, HAWIKINS, CAROLINE, HAYWARD, ELLEN IMOGENE, HERO, ANNIE, HEYVITT, MARIE DEANE, HIGGINS, MARY ELIZABETH, JIIGMAN, NELLIE, HILL, HELENA CHARLOTTE, HILL, JULIA DELACOUR, HOWLAND, ALICE MERRILL, HULST, ELLA STOOTHOFF, JOHNSON, MICNONETTE BIRD, J ONES, BLANCHE ADALINE, JUTTEN, SARA EMMA, KINKEAD, GORNELIA DODGE, KNIGHT, FLORENCE BAILEY, IQRUSE, IDA GRACE, LAIRD, MARION, LOCKHART, LIZZIE MARION, LOVE, ELLA LOUISE, LUEHRMANN, ADELE, MABIE, MURIEL KATE, MCALLISTER, LILLIAN ANGELA, MACARTHUR, GERTRUDE EUGENIA, MCGLOSKEY, ESTELLE, MCCLURE, MARY LYON, MCFARLAND, DIAUDE MAY MCKEAN, IDA PAINE, MCMILLAN, JEANNETTE, MADEIRA, LUCY, 7 New Hampton. St. Albans, Vt. Westfield. Cleveland, 0. Indianapolis, Ind. Rochester. Bryan, O. Hackettstown. Detroit, Mich. Canandaigua. Des Moines, Ia. Indianapolis, Ind. Englewood, N. J. Savannah, Ga. Cleveland, O. Bradford, Pa. Fall River, Mass. Davenport, Ia. New Orleans, La. Tacoma, Wash. Stelton, N. J. Sioux City, Ia. Norwalk, Ct. Danbury, Ct. Hope, R. I. Brooklyn. Memphis, Tenn. Pittsburgh, Pa. Boston, Mass. Poughkeepsie. Chicago, Ill. Black Hawk, Col. Freehold, N. J. Mount Vernon. Chicago, Ill. Memphis, Tenn. Boston, Mass. Manchester, N. H New York. Pittsburgh, Pa. Bradford, Pa. Oswego. Cleveland, O. Detroit, Mich. Wasllington, D. C MANN, RUTH RIITCHELL, MARQUARDT, DELLA MARY, MILLER, ALMA BIAY, IMINER, CHASTINE MARY, MORRIS, ANNA RUTH, RIORTON, ANNIE, NILES, BESSIE CROSS, O'BRIEN, LULA A., ODELL, ANNA, PALMER, ROSE ABIETJIA, PECKHAM, HELEN WOOSTER, PELLET, MARGARET, PHINNEY, LULU ALLEN, PIERSON, JESSIE DURANT, REYNOLDS, KATE BEATTY, RICHARDSON, HATTIE, RICHARDSON, MAY MEYLERT, ROBERTS, DORA CORNELIA, SAIISON, NIARIAN ELIZABETH, SANDERS, EFFIE STARR, SANDERS, MIARY NOXON, SCHWARTZ, JULIA AUGUSTA, SCOTT, FLORENCE BEVIER, SCRANTON, HENRIETTE IRENE, SHEPPARD, LOUISE PATTESON SILL, ANNA ELIZABETH, SINSABAUGH, HIENRIETTA, SPALDING, SARAH GRISWOLD, SPENCER, MARY DOTY, SWIFT, LULU, TARBOX, MARY EDITH, TRAVER, IIOPE, TRYON, GENEVA, TUNNICLIEE, RUTH, TUTTLE, ALMA ELIZA, VAN ANDEN, LOUISE, WAIT, OLGA ATHENE, NVARNER., GRACE MAY, WARNER, lWAUDE LORAINE, WELLINGTON, GRACE ANNA s 7 WELLINGTON, DIARJORTE SPAULDING XVELTON, DIABEL ELLA, WVEST, CLARA PRAY, WINNINGTON, LAURA, WOOD, HELEN THIRZA, YOUNG, BERTHA KEDZIE, Central Falls, R. I. Des Moines, Ia. Winfield, Kan. Burlington, Vt. Oregon, Mo. Fall River, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Penn Yan. Detroit, Mich. Washiimgton, D. C. Pulaski. Watkins. Alton, Ill. New Haven, Ct. Newtown, Ct. Washington, D. C. Chicago, Ill. Rochester. Buffalo. Springiield, Ill. New York. Omaha, Neb. Philadelphia, Pa. ' M Sault Ste Marie, ich. Penn Yan. Newark, N. J. Port Jervis. Denver, Col. Cleveland, O. East Syracuse. Fredonia. Saratoga Springs. Cambridge, Mass. Macomb, Ill. Hornellsville. Brooklyn. Ithaca. St Paul, Minn. Cincinnati, O. Troy. Adams, Mass. Cambridge, Ill. East Braintree, Mass Brooklyn. South Framingham,M H ackettstovvn . ESS Presicleuzf, Vice-President, Secrazfary, Treasurer, Glass Poet, . ALEXANDER, LAURA XVICTORIA, ANDERSON, EIELEN ELONA, ANDERSON, MILDRED WALKEII, C L A S S O F , 9 7 . ROSE AND GRAY. White Carnation. V ASSIE JA NES. C. A. RANNEY. V. MCGLELLAND. APPLEGATE, KATHARINE TRAEEORD, BAILIE, MARY EVANS, BAKER, EMMA LESTER, BAKER, MARY LEONARD, BALDWIN. ELINOR LYDIA, BEAN, NANIEKEI'DH, Biscxwirn. FRANCES AGNES, BENEDICT, lW.A'R:Y KENDRICK, BERNKOPF, FLORA BELLE, BISHOP, ELIZABETH LORRAINE, Bisnor, SADIE PANCOST, BOWMAN, AMY C., BRAISLIN, ANNA' PRISCILLA, BREVOORT, ROSAMOND RENWIC BRIGHAM, MARY HANNAH, BRILL, EMMA CATHARINE, BRITTAIN, GVERTRUDE, BROWN, CARRIE ETHEL. BROWN, CLARA KINGSLEY, BURORARD, ANNA TERRESSA, BURNET, JEAN EDGAR, Ks 23 I. LAWRENCE. . L. BALDWIN. Oswego. Tecumseh, Mich. Louisville, Ky. Red Bank, N. J. Mclieesport, Pa.. Barrington, R. I. Leavenworth, Kan. Milford, Del. Benton Harbor, Mich Utica. Cincinnati, O. Wellsboro, Pa.. Detroit, Mich. Rochester. Philadelphia, Pa.. Crosswicks, N. J. Yonkers. Canisteo. Hazleton, Pittston, Comstock' Syracuse. Hamilton. New York. Pa.. PE. S Bridge, C i' CAMPBELL, BLANCHE, CAPWELL. ABBY E., CHAIIBERS, .QMARY ELIZABETH, CHANDLER, ALICE BELLE, CIQIAPIN, :MARIETTA PEARSONS, CHASE, ANNIE BORDEN, CHESTER, SOPHIE INGERSOLL, CLAFLEN, ADELAIDE, CLARK, .BIARTHA MILLER, COMSTOCII, HARRIET BETTS, COOK, BERT HA, CRAIG, EVA MAY, CROLL, IiEBECCA BROWN, CROSBY, FLORENCE MAY, DEGARIIO, MQARY STAATS, DELAND, LEORA LEWIS, ' DUBOIS, NINA MARJORIE, DUNNING, NIARY GARDINER, EASTON, ALICE FREEEORN, ELLERY, ELOISE, FERRELL. NELLIE IDYLYNE, FOSTER, ANNIE FRANCES, GALIJAHER, GRACE IHARGARET, GILLIS. GRACE M., GOOIJRICH, .LSABEL FRANCES, GRANNISS, BESSIE, GREELEY, EDITH, GRIFFIN, MiAUDE VERINETTE, GUXVER, ELIZABETH. HAILEY, ELLEN LAKE, HABIILTON, GRACE, HARDIN, CAROLINE IilYDE, HART, FANNY, PIARTLEY, GRACE, PIAYES, FLORENCE, HEATHER, CELIA ALTAH, HECIQER, lliARY MAGDALENE, IIEMMINGS, ANITA FLORENCE, llEYwOoD, ROSE BARTLETT, HICBIE, FLORENCE WHEELER, HOMMEL, LILLIAN CHAPMAN, ITIOTCHKISS, FLORENCE, HUTCHINSON, KATIE! OLIVE, JAMES, VASSIE, KENNEDY, LILLIAN, KING, CLARA ELIZABETH, Washington, D. C. Dale. Bronxville. St. Albans, Vt. Evanston, lll. Fail River, Mass. Sterling, Ill. Cleveland, O. Rochestery Cooperstown. New Brighton. Vevay, Ind. Middletown, Pa. New Rochelle. Fishkill. Fairport. Poughkeepsie. Auburn. Fall River, Mass. Rochester Columbus, O. Cambridge, Mass. Essex, Ct. Detroit, Mich. llelhi Foxon. Ct. Scranton, Pa. Danbury, Ct. NVaYerly. Memphis, Tenn. Groton, Ct. Beirut, Syria. Charleston, S. C. Fall River, Mass. Detroit, Mich. Saginaw, Mich. Allentown, Pa. Boston, Mass. K Holyoke, Mass. Penfield. Port Jervis. Evanston, lll. South Norwalk, Ct Kansas City, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa. New York. LANDFIELD, GRACE HANNAH, LAPHAM, EMILY MARIAN, LAWRENCE, EDNA IRENE, LEVERETT, MARY ELIZABETH, LEWIS, HORTENSE WILTER, LORD, ELIZA MARY, LOVEJOY, LILLTAN, MCCLELLAND, NANCY VINCENT, MACCOLL, MARY, IVICMZAHON, :MARY MABEL, MCNAIR, JEAN FERGUSON, lllAHAN, MARY BARRERE, MALLON, FLORENCE CORDELIA, MASON, MARIAN ELLEN, MERRILL, MARY, MEYERS, BELAH, MIERSCH, ELLA EMILIE, NEEE, HARRIET CAMILLA, NEWELL, ANTOINETTE, OLIVER, ELLEN, PATTERSON, IRENE, PETERS, HELEN, PHILLIPS, SARAH JAY, PLATT, SARA FAIRCHILD, POE, ELIZABETH COMSTOCK, POST, ANNA WARNER, RANNEY, CORNELIA ALICE, RAYMOND, ALICE SCOTT, REIMER, lMARIE, RICHEY, ANNA GERTRUDE, ROWE, BERTHA, RYAN, EDITH ADELAIDE, SANDERSON, HELEN ELIZABETH, SAWYER, ALICE XIVELLINGTON, SCHAUEELER, RACHEL CAIJEN, SCHIBSBY, MARION, SHAW, BEATRICE, SLEIGHT, JOSEPHINE WHEELER, SLUSS, :MARY MYRTLE, SMITH, GERTRUDE, SMITH, NELLIE ZMAY, STATON, SALLIE BAKER, STORKE, ALICE HERRIIONE, STRAIGHT, GRACE CLARK, SUTTON, EDNA WOODS, SWEET, LIZZIE M., 25 Binghamton. Canandaigua.. Cleveland, O. Binghamton. Mount Vernon. Stalford. Poughkeepsie. Poughkeepsie. Caledonia.. Bradford, Pa. Hazleton, PR. St. Paul, Minn Malone. Chicago, Ill. Rochester. New York. Allegheny, Pa. Elmira. Bristol, Ct. Orange, N. J. Franklin, Ky. Cincinnati, O. Brooklyn. Englewood, N. Detroit, Mich. Oswego. Cleyeland, O. Portland, Me. East Aurora.. Allegheny, PE. Kingston. Brooklyn. Scranton, PR. Jacksonville, Fla. Cleveland, O. Omaha, N eb. Paterson, N. J. Poughkeepsie. Wichita, Kan. Vlfoodfords, Me New York. Tamborough, N. Auburn. Bradford, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa.. Unadill a. TAYLOR, LULU, THAIN, JESSIE ISABELLE, THQENTON, EMMA CLEONA, TIFFANY, BELLE LOUISE, TRAVEL, MAIDEE MACWHORTE TIITTLE, CLARA MAILY, TWEEDY, GRACE BENEDICT, VERHOEFF, CAEQLYN PARKER, WHITNEY, BEETHA BELLE, WHITON, ALICE, WILKINSON, ANNIE LYNDESEY, R: South Orange, N. J. Omaha, Nob. Auburn. Fredonia. Saratoga, Springs. University of V irgiuia Danbury, Ct. Louisville, Ky. Bethel, Ct. Brooklyn. Germantown, Pa.. ON. . LAPHAM. BAINBRIDGE. COLLEGIATE SPECIAL ASSOCIATI Presiclevzt, ...... A. E. Vice-Pres1'de1zt, H. M. Sec1'etm'y, . . L75'easm'e7', ADIIINS, :MARY EWART, ASH, ADA JAMES, BAINBRIDGE, HELEN LMAUD, BEARD, HARRIET ELIZABETH, BELCHER, KA'l'HARINE FISH BREOKENRIDGE, BIABEL, CARRELL, THEODORA MAY, COOKE, CAROL HALL, CORBIN, GRACE HATTIE, DARROW, ELIZABETH LOUIS EIL, Er DWIGHT, ELIZABETH DENNISON, ETHRIDGE, ANNIE STEWART FAIRBAIRN, KATHARINE, 1 HTASKELL, KATHARINE Lois, HULBERT, EDITH JOSEPHINE, JONES, ELLA VIRGINIA, KNAUL, CORA D., LAPHAM, ANNE EDITH, LAWALL, MAliION LOUISE, MAODONALD, JESSIE LILIAN, IVIIRACLE, KATE EMILY, PARMELE, DIARY IDA, PARIIIS, ALICE LACKEY, PHELPS, THEODORA ADA, PRINeLE,,CoRNELIA COVINGTON, SCOTT, ELIZABETH GAMBLE, SIMONS, LAO GENEVRA, SMITH, SARAH ELIZABETH, STRAIGHT, EDITH JANET, THORNTON, LUCY REYNARD, WATT, ADELENE KISSAM, WILcox, EDITH FIELD, XNINKLER, ROSALIE, 27 THORNTON. BEARD. Granville, O. Kansas City, Mo. Rochester. Brooklyn. N ewark, N. J. Hamilton, Ont. Buifalo. Poughkeepsie. Gouverneur. Brooklyn. Poughkeepsie. Decatur, Ga.. Westfield, N. J. Bradford, Pa.. Yonkers. Morris Church , Va.. Cincinnati, O. Canandajgiia.. Catosauqiia, Pa. Troy. Webster City, Ia. Canandaigua. North Uxbridge, Dunkirk. Oakland, Cal. Lock Haven, Pa. New York. Lead, S. Dak. Bradford, Pa. Fall River, Mass. Brooklyn. Providence, R. I. Milwaukee, Wis. Mass IN SPECIAL COURSES. CLARK, ALICE BARNEVELDT, DOUGHTY, MARY ELENA VAN DEBOGART, FERRIS, CAROLINE AMURRAY, Frrz SIMONS, FRANCES, PIIGGINS, MEDORA LAMBERT, KINNEY, GEORGIA, MZITCHELL, MERION ELINOR, SANDERS, MAUD LOUISE, SCUDDER, EDNA DRAKE, Smonns, ETHEL GERTRUDE, XVIETHAN, MAY JOSEPHINE, GRADUATE STUDENTS. Poughkeepsie. Matteawan. Poughkeepsie. Rochester. Ticonderoga. Angola, Ind. Bay City, Mich Poughkeepsie. Trenton, N. J. Dayton, 0. Poughkeepsie. ELLA XVELBON CRAMER qVassar, 18925, Art. SARA SHERWOOD PLATT Nasser, 18931, Art. J ENNIE POMERENE qVa.ssa,r, 18865, English. Graduate Students, Seniors, . . . Juniors, . SOPIIOIIIOPGS, . Freshmen, . In Special Courses, . SUMMARY. Whole number, 28 3 69 . 97 . 122 . 130 45 . 466 Qs-Seniors Qditoriol. The senior signed her name to the paper she was writing and leaned back wearily. She had finished another Special Topic. Let me see, she sighed, that committee meets here in ten minutes and after that I must go out and ' ex' and then it will be time to dress for dinner. She dropped down on the broad couch by the open window and as she did so some fresh- men went by on their way to the glen for violets. What a short time it seemed since she was a freshman and what happy days those were, though we didn't always think so then. Perhaps we did do some rather fresh things, but on the whole our self-appreciation was mostly justifiable. We heard so many favorable comments on our abilities that it is not much wonder we grew rather proud. There came a time in our sophomore year, however, when it did occur to us that it would be well for the faculty to remember the old saying about Jack. Comej' called the girl, in response to a knock. Come out and have a game of tennis, said the intruder. ff Oanltg have a committee meeting in a few minutes. What a nuisance, grumbled the girl, closing the door. Youire right, there, remarked the senior, returning to her reverie. Sophomore year, how we did work that year! Aside from our Trig- onometry Ceremonies, the only thing I distinctly remember is an awful feeling of having an infinite amount of work to do in a finite time. Then came the Junior year, that's rather the best of all. Juniors are not promi- nent, but then they're not worked to death, and they're not responsible for the toneJ' of the college, and yet being next to the seniors they have about the same privileges with less responsibility. A Still it's rather nice to be a senior and be at the head of things generally 5 to have a parlor of our own, where we can entertain the minister and other worthies who happen to please us, and where we can have Friday after- noons, when we want them, to have a corridor where we can throw off our dignity and do as we please when there are no callers in the parlor. QThere generally are.j Then thereds the Faculty-I suppose that's the lec- turer out walking with Prexy now. Looks rather interesting. I suppose wedll have to go and hear him, as we are to meet him at Prof. -'s re- ception afterward. Yes, the Faculty do seem to have quite a little respect for us now, in fact their attentions were quite overpowering the first part of the year, but we are more used to it now. After we had been to tea at the President's the limit was reached and we all felt that nothing could be nicer. We- Come. Oh, is it you Miss S. ? Come in 5 I think the others will soon be here. C9 Qjunior Qcliloricl. The next picture to come on the screen is a 'fgroup of students 7' by accident. fCcm you focus it ol little bezfler, Mr. Wlwele1'?j You may see it in the corridor as you pass out of the Chapel. The students are Working quietly at their different duties. As you see there are very beautiful parts, but the picture lacks unity. On the right is a small group which has set up a standard, fa little lower, Mr. Wlzeelerl-you see it here, gray and rose, and on it the words Ka posse acl essay. - But our eyes are not allowed to rest here, for other groups distract them. Now it is possible to have different groups in a picture, if they are connected and lead up to a central point. But in this picture the mozfy' is obscure- one is not sure whether the mol? is college or society. Now next year we shall have a new picture from the same study, which will be seen in the Third South Corridor. Now the next picture-fwe can see it belief mf you put ll right side up, Jfr. Wheelerj. 30 Qiophomose Qoitoriol. YOUNG LAn1Es : I I know that I have the sympathy of my audience with me when I say that this head, this female head is more wonderful from a phrenological point of view than any we have before had the pleasure of enamining. But let me preface my remarks upon it by the statement that this even- ing you are to attend a scientiic and jJ0f7ZUlZLZ phrenological examination, no poor attempt at it. This, as you well know, is the head of '96, in every respect a remark- able young person. Notice well those bumps over the eyes. These, my friends, indicate a power over language. Can any of you doubt the truth of my statement, you who know the length of her class meetings, or have listened to her many and varied conversations at all hours ? Here you notice a depression, alas that it should be so I Here we ought to find the bump expressive of a love for religious services. But let me pass on to the more cheerful aspects of the subject. You cannot fail to notice how prominent is that part of the head Where is lodged self-respect. Why should it not be so ? There-is every reason to approve of self-respect when there is good cause for its existence. If for no other consideration, her late dramatic effort gives her a title to the re- spect of herself and others. And, too, she but follows in this respect the example of her older sister, for when did '94 ever fail to make complacenzfial judgments of her own actions and achievements. Take it all in all, the general contour of this head is good. It expresses resolution, ambition, brain power, and general cleverness. A person with such a head could never fail to be all sound. And once more I feel sure that my audience will agree with me, when I say that the indications of this head are exempliied in the life of the organism. 31 Qreshnion Soiioieicl. DEAR EDITORS or THE VASSARION : ' Thank you so much for permission to fill a page in your beautiful book. We didn't know we were going to have the honor, and so there isnit a thing in our note-book bearing directly on our experiences. We always did think note-books foolish, and are going ahead, anyhow. Do you know, college isn't a bit as we thought it was going to be? We'd read Two College Girls and had discovered how much Vassar needed our improving innuence. In our world, too, we'd often observed how very taking new faces, new ideas are. So we were prepared for a warm reception. We got it, too, at the beginning. Seniors showed us to our rooms and did everything they could think of, 'fm' our comfort. Then, just as soon as we were about to make our 'first suggestions of reform, all attention uswards ceased. Once only, since, have we had any great mark of favor and that was the night we had the bulletin board all to ourselves. However, we soon found out that 4' we are we, and nothing daunted went ahead. Indeed, for Phil., we took particular pains to show the com- mittee and others, how independent we could be. Sometimes our path was a thorny one. QNever shall we forget the day we broke two old tradi- tions at one masterful stroke.7 Yet the reformer has the comfort of know- ing that posterity will praise. Really and truly, we are more than con- soled already, by the thought of the gratitude future classes will bear us for making the Third South a public highway. Yet, dear editors, you must not think we've forgotten all else in our at- tempts to remedy the social evils of their community. Weive found time to shine in Mathematics and Greek, to appear our prettiest on all great oc- casions, and to smile our brightest Hallowe'en and Phil. The number of hearts given into our keeping Valentineis day shows our lighter attempts evoke unbounded admiration, although no one may co- operate in our serious ones. We, ourselves, being better qualified to judge, know that our achievement has been crowned with success quite as much in the one direction as in the other. Thanking you again for this opportunity to explain our position, Yours very gravely, V-- C--, March first, 1894. NINETY-sEvEN. 32 Qneshmun Qdiioleial. BON VOYAGE. QPubl'Lslz.ed by 1'equest.j We have bravely started seaward, One hundred and thirty strong 5 Now, mates, letis drink to the fortune Of the cruise that's four years long X We have left the Po behind us, It carried us well along, The rush of its mighty waters, With their hint of wind and storm. Now stretches a course before us Which the sailor rightly names Fair weather and pleasant sailing, Afloat on the peaceful James. We have spread our sails with laughter, We have launched our boat with song 5 Now, mates, letjs drink to the fortune Of the cruise that's four years long I Sing a song of classes, Specials with the rest, We'll each one drink the jolly toast, but Isn't College best? 33 Qggfubenis' aaoeicrtion. Organized 1867. Presioleut, ...... M. B. MUMFORD, '94 Vice-Presizlevzt, . . A. A. VAILLANT, ,94 Secretary and Treasm'ev', . M. C. WATTON. 34 IO. Q. Q. OFFICERS. President, . . ' . . . S. W. HOAGLANIJ Vice-President, . . Gr. WITSCHIEE. Reoorclzfozg Secretary, . . L. MADEIRA. Oowespovzding Secretary, .... Treasm'er, ....... COMMITTEES. M, S. G. SPAALDING. E. LEVERETT. COMMITTEE ON DEVOTIONAL MEETINGS. 0lLCli7'?71.fL72,, K. C. REILEY. E. L. Smith. D. M. Marquardt. M. C. Brown. . A. H. Storke. COMMITTEE ON MISSIONARY WORK. Ohairman, M. K. MARIE. R. O. Scliauiiier. G. M. Warner. F. A. Simmons. I A. E. Sill. A COMMITTEE ON MUSIC. Ulzairman, Q. FERRY. J. Sebring. I O. K. Barnes. M. M. Reed. L. M. Lockhart. M. I. Jones. G. A. Wellington. J. McMillan. A M. E. Samson. T. V. Dickson. F. Hayes. COMMITTEE ON GENERAL NVORK. Chairman, A. DORRANCE. Ji, Greer, I F. C3.1'bl1tl7. C, G, Martin, E. I. Lawrence. COMMITTEE ON PHILANTHROPIC W'0RK. Chairman, Gr. E. MAOARTHUR. F. A. Smith. E. S. Hulst. B. A. Jones. M. K. Benedict. 35 f i H. wg? A x hiIaIe1.hei.s. Organized 1865. RED, WHITE AND BLUE. Prasideizzf, . Vzfce-Presicleni, Secretary, . Treasurer, . . Propfwty Dlanager, . . Assistant Property Zlfanager, 36 - X ,ja 3 Y H e if 'W 'il 15 -f- W' xx , 1 E 'v x u '51 1 Q f , ' ' ra 22 -f If ' ' 2 4 5 . . ..QUE-V27-'jw:J,?y X , -- ' 4 ,. M, .Q vaf 'X- A. L. LATIMER, '94. H. M. SLADE, '94, J. GREER, '95. E. M. WELCH, '95, O. KIRCHER, '95. S. B. HARTZELL, '96 President, . Vice-President, . Sec1'etm'y, . Treasu1'e1', E. Ferrell, '94. C. Hench, '94, Gr. Myers, '94, White, '94. ' L. Armstrong, '95. I. Arnold, '95. R. Brendlinger, '95. H. Candee, '95. E. Freeman, '95. W. Hoagland, '95. Henry, '95. F. Holmes, '95, L. Johnson, '95. L. Kelly, '95. L. McCutcheon, '95. A. Merritt, '95. M. Reed, '95. L. Smith, '95. I. Vernon, '95. C. Weaver, '95. Qhopiee Qlpho. To7Lj1c5f1a1f oofpal sf RED. C. Wood, '95. A. W. Barnes, '96. M. Cornell, '96. Cross, '96, K. Cumming, '96. I. Hayward, '96, M. Howland, '96. K. Mabie, '96, McCloskey, '96. R. Morris, '96. W. Peckham, '96. A. Phinney, '96. D. Pierson, '96. P. West, '96. V. Alexander, '97. E. Anderson, ' 97. T. Applegate, '97. L. Baldwin, '97. K. Brown, '97. 37 VCYZ. M. E. FERRELL, '94. G. WHITE, '94. L. MADEIRA, '96. S. W. HOAGLAND, '95 J. Ill. Burnet, '97, S. I. Chester, '97. E. M. Craig, '97. L. L. DeLand, '97. N. I. Ferrell, '97. M. V. Griffin, '97. E. L. Hailey, '97, M. E. Leverett, '97 J. F. McNair, '97, F. C. Mallon, '97. M. E. Mason, '97, M. M. Sluss, '97, G. B. Tweedy, '97, A. S. Ethridge, '97. A. J. Ash, S. K. F. Belcher, S. C. D. Knaul, S. K. E. Miracle, S. A. L. Parkis, S. C. Coonlev, '96, WGWFZFWPFQWQWPFSEPQQWEGFEQZUWP Prcsicleni, . Vice-Presiclmt, S'ecreim'y, . T2'aasuv'er, . B. Anderson, '96. L. Austin, '95. S. Banks, '96, Bean, '97. A. Beard, '95. E. Beard, S. T B. Bernkopf, '97. L . Bishop, '9'7. L. Bishop, '96. P. Bishop, '97. D . Bishoprick, '94. E. Blodgett, '95. C. Bowman, '9'i'. F. Brown, '94, C. Brown, '96. R. Brevoort, 9'i'. P. Braislin, '9'7. Carbutt, '96. Carpenter, '95. W. Chamberlain, F. Chandler, '96. D. Chater, '94. L. Childs, '96. Cook, '97. L. Crea, '94. T. DeLaney, '95, A. Durant, '95. Emery, '96. Fairbairn, S. Q. Ferry, '96. J. B. Fletcher, '95, C62 hopteie eta. T02 CYA7167? 917pau,u51f. WHITE. F. H. Fuller, '94. A. J. Graham, '95. J. Greer, '95. R. B. Gruening, '95. Fi. Guyer, '9'i'. F. Hart, '9'7. F. A. Haskell, '96. F.. Hillier, '95. A. Hero, '96, M. D. Hewitt, '96. M. Higman, '96. E. C. Holmes, '95. L. C. Hommell, '97. S. E. Howell, '95, G. D. Hulst, '95. V James, '97. M. I. Jones, '95. L. Kennedy, '97. C. Fi. King, '9'7. O. Kircher, '95. F. B. Knight, '96. G. H. Landlield, '97. A. F. Learned, '95. E. L. Love, 96. A. Luehrmann, '96. F. B. MacArthur, '94. M. B. Mahan, '9'7. I. P. McKean, '9G. K. E. Miracle, S. E. Moore, '94. M. B. Mumford, '94. 38 D. CHATER, '94. E. Srrnss, '94, F. JONES, '95. C. E. BLODGETT, '95. M PPP WF?EFEWQFFPFW5FFmUFmWEW?QMS L. Mundy, '95. M. Nairn, '95. Odell, '96. S. Orvis, '95. Pellet, '9G. Peters, '97, C. Pringle, S. G. Richey, '97. S. Robbins, '94. E. Sampson, '96. B. Scott, '96. I. Scranton, '96. Sebring, '95. G. Simonds, S. M. Slade, '94. W. Sleight, '97. C. Smith, '95, A. Smith, '95. E. Spiers, '94. Stickney, '94. B. Story, '94, J. Straight, S. R. Thornton, S. M. Tuttle, '97. Updegmaff, '95. Van Kleeck, '94. L. Wells, '94. E. Welton, '96, L. Wilkinson, '97 Williams, '95. T. York, '95. Qhopierf Qmego. Presiclent, . Vice-Presiclent, . Secretary, . T1'easm'er, L. Agne, '94. B. Bartlett, '94. Bernd, '94. L. Boynton, '94. Carter, '94. W. Cooley, '94. Enos, '94, Elsworth, '94. Ferry. '94. A. Crillnier, '94. L. Hastings, '94, Howe, '94. S. Hussey, '94. L. Latimer, '94, Lynch, '94. R. Macauley, '94. M. Maeauley, '94. P. Newman, '94. H. Patterson, '94. B. Platt, '94. V. C. Stebbins, '94. A. Vaillant, '94. G. Vander Burgl1,'94. M. Wagar, '94. C. Bowman, '95. S. Boynton, '95. A. Brownell, '95. H. Childs, '95, L. Crawford, '95, Dorranee, '95. Goodwin, '95. Haughwout, '95. FWWFFPWHQEQE BLUE. . N. Ladue, '95. G. Martin, '95. WV. Murray, '95. Poppenheini, '95. Poppenheim, '95. Reiley, '95. E. Rugge, '95, Searing, '95. G. Snow, '95. R. Strang, '95. M. Taylor, '95. G. Thorne, '95. W. D. Townsend, '95. M. Verhoelf, '95. M. C. Watton, '95. E. M. Welch, '95. WWWPFEQEZFFWQ Witsohief, '95. Ballanee, '96. Bayliss, '96. Booker, '96. H. Brand, '96. M. Chanipney, L. Chesley, '96. L. Chesley, '96. D. Deane, '96. Denton, '96. C. M. Dillow, '96. Hartridge, '96, B. Hartzell, '96. C. Hawkins, '96. H. C. Hill, '96. P4 D. Hill, '95, 39 '96. 0. L. H. PATTERSON, '94. M. C. WATTON, '95. K. HARTRIDGE, '96, PZFFFFWQQPZQFEEQQFWEPPFFPQ 4 sswegsrqeereaesggegsseee lf 141'-1' ' 'J' ' ' S3-I5 ' ' 3'5sC'l5il1icDffq35C:5CU57l7.1,5,gEr 50121335524 6259:-D'cnmC'g',--S-:3-'9D99ga,,fv 'p:,...9vo,...,'1Qg.-,C+ H,-dW,L4x.L4,tZ1rSD...-UT'iCSS'9 x.,,jO:3D.-+-Ibyod. Qwwa-2 ez- a-O'-JPSH-QE?Q.:Qf F9-wo filggvmgkiqsp. M,-fmt,-ECD.'CDl:QC,-If c5L1',, :jg-vii .-JCDHM-Toecoehmjz svygmuhgpru Stix-fzfi Sf-3Q5ag3S35 T50 .' 3552232 Piers: fre we we ' MT? ji LO' ' ' 2, TQ 'fam Newell, '97. I. Patterson, '97'. S. F. Platt, '97. E. B. Poe, '9'?'. C. A. Ranney, '9'7. C. P. Verhoei, '97. mon-Qhopier embers. Chase, F., '94. Bronson, G. A., '95. Burnham, P. V., '95. Holmes, H. M., '95. Johnson, W. C., '95. McVey, M. L., '95. Smith, E. L., '95. Turner, J. E., '95. Berlin, L. S., '96. Getchell, H., '96. Grant, B. O., '96. Hulst, E. S., '96. Johnson, M. B., '96. Jones, B. A., '96. Laird, M., 96. iviann, R. M., '96, Marquardt, D. M., '96 McFarland, M. M., '96. Morton, A., '9G. Richardson, H., '96. Sheppard, L. P., '96. Spalding, S. G., '96. Spencer, M., '96. Tarbox, M. E., '96. Tryon, G., '96, Tuttle, A. E., '96. Brill, E. C., '97. Clark, M. M., '9'7. Denise, R. P., '9'7. Gallaher, G. M., '9'7. Goodrich, I. F., '97 Heather, C. A., '97 Hecker, M. M., '97 Hutchinson, K. O., Miersch, E. E., '97, Merrill, M., '97. Oliver, E., '9'7. Sawyer, A. W., '97. Shaw, B., '9'?. Sutton, E. W., '9'7. Whiton, A., '9'7. Belcher, K. K., S. Kirkland, W. M., 96. Crosby, F. M., '9'7. Mitchell, M. E., S. 40 'A '97 'H '1CfIf1HNIIs'H 'E TAIPE LA. Ffrmmims, ...... Mrss A. LEACH. ullfmipygog, . E. B. BAliTLETT, '94. 'l'fJay,Lmf'r6zis', . K. L. Enos. '94, E. D. Chater, '94, '94. N. L. Agne. E. B. Barnes. E. B. Bartlett. Bishoprick. I. F. Brown. E. D. Chater. S. C. Crampton. K. L. Enos. M. E. Ferrell. C. D. J. Golay. lil. H. Haight. L. Howe. L. S. May. M. B. Mumford. L. H. Patten. H. M. Slade. F. E. Todd. K. M. Utter. E. L. Wells. '95. K. I. A1'nold. M. L. Armstrong. B. E. Bennett. Blodgett. P. V. Burnham. G. Carpenter. E. T. Delany. H. R. Fletcher. S. A. Geller. C. E. J. R. E. E. H. G. W. A. H. E. F.. A E. K. F. E . E. 112 J. E. C. H. E. G. N. A. S. M. Boul lf. 'UL Kozzfalvoz Greer. B. Gruening. Hillier. C. Holmes. F. Holmes. D. Hulst. C. Johnson. F. Learned. L. McCutcheon. A. Merritt. W. Murray. M. Nztvin. E. Packer. C. Reiley. A. Simmons. C. Smith. L. Smith. A. Smith. 1 B. Turner. M. Welch. '9G. A. W. Barnes. L. Bishop. K. Cumming. A. HL Dewey. Higman. M. Howland. E. Jutten. K. Mabie. 41 A. H. M. SLADE, '94. . M. Welch, '95. J. Greer, '95. P. McKean. McMillan. L. Madeira. . M. Mann. B. Meyers. . W. Peckham. . Pellet. . B. Reynolds. E. F. Sanders. . N. Sanders. A. Schwartz. O. A. Waite. L. Winnington. . T. Wood. 97. E. L. Baker. A. Beckwith. E. L. Bishop. Brown. B. Campbell. B. Gran niss. Guyer. . M. McMahon. F. McNair. YV. Sawyer. L. Tiffany. Specials. J. Hulbert. L. Parkis. 'Q Q ?Ei?5i 7 5--1-Lik? ,-,-'22 Ei' cf - ' lf: , ' -ll - , gif- E2 ef -'ka 10' ' :-ff f- C? NU aim! x. fy if - ei' S 3 2 11 ff, if L: L ' , v 1f?Q??,Q5QQmK?W?ff F . , ,, 1 - 1 Q2 U UI IWG. P-resident, . . E. MOORE Vice-P'res1Tdeut, . . J. GOLAY. Sec9 etav'y and Treaszwfev, . . . F. CHASE MEMBERS The Class of ,94. 42 S1 in pf QM X57 f ow 51? Q J We if .xl ,J ws., Maw Wo' if : . 'TEV' Lx'A5'o,5Q7' M1 HOUSE OF COMMONS. Speaker, . . . f . . H, N. LADUE 0ZeN:, . . E. THORNE. MEMBERS. I The Class of '95. 43 'Ervsxg 7 . 1123: Zf5if: ssl 213fii':?'?f if-515' s'Q53? '2w,, L1 ' ii, Jligiidiicix' if 'iss-4IsGnSk . ' af. '.iW5g,T,f Leif:- Qiholsespeoee Qlub. President, . Vice-P1'cside1zz', Secretary, . W. Cooley, '94. E. Ferrell, ,9-1. S. Hussey, l94. L. Latimer, 'QL R. Mztcauley, 'UL M. Macauley, ,QL H. Patterson, '9fL. ORGANIZED 1870. A. R. MCACAULEY, ,94. A. A. VALLANT, '94. M. H. CHILDS, '95. MEMBERS. K. V. C. Stebbins, '94. H A. Vaillant, '94. M. H. Childs, '95. Dorrance, '95. M. Taylor, '95. M. C. lVa.tton, '95. R. N G. F. I. . M. Champney, '96. EX-MEMBERS. I. Scranton, '96. M. Tuunicliff, '96 I. Ferrell, 397. M. Gillis, '97. Hayes, '97. Patterson, '97. Miss E. C. Greene, ' Miss A. T. Nettleton, '89. Miss M. R. Loomis, 'S5. Miss S. F. Richardson, 79. Miss E. McCeleb, 78. Miss A. Underhill, 188. HONORARY MEMBERS. Mrs. Cooke. Mr. H. E. Mills. Mr. M. J. Drennan. 1 Mrs. J. L. Moore. Mrs. J. R. Kendrick. Mr. J. L. Moore. Mrs. ll. E. Mills. Miss L. M. Salmon. 44 , -Z :fr . Q , ielsens Qlilb. Preszllenzf, .... Miss RUTH STIGKNEY, JSM.. Vz'ce-Presidezzzf, . . Miss FLORENCE L. ROBBINS, '94. Sec1'etm'y and T1'easu1'ev', . MISS CAROLYN G. MARTIN, '95. Mrs. James M. Taylor. Mrs. E. B. Thelberg. Miss A. Leach. Miss E. A. Bliss, ,77. Miss A. Cornwell, '7'7. E. B. Bartlett, ,9eL. E. D. Chater, '9-L. B. Ferry, '94. E. H. Haight, '94. M. B. Mumford, 594. F. L. Robbins, '94. H. M. Slade, 19-L. R. Stickney, '94, E. L. Wells, '94. J. Greer, '95. C. G. Martin, '95. 45 K. C.'Reiley, '95. H. Stamford, '95. W. D. Townsend, '95. S. O. Coonley, J96. Q. Ferry, '96. G. E. MacArthur, '96 C. H. Cooke, S. ff? Pi- 'fxfifgwi T'T 'l ' TW: rl T7 -Liwp xl Nf' if ff 1' , - ' - ' S' D ' , . 7, L D , : I- ff, -.3 3, ' Z ' J ,I 1g7f 5gg' dL,L55Q lv' f' J f ' ' il u '11Ti'Tj1 ??? Q 245. A jp 7 IIKJZTZNQ-lla ' VL f':' Z4 ff fin lx f X f M -:nfl 'Ir,,.f fl! X? 4 7 ' 5991! A V ff , E' P4 , 4.1 X 7 If .Ek,.L, VA I he , wQ,i1.H. r:',,,y !,., :df- M 4' f QW l 9 1,4 5 .Lk gg f . , ,,f.. XX Nj. I I 1 4 fy W X ,1'T.'-ff -' -' N QSQJ W- X Q46 l XXX! A 'L' 0- j NX 'X V. X xx X V7 .X Y Z ff x 19 W -' Afzitziz 1 X x' ff V4 , y girizizfzit X HZM K! 1 X fflII!1JJl Qi wuz K x 1 ff ' A 46 President, . Qennis Qlub. Secretary and Treasurer. . First Field Ojicer, Second Field Qficer, Third Field Officer, '94. N. L. Agne. E. B. Bartlett. E. Carter. C. Coman. S. C. Crampton. M. L. Crea. E. H. Elsworth. M. E. Ferrell. . Ferry. U25 G. Fisher. L. A. Fitch. E. A. Gillmer. E. H. Haight. M. L. Hastings. I. M. Hemans. M. M. Macauley. L. H. P atten. G. White. A. W. Wilcox. K. M. Utter. A. A. Vaillant. C. G. Vander Burgh. M. Van Kleeck. '95. H. E. Abbott. M. L. Armstrong. S. L. Austin. G. A. Beard. C. E. Blodgett. A. B. Brinckerhoii. L. A. Brownell. M. H. Childs. A. L. Crawford. F. E. Freeman. EAM. Garvin. M. E. Gedney. G. Goodwin. R. B. Gruening. MEMBERS. S. W. Hoagland. H. F. Holmes. H. M. Holmes. G. D. Hulst. M. I. Jones. O. Kiroher. C. G. Martin. E. W. Murray. M. Orwig. C C. M. Pelgram. I. H. Poppenheim. M. Ilgteed. A. '. u e. L. Searingg J. Sebring. E. L. Smith. E. G. Snow. UU . R. Strang. W. D. Townsend. F. I. Vernon. M. C. Watton. E. M. Welch. E. Willams. G. Witschief. V. C. Wood. '96, B. B. Anderson. H. W. Arnold. H. S. Banks. M. C. Brown. F. Carbutt. S. W. Chamberlain. M. M. Champney. E. D. Deane. Q. Ferry. K. Hartridge. S. B. Hartzell. C. Hawkins. H. C. Hill. 47 E. B. BARTLETT, '94. J. SEBRING, '95, B. R. STRANG, '95. I. H. POPPENHEIM, '95 M. N. SANDERS, '96. J. D. Hill. A. M. Howland. B. A. Jones. F. B. Knight. A. M. Miller. A. R. Morris. A. Morton. B. C. Miles. L. A. Phinney. K. B. Reynolds. E. S. Sanders. M. M. Sanders. A. E. Sill. R. M. Tunnicliiie. '97, E. L. Baker. F. A. Beckwith. E. L. Bishop. M. E. Chambers. B. Cook. I. F. Goodrich. F. Hayes. F. Hotchkiss. V. James. L. Kennedy. E. I. Lawrence. M. E. Leverett. S. F. Platt. C. A. Ranney. HQE. Sanderson. M. M. Sluss. E. W. Sutton. B. L. Tiffany. Specials. C. H. Cooke. C. M. Hill. K. E. Miracle. E. G. Simonds. 3. X L ff ,M f NNFQZ . Seem . f x P1-esulent, . . . MISS A. LEACH. my 41 V Vice-Presiclefzt, . . K. E. SPIERS. Sec1'etm'y and Treasrmzr, A. B. STORY. n - MEMBERS. A Miss J. Chapin. M E. Ferrell. ly! Mrs. W. B. Dwight. B. Ferry. Miss AM. Eiy. A. Gnade. f'-, if ll Miss O. Herholz. M L. Hastings. my Mi-s. J. R. Kenasiek. L. Howe. y .ly ll Miss A. Leach. A. s. Hussey. W W Miss G. H. Maourdy. F. B. MacArthur. iw M1-s. J. L. Messe. E. A. Mershsli. sm -MH Miss S. C. Neef. E. M. McAdams. Miss A. T. Nettleton. F. L. Robbins. ' 'I ,W Miss M. I. O'Grady. K Fi. Spiers. Milllylll Miss L. M. Ssimes. R. Stisksey. l ll Mrs. J. M. Taylor. A. B. Story. S A i fa, M1-s. E. rs. rrheiberg. o. G. Vander-Burgh. Miss A. Underhill. H M. Wager. Miss M W. Whitney. ' A. W. Wiieex. jg! ffl '94, '95 f N. L. Agne. G. A. Beers. I E. B. Barns. G. S. Boynton. F. Bernd. A. M. Brinokerhoif. F. A. Chase. P. V. Burnham. H. B. Clapp. R. B. Gruening. M. L. Crea. E. Hillier. J. Delaney. H. F. Holmes. K. L. Enos. H M. Holmes. 48 . If . lg. JK G. O. M C. M M E. I. J. E. E. B. F. M E. E. G. V. O. L. H. A. S. M E. G. G. Q. J. M. E. M. B. M. A. L. D. Hulst. Kiroher. L. McVey. G. Martin. S. Mundy. Orwig. E Packer. A. Reimer. Sebring. C. Smith. G. Snow. Updegrai. I. Vernon. C. Watton. M. Welch. Williams. Witschief. G. Wood. '96, A. W. Barnes. Bayliss. L. Bishop. E. Brown. W. Chamberlain. L. Ghesley. D. Deane. Denton. W. Ediok. Ferry. B. Hart. E. Higgins. S. Hulst. B. Johnson. A. Jones. Laird. Luehrmann. A. McAllister. A. M. Miller. A. Morton. H. W. Peckham. M. Pellet. 4 K. B. Reynolds. M. E. Samson. E. S. Sanders. J. A. Schwartz. S. G. Spalding. H. Traver. A. E. Tuttle. O. A. Wait. M. L. Warner. '9'7. F. B. Bernkopf. A. G. Bowman. M. G. Dunning. M. M. Heoker. F. Hotchkiss. .WJ V. James. M. M. McMahon. M. B. Mahan. E. Oliver. H. Peters. S. F. Platt. A. W. Sawyer. R. G. Schauffler. E. W. Sutton. Specials. M. Breckenridge. A. S. Ethridge. K. L. Haskell. J. L. MacDonald. M. E. Mitchell. A. L. Parkis. E. G. Simonds. L. R. Thornton. A .-.Q-'VJ . . 4 49 fn a . , 9 ' f I A yi ff , jx ma l T. xy , ' XM if, .N ..,, , , 1 . . , ,- . 'af MXN . As. NGYNS, New N if .. fi Y '1 . Siena!! , , E C 7 fx X 9 SSC! ' f Y IVA! . 'V '. 1 xl! ' 'S ' I , I Xb f f I B WV X I 1 .V if 2' ll far- Z- . 4 g NN-A 2 f I F 953,47 .sl W-Q Ash, A. J. Beers, L. E. Berlin, L. S. Bernd, F. Brill, E. C. Clark, A. B. Cooke, C. H. Coonley, S. O. Doughty, M. V. Dwight, E. D. Ferry, Q. Goodwin, Gr. Grnening, R. B. Haskell, F. A. Haskell, K. Hayes, F. Henoh, L. C. Holmes, H. M. .44-373 X l - ff f Preszdeut . J. L. MCDONALD. Vice-President, M.VAN KLEECK. X Secretary, . . M. I. J oNEs. Treasurer, . H. M. HOLIIES. . A f. 1. Jones, M. I. f Knight, F. B. Latimer, A. L. Lawrence, E. I. Martin, C. G. Marquardt, D. M. McDonald, J. L. Ex if xii ,FZ l s, 424' All ' fi' Neef, H. C. Pelgram, C. Poppenheiin, C. M Poppenheiin, I. Pringle, C. C. Ranney, G. A. Sanders, M. L. Watton, M. C. Sebring, J. 'VVelsh, E. M. Smith, E. L. Welton, M. E. Taylor, F. Wiethan, M. J. Van Kleeok, M. 50 I . f f J Il I Q I fa . I lf lf I I f if Qhoir. Organist and Choir Director, . . E. M. Andrews, 794. L. Bayliss, 796. C. H. Cooke, M. S. S. O. Coonley, 796. S. C. Crampton, 794. T. V. Dickson, 796. B. Ferry, 794. Q. Ferry, 796. F. Hayes, 797. I. M. Hemans, 794. A. F. Hemmings, 797. L. C. Hencb, 794. M. D. Hewitt, 796. L. C. Hommel, 797. S. W. Hoagland, 795. 51 . . Miss Bmss M. I. Jones, 795. A. L. Latimer, 794. M. E. Leveretf, 797. M. E. Samson, 796. J. Sebring, 795. H. M. Slade, 794. E. M. VVe1eh, 795. Qollege Leader, .... Secretary cmd Treasurer, Aeeompaniszf, . . First Soprano. Bayliss, '96. S. O. Coonley, '96, A. F. Hemmings, '97, C. Hench, '94. C. Hommel, '9'7. M. Ma.cW. Traver, '9'7. First Alto. M. D. Hewitt, '96. M. M. Reed, '95. E. A. Ryan, '97, M. E. Samson, '96. J. Sebring, '95. L. L. L. Qlee Qlub. , . . L. C. HENCH, '94. S. C. CRAMPTON, 94. . Gr. A. WELLINGTON Second Soprano. L. A. Brownell, '95. B. Campbell, '97, C. H. Cooke, M. S. T. V. Dickson, '96. S. W. Hoagland, '95. A. G. Richey, '97. Second Alto. E. M. Andrews, '94. S. C. Cralnpton, '94. M. I. Jones, '95, H. M. Slade, '94. B. L. Tiffany, '9'7. 52 Qloss Qld Cortes. '94. , Leader, A. L. LAIIMER. First Sfgnrano. V Seeond Soprano. Alto. G. W. Cooley. ' I. M. Hemans. E. M. Andrews. L. C. Henoh. B. Ferry. S. G. Grampton F. B. MacArthur. L. S. May. H. M. Slade. E. D. Ghater. A. R. Macauley. K. M. Utter. ,95. Leader, E. M. WELCH. First Soprano. S. H. Evans. G. Goodwin. J. A. Scofield. H. Stamford. E. M. Welch. First Atto. A. J. Graham. H. N. Laclue. M. M. Reed. V Leader, First Soprano. L. Bayliss. L. F. Collins. Q. Ferry. B. C. Grant. A First Alto. L, Cross. J. McMillan. H. ' Traver. . Leader, First Soprano. M. MaoW. Traver. L. C. Honimel. I Third Soprano. H. Peters. F. Hotchkiss. ' B. Campbell. Second Soprano. L. A. Brownell. I. H. Poppenheini. J. M. Sebring. Seeond Alto. G. A. Bronson. M. I. Jones. A. A. Monsch. '96. S. O. COONLEY. Second Soprano. H. W. Arnold. L. M. Lockhart. M. K. Mabie. T. V. Dickson. Second Alto. E. I. Hayward. M. D. Hewitt. M. E. Samson. '9l7. A. F. HEMMINGS. Second Soprano. E. A. Ryan. N. V. McClelland. M. E. Leverett. F0'Zl'7'f7L Soprano. H. E. Sanderson. B. L. Tiffany. .53 ' Z . ' 1: -A . ,' .z ,,.. uneven? Qfopie Qlub. X. . 1 Cfolk gm Q' 'Kalb 1. M L .IE ,frog Y-1 ,YF F El iv.-qfv in IN 1 QRQQTS H' . '2 P7l Lfwllf:.72'f ' A Q ' '11 ' f . f . .li W1-.fima.-arf:-wp' 6ffrln1f:vf.,f:r1ir'ff 1 ., ' w w. 'ff5,1.1.f5.41frzf7m'kx' ' AUM wMf'l.1 W ' 1 1. -. . If-ull L. '2 f1f'fLvf54'a'f'. ' :Ulf l'Nll.l:'-fl' l' AUC l lllxflxl' lim W4fi,' U' '41 vpn ml , -..-lea . . . l ' 'M' X Ilvlll 41- JIM ll I 15. an a.. .. - . X ff rf A M' ll llffly' ffl 1- 'l'sW3?Yfff.P41tLS '4xM ff A Wi ' ll. 'W .'2:l'lffH'. SW' 6- 4 -iff-Ziff!-' M . W lil fl IW A lil I1 flllulfrfl-1'i ilfll' 'lux 4 ll ! -, vi 1 J ,' 'Q f' .-17 i f' 4 - -li T , if .li ll 1 . ,5 - il lglll, l ,mlix l f f l . 4 f I J! 'ill.ll', flat ,lr-n .711 Ll: Alix lilly? ,, l . ', 'rf 'z 'lfyu , i HE , 1 , f' 5 - .!5flm'Tf5?g'iff'ff -ir!f..ii2 Ba2'-T iM!.il yl lltf IM' l'l,' lv 'iQ A il :M LRN URN... I li H . I Ll -is ri.: w':i':f ' i A 'Wil mllwlil fy ALY Q ' N ,Nw :J WS 'J' I - .l' it i ,. ,'!. iii 1 X . 'I I4 I, 11 ,Mln x ,xl .I !f i7J'f'f Silk v nu I1 K xllilxk llvx, lm! AUS. 1 lg lu-Xlmw fxl l-KUVXPL tel! Is. ,a .1 w L, Af fl.. ,lil lil M J, 4.q15l xlljp. W X SI -H! 1 'I X - Will wi 'l Al-1 AM '1.e.- SW lzxix. ly w ' CH A 1 1.1 Mg!! l ix fl. .lm l . - x Nm J A..- 1 1- ,l ll slklqixfun ll JA Q-RJSFK lllfw in .P 3 flwllll All Q will iilwgwllll '3.lllil.lf'll+lW A ' fflli 'a 1 llllialii-l yw fvnwil YH .gi X Presiclevzt, . . F. A. SMITH i gblmkl imiqif g li- lg Vice-President, . E. M. WEI.CH 'fl ffAiilg'5M,.'WNt X Se01'eL'a1'y, . . G. WITSCHIEL' ,3,li.y,, -'J ' li..1lA.Qk'l'NX.Nl-Q ' T7'8dSZl'7'674, . . E. HILLIER. -iz K. I. Arnold. H. F.. Beard. G. A. Beard. M. H. Childs. C. H. Cooke. A. Dorranoe. S. H. Evans. J. B. Fletcher. G. Goodwin. J. Greer. A. J. Graham. E. Hillier. MEMBERS. G. D. Hulst. S. W. Hoagland, S. L. Kelley. O. Kiroher. C. G. Martin. E. M. Murray. O. M. Pelgram I. Poppenheim. C. Poppenheim. K. G. Reiley. A. E. Rugge. F' . Searing. 54 J. M. Sebring. F. A. Smith. H. Stamford. B. R. Strang. F. M. Taylor. W. D. Townsend- B. Updegraff. F. I. Vernon. M. C. Watton. E. M. Welch. G. Witschief. assume Qollege Qhopies OF THE Qollege fpseiilemeni Qssoeioiion. Elector, . . .... FE. C. HoLMEs, '95. Vice-Elector, .... R. M. TUNNICLIFE, '96. HONORAEY MEMBERS. Miss Ely. Mrs. Kendrick. Miss Underhill. Miss Herholz. Mrs. Mills. Miss Whitney. Miss Loomis. Carter, '94.5 W. Cooley, '94f'4 . L. Crea, '94.'5 Ferry, '94. . Hastings, '94, B. MacArthur, '94. A. Marshall, '94. L. Robbins, '94, Stickney, '94, A. Vaillant, '94.5 . L. Armstrong, 395 . I. Arnold, '95fk L. Austin, '95f E. Blodgett, '95f'i E. Boyd, '95. ' Miss O,Grady. F J. A. Estes, '95.if R. B. Gruening, '95. i S. W. Hoagland, '95.i' E G. D. Hulst, 95. M. I. Jones, '95. ' . Cohen, '95.'k . C. Holmes, '95. . Kiroher, '95. M. S. Mundy, '95. i A. M. Nairn, ,955 J. S. Orvis, '95. i . E. Parker, '95. c A. Reimer, ,953 J. Sebring, '95. . o. Smith, 195.46 M. Brinokerhoff,'95. i E. L. Smith, '955' . HQ Childs, '95, J. M. Turner, '95.5 5Partial members. 55 UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS. E. Williams, 195.5 Carbutt, '96f F. Chandler, '96. 0. Coonley, '96. Ferry, '96. E. Higgins, '963 M. Kirkland, 96.5 E. MacArthur, '96. ' P. Sheppard, '96.'k M. Tunnieliif, '96.5 Hart, ,973 H. Landfield, '97. ' E. Leverett, '9725 M. Carrell, SFP A. E. Lapham, SF' I. Parmele, S35 gba Qrisioile Qlub. Jennette Barbour Perry. Mary Winchester Abbott. Helen Maud Bainbridge. Emeline Barstow Bartlett. Mary Louise Boynton. Georgie Smith Boynton. Caroline Coman. Anne Laziere Crawford. Elizabeth Hazelton Haight. Mabel Louise Hastings. Alice Sarah Hussey. Mabel Ruth Loomis. Ethel Moore. Mary B. Mumford. Annie Thomson Nettleton. Katharine Van Gott Stebbins Melvina Van Kleeck. Emilie Louise Wells. V -M-,d-,., ! , 'T L, 'ff 'ff7f'a!f,w f U fr, N ff 'Niv cL,f ' 7 M W f Kxifwgf . ,Q . f if L :S ' E' ,, ' -,-Q .all 2? V, ri n' In ,, IQ f ' IW 'lj lad le- !!V I N ffl ' fz 5 fiat Fi V + 1 ,Q 2 2 1 gf I, . , , 1 de W. .:' V -Z , '- MQ ff ,, . gy iff, QM ,WI If XPLEQZ pl Z, , gif' WIHMIIIIIIY- 1 I Qxf F wr-32' M 'I 1' ei X 01 f'H'f y' V Q ff i?.b3+F L 1' -' ! Tmmwl. I I '!'Qi45' ha f I ' ' 1' I vw f fl! df? 'Q ' W'lfL1,,, ',:gia,l f.:-.1 5--:,?I-4f-- Se Ffrfl? Oo. A C W 'Qin ,,f, 'fbvzmgx A 9' fff? ff 4 f 3:5 : 'f nfydffffw . .' 4 '-I B' , KSNX5 5 HH' f ' ' -Ii 'NW- H ziW4?i.1 1 A u 'f SQ: E f f , f 4 Iii' 12, f I if f 555555355-'E!! f 1' 41. Z 1 K5 Sr y Hifi- 1 f22:2ff-uf' 5 5 ,i w 4 1 , A CW T . . . S . , F :Af buh 1 K1 Q fy - .fw- 2fQ , if Ava f fm V N' -f , , Sf . E fV 'FM ,.,,,-HMK , M ffl- f 5 1 1 fi? ' J :I - -xx - . 'gg?f-sf, ,,., 'wr ' 'V' q , , .fy 3, 9' Q f ,gy R '53!5 ,ff 4+,Q2.B...?J,Mges ef ,lf fx- k. QI, -.at-Q, ,UML I 1, A ' If . 1 N , , v f:-Qafffif f M Mg, J ' rf I Uvhg - i709U'5Q3:e ,f, . h2' Q 'R.Bre.?J,h.?ge-rug uf Lx 74 'B' ml' 11' Sf, x jf' X -XX f- ' jmm, fHWy7'H:f!m71lf I I J - M -ws VU2 2.g.05, A f f f 422 if Y 1-,ELlTl I-U 415-112,587 JST, fff Haas iiwiw Isii ff 4 if fffgffcbw 90 . ll . M : ' --h?fJff,,1' V , A ' WHL-. J Vf' f'1 ! f f If ' Wesfgg W W. f ' iq - 4 17bfQ2J75wlWe,5,s.s . .' 1 ,2fW0Q5Qf1, , ' N 57 Qioeieig of The Qeanddoughiees of' Qosscm Cygollege President, . . . MARIA MITCHELL GHAMPNEY. Secretary and Qlieasurer, . HELEN LOUISE BISHOP. Mary Evans Bailie, '97. Elizabeth Lorraine Bishop, '97 Mary Leonard Baker, '9'7. Maria Mitchell Ghampney, '96. Helen Louise Bishop, '96. Clara Mary Tuttle, '97, 58 qhe move Qngloncl Qlub. President, .... . L. HOWE, 794. Secretary and Treczsuref, . . S. H. EVANS, MEMBERS. ' Massachusetts, . . . 34 Connecticut, . 25 Rhode Island, . S Vermont, . . 5 Maine, . . . . 3 New Hampsldre, . 1 59 ,9 mf' , ff X555 Wx f Q55 W f . ,gy,., B2 N fl 3 1. Q, 'JI ' , Vi. :Zig S i S . f ' 1' f A .' ,. 4 I I A X X F r 5 E 4 - J J J 4 1 T 7.1 S' 'iff' 912. 'f -- . 'Elf' ' ' W1 150 JMAL ... ,.4n-ff 7 T S,-A X6 X X X .,4. F,-, CQ f A ,,.. 3 f S gli' I f, 'Q 11,7 XX Wu gi if 2' f , K4 f r X EDITORS. A. L. Crawford, '95. K Hartridge, '96. G. S. Boynton, '95, . ' H. I. Scranton, 396. B. E. Boyd, 95. BUSINESS MANAGERS. . E. MacArthur, '96, A. Dorrance, 395. G 60 Qhe Qniigone of Qsophoeles. Choregus, Antigone, . Ismene, . Creon, Guard, . Haemon. . Teiresias, Eurydice, Messenger, . . . May 26, 1393. . . . S. D. Coykendall, Esquire Messenger from the palace, Attendants of Eurydioe, Attendants of Creon, Boy with Teiresias, Attendants, . Coryphzeus, Miss Crampton. Miss Cummings. Miss H. Fletcher. Miss Howe. Miss Kirchner. CHORUS. MEMBERS. Miss Mabie. Miss May. Miss Morgan. Miss Myers. Miss Packer. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS. Miss Barnes. Miss Bennett. Miss Curtis. Miss Hemans. Miss Learned. Miss McCarthy. Miss S. Platt. Miss Pratt. Miss Rudman. Miss E. Sanders. 61 Miss Slade. Miss Van Syekel. Miss Bartlett. Miss Mathes. Miss Presbrey. Miss Cr. Cooley. Miss M. Maeauley Miss Jolliffe. Miss Tryon. Miss Enos. Miss Chater. Q Miss Waite. if Miss B. A. Jones. Morgan Taylor. fMiss Mann. l Miss Turner. l Miss Warner. lMiss Douglas. Miss Berry. Miss Twitehell. Miss Utter. Miss E. Weeks. Miss Welch. Miss Slade. Miss L. A. Smith Miss C. White. Miss H. Wood. 63 65 ' Win , J 67 69 71 , ,I V 73 75 Q. ,AA oeial QXQQHTQ 1 V1 ,.,..Vw. 4. iff f X X ga V f 01 Vf x J y'f'4 ! Z MW F? 4..,,W,S3 X'5 ZW Q4 ff ' H I-EZEQMX 'ff , fl 7 X, P 4, 2 . ff, , , f W f ' X f , Eff ffm ff!! gif ,,,, -fy 'Ln W Zffdkf f f ' ' Nt? Q Q Q Wm X - , f f ' - ,f mf I ' ' ' ' ' I' W ' ' W? f gQQ 7 if ' 'IFES 79 80 1 1 Sizodents' Assoczatfion.-Please, Faculty, canjt We go down and beat Bryn Mawr ? Faculty.-No, children 5 but you may run out in the garden and play ball nicely with one another. D annie ouencment. October 6 and 7, 1893. WINNERS. Singles, . H. S. Banks, '96. H. S. Banks, '96, Doubles' ' ' S. F. Platt, '97. COMMITTEE. E. M. Welch, '95. E. A. Gilmer, '9-1. O. G. Martin, J95. 81 Cllowden. '94 to '9'7. , COMMITTEE. 0IL6l7:7'7?'Zfl7'L, E. D. CHATER. M. C. Holbrook. E. A. Marshall. S. C. Grampton. F. A. Fuller. '95 to '96.' COMMITTEE. OIlC6'f7 l7ZCZ7L, W. D. TOWNSEND. E. M. Welch. E. Williams G. Goodwin. J. Graham. '96 to '9'7. Some useful information. '95 to '94L. A C. O. D. Joke. COMMITTEE. 3 82 eniora Qawlow Qpening. October 21, 1893. COMMITTEE. K. V. C. Stebbins. A. R. Macaulay. R. Stickney. K. E. Spiers. A. A. Vaillant 83 Qhilcleihecn ag. December 8, 1893. Mzasic, ........ Orchestra. Address of Welcome, A. L. Latimer Address, . . Robert Grant. Clommittee for Qhilolethean QW. G. W. OOOLEY, '94. AQUIM. Beta. M. E. Ferrell, '94. F. L. Robbins, '94. G. White, '94. Q. Ferry, '96. Omega. E. A. Grillmer, '94, E. M. Welch, '95. 84 ins? Eau!! Qing. November 25, 1893. it OUR BOYS? CAST. Sir Godfrey Champneys, . . . Talbot Champneys Qhis sony, .... Perkyn Middlewick Cretired buttermanj, Charles Middlewick this sonj, . . Kempster, ..... Poddles, .... Violet Melrose, . Mary Melrose, . Clarissa Champneys, . . . Belinda, . . . . . . COMMITTEE. L. A. Fitch. G. Carpenter. C. D. Bishoprick. M. C. Watton. Qieeoncl Qu!! Qld December 16, 1893. CAPRICE. CAST. Jack Henderson, Jerome Henderson Molly Henderson, Henry Woodthrope, Philander Potts, . Jethro Baxter, Jack Baxter, . William, . . Edith Henderson, Mrs. Emma Watson, Merry Baxter, . . COMMITTEE. . R. Strang. . H. Cook. 85 , . . A. R. Maeauley. B A. A. Vaillant. C G. E. MacArthur. G. E. Lapham. M. L. Hastings. M. N. Sanders. M E Bailie. I. Poppenheim. Miss Childs. Miss Gillmer. Miss Hoagland. Miss Champney. K. MCD. Hartridge S. W. Chamberlain. ij. M. H. Slade. H. M. Bainbridge L. E. Baker. K. V. C. Stebbins F. B. MacArthur J. A. Scofield. F. A. Chase. K. B. Reynolds. G. M. Gillis. E. C. Poe. A. J. Graham. M. L. Hewitt F. Hotchkiss Qoleniinels Quit February 14, 1894. AN UAFFAIRE DU CCEURW CA1: West Point.j Venus'lVietrix, Cupid's mere, Follows fashion with a care 3 And since she was Vulean's femme Thought a tasteful monogram, Holding both their names complete, Woiild, if chased, be very neat. Vulcan, when apprised of this, Tried to stop her with a kiss 5 Said Jove's thunderbolt must be Finished Hrst, and then-he'd see- But tho' skilled in battering rams, He might fail in monograms. Venus shrugged and called for Cupid Told him that his pare was stupid, Bade him quickly earthward Wing, Search a monogram and bring To her the much-longed-for treasure. Cupid flew to do her pleasure. Hasting past a favorite spot Wliere he'd' tied full many a knot,, Sudden stopped, with agile Wing, Poised, exelaiming, Just the thing. Two gold V's were gleaming-tvvo- On a ground of army blue. Cupid swooped to seize his prize, Looked into-a maidenis eyes, Deeply brown and clearly calm- Straight forgot the monogram l 86 77 ' Wonit you take my chevrons, dear Z, C Blame him not, ltwas very clear That his help was needed here. It was Cupid's luck to hear. Then he helped to rip the thread With his sharpest arrow-head, Saw the transfer with delight, Then resumed his airy flight. Suddenly he cried: By Jovel If Iim not a blooming cove I fBy which We perceive the stripling Was acquaint With Rudyard Kiplingj But, could I be such a duffer, As to let my business suffer 2 Pk 55 :Ir 6-E 9? ik Venus lost her monogram. Cupid, Who deserved la palm, Took his spanking with great calm. TO OBLIVIA. I met her in the corridor, I think 'twas last December, I asked her if 'twas time for Psych., She said, 4' I don't rememberfi I met her early in the day, Alert in every member, I asked her what her errand was, She said, 4' I don't rememberf' Now do you think if I to-day A valentine should send her, To ask her if she loved me true, Sheid say, I don't remember 2 87 7 Z r, - f ,,,Mu' ,rp-Nix 'X x 1 Z 1 E 3 Z wywml ENXE :X I , i gn ,- H 1 x I Q .... r,fe 5Z?ZEZ7?WWNjQxx YQJ .x-if 6217 13177 1 'N - X 7- X ' f wx as 22 J 0-Z f m My WM WMV?-7X Fgilzf bf' M If lu QW M N J f PM, ffw ix jk X IM x XXxN,fayw W f WWW' L,,.X9Qf1'15 I I I 1 Q S XX R l 4-4' Hin N ix , K QingQLM1s.1-.'.11l1J7kJ7M MIX , f 5 flfiiif-Qf,, 7 1 7 fm, fffffffwff fn NN A ' . f 1 1 1 , ff' 5 , 4 ., ' V ' f , ff, me Q f - Q-, 4 H My Q4fgag,, E, 5 ,, ',- ig-?itii - ' .v -'i' ' Qhe Q5enioP Qirfffhbags. Average age of Class 225. 88 4, FEBRUARY 17, 1894. A PROBLEM IN ADVEESE SAILING. THE TRIG CEREMONIES OE NINETY-SIX IN THREE ACTS. AN ACCURATE, IF SLIGHTLY COLORED, ACCOUNT OF THE SOLUTION OF SAID PROBLEM PROVING THAT HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF. . . SOLVED BY G. E. MACARTHU J B HA K. M. HARTRIDG H. W. ARNOLD H I S E. MCCLOSKE S. W. CHAMBER 89 Qfveelfoe flwighdr. eshin 1on's irfthoex. 9 J FEBRUARY 22. Here,s a cheer for our first great leader I Here's a cheer for his soldiers true? Hereas a cheer for the loyal Women I And a cheer for the Red, Wlz2'Ze and Blue COMMITTEE. E. Moore. L. Bayliss. A. B. Story. S. Platt. H. N. Ladue. M. Breckenridge. 90 Qfhieo Eta!! Qing. TWELFE NTGPTT, OR, WHAT YOU VVILL. Enacted February 24, MDCCCXCIV. A Orsino, . ....... L. Van Anden. Sebastian, . . M. C. Watton. Antonio, . . . . E. Moore. Sea Captain, . C. C. Pringle Valentine, . . L. A. Brownell. Curio, .... A. P. Braislin. Sir Toby Belch, . . . I. F. Brown. Sir Andrew Aguecheeck, . . . L. Madeira. Malvolio, . . . . K. V. C. Stebbins. Fabian, . . . . . . A. F. Easton. Feste, . . . M. E. Samson. Olivia, . Mistresse Alice S. Hussey. Viola, ...... Mistresse Ellen D. Chater. Maria, ..... Mistresse Melvina Van Kleeck. Priest, Oliicers, Musicians and Attendants. Ye Master of Revels, ...... M. E. Ferrell. Ye Assistants to ye Master of Revels, E. B. Platt, A. L. Crawford, I. Poppenheini, B. B. Anderson. G. M. Carpenter. Sir Anthony Absolute, .... Captain Absolute, Bob Acres, oueth Eta!! Blog. March 10, 1894. THE RIVAL S. CAST. Sir Lucius O'Trigger, Faulkland, Fay, . . Thomas, David, . Mrs. Malaprop, Lydia Langu Julia, . Lucy, . is H. M. Slade. R. Stickney. COMMITTEE. A. L. Latimer. O. Kireher. J. Fletcher. 91 Gr. W. Cooley. M. B. Mumford. E. A. Gillrner. L. Howe. M. Breckenridge. K. Reilly. E. E. Meirsch. F. L. Chase. Miss F. MacArthur. Miss M. M. Macauley Miss Cr. Goodwin. Miss M. Parmele. M. M. Chanipney Cr. H. Landfield. Ommiiftee FOP OLll'ICl6P,5 Qag. April 27, 1894. FACULTY. PROFESSOR LEAOH. MRS. KENDRIOK. DR. BIOULTON. PROFESSOR O'GRADY. PROFESSOR VAN INGEN STUDENTS. A. R. Macauley, 94. A J. B. Hart, '96. A. A. Vaillant, '94. F. Hotchkiss, '97 S. H. Evans, '95. A. QE. Lapham, S 92 .-.- A , Q ,, -Qing wk 4 Wi ,f-,1,,,,A, f . ,Q - 'f5f:E!C1z's 'G -. 5 .' 5' Q. H, -. l at f-:1- sf' 1'5 , ..-zk 131' ww . .11 s T151 fr :Mi .1 f1f Q:1l!1v:fi'-- ' 11. xvfffizf, fm' 1 N' -' - t P '..-312,39-: , 1 -:mr-:'1:.'. , I 'w 'JW'-5Jf vEZ:i .ri- 'L' V . I' ' ?1?b.v: K 'Z-'Lv 3w'iLUfC7 C' -, pliwflr',1:yj2i2ggsA:XfGkff ', ,aa- 5-f, :,'l'434w.l-3:3 ,,Q?Ni5l55ii?f2f1'Xf qV-: ,. ,. li5'z' : 5:f51 5gi'fS??I '?FuwV?ffSm2QxsGv5Qg::1X 1+1S!rm,' ,' t' 1 X .N :infwe-.z,s:':.,:ggvf:gm Xe. -. -wx., kgvqvrwvaxseqgle 41:-',:fr.afg:x:a.5f,,iv.Q- wvbihfq.--'FAM -V.: .,,,9,g4wgQQ':rq:sn1,:w -X ' , V 2 - - ' ' fig. 11' .. K . .-,wx--.fm .:ewwn,m:W-J 3.1. :my 1,--,M 5,3-, gy, ,.L-z1x,,1Q-M my 14,,.1..-,f.w.v.,w:-.Z ,M f w.-wif' :www 5- we f '- ' ' f'RJVffv'l ' A ix 1 ,P N, ff:-4 f . fy ,gg , 1-'fn 3 I Qlcnas Q09 JUNE 12, 1894. Chapel Omzfion, ..... E. D. C1-IATER. History, . . . . L. HOWE. Olass Song, . . A. L. LATLMER. Spade Orazfion, M. VAN KLEECK Marslzal, . . . . R. STIOKNEY. Qloas Qag Qommiatgtee. Olmirmcm, L. A. FITCH. Gr. White. A. A. Vaillant. M. Marohant. M. E. Ferrell. 95 Qnnual Qommeneemenl. JUNE 13, 1894. HONOR LIST AND GOMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS. . M. Andrews. . B. Barns. . B. Bartlett. le . Bernd. . Comanf '1'Cornmence1nent Speakers J. Grolay. E. H. Haight? M. L. Hastings. A. S. Hussey? M. M. Macanleyfl M. B. Mumford. le 96 M. Myers H. Patten M. Slade. M. Utter. L. Wells. A NEW YORK FLAT. fPRIZE STORY.l Girls, let's take a flat l Three girls were sitting together by the brook on the road to Cedar Ridge, when one of them spoke thus. The other two looked up from the wild flowers they were arranging, in surprise. What do you mean, Ethel ? asked one. She was a tall, straight girl, with gray eyes and a firm cleft chin. l I have thought it all out, Ethel said, her thin, dark face all eager- ness. You and I, Kate, are both going to teach in New York, and now that Mary is going to take singing lessons there, why couldn't we three have a small Hat together? It would be so much pleasanter than-living in some dingy boarding house. And so much more expensivef' Kate answered. i y . Just wait, I have thought it all out. You see we could put together the money we would use for boarding elsewhere. Of course we couldn't have a fiat in the swellest part of town. And then we could get our breakfast and luncheons or teas ourselves. We could have chocolate and rolls, we could get those from the baker, and ornelets and Welsh rabbitand things that are easy to cook. Then we could get our dinners at someplace near by, boarding-house or something. You may laugh but I don't see why it isnit perfectly feasible? Q I It is perfectly charming, said Mary, I could manage the cooking. I can make good fudges you know. I know you can, and then you make a place cozy by just being in it. We couldn't have it without you. We could almost furnish it with our college things, Kate said, catching a little of the other's enthusiasm, ff and of course an unfurnished fiat would be cheaper to rentf' Yes, and we would make it so artistic that all the rising young artists, Writers and musicians would come, and while your learning, and Maryfs beauty and voice held them entranced, I would serve out ambrosia in the form of weak tea and wafers. We would have a regular salon? No, there must be no men,', Mary observed more positively than her wont. I am like one of Ethel,s salon ladies. The more I see of men the better I like dogs. 97 Why, Maryf' Kate exclaimed, what makes you dislike them so ? I don,t know much about men, but they seem harmless enough. And Ethel thought it strange that Mary should dislike men, for Mary was exquisitely pretty. But all she said was, There shall be no men, then, for every one is to do as shelikes in our fiat. She rose as she spoke. I am going to talk to Miss Maitland. She hasn't any classes this after- noon, and she boarded in New York a long time, you know, and knows all about prices. The others lingered a few minutes longer and then followed her more slowly up the long, smooth road, rejoicing in the freshness of the spring. It was early in April, but the air had almost a summer softness and was full of the notes of birds, the cries of the farmers ploughing in the fields near at hand came to them 5 and now and then, there was a whiff of smoke from a bonire some small boys were making of dead twigs and leaves. The senior year is all very nicef' Kate said, as they caught a glimpse of the red college walls through the trees, till spring comes and you feel how soon you must leave it all. But if we get our Hat, we'1l make it like a little Vassar. Come to my room to-night, Kate. If I know Ethel, she will be in this evening and have everything arranged with Miss Maitland. And indeed when Kate went to Mary's room that evening she met Ethel just coming away. Miss Maitland thinks it the most beautiful plan she ever heard, Ethel said, and she knows a young artist, Mr. Hereford, who has just taken a fiat and a wife, and so knows all about them, that is Hats. Mary is going to write to him about some advertisements I found in the Times. Mary writes such nice notes. She does, but donit expect too much from your artist. A man who has just gotten himself a wife, won't trouble himself to look up flats for us. Don't be a wet blanket 5 I am sure he will answer. The artist justified Ethel's confidence for he replied with great promptness. He gave them much advice of a general nature and particu- larly warned them to engage no fiat by correspondence with the proprietor alone, for New York landlords lay deep traps for the unwary. He would be glad to look over any fiat that seemed to them suitable in rent and lo- cality. A friend of his, he added, had heard of a fiat just left vacant 98 which perhaps might suit them. It was rather far down town, but other- wise desirable. The rent was fourteen hundred dollars a year. Fourteen hundred dollars I Ethel cried aghast. It is my fault, Ethelf' Mary said, contritely, I wrote that we could pay about Hfteen hundred. You see I expected to give to the common fund the five hundred dollars I should have paid at some boarding house, and I thought you and Kate would give the same. I quite forgot the fifteen hundred dollars must cover the rent of the Hat and the meals, too. It is about as bad, Mary, to think we can give Eve hundred dollars for our rooms and board, as to think We can give five hundred for our rooms alone. You may be a begum, but Kate and I are only poor school teachers. Kate had not spoken before but she said now in her decisive way, Ethel is right. She and I can't afford more than three hundred dollars apiece, and that makes nine hundred dollars in all 5 for, of course, Mary, we won't let you give more to the housekeeping than we do. And the nine hundred must cover both food and rent, so before we know how much we can pay for our Hat, and there must be flats of all prices in New York, we must ind how much it will cost us to live. And don't you think girls, she went on, that if We get our dinners at a boarding-house, fifty cents will be the proper price for a dinner ? Then we've only to End how cheaply we can get our own breakfasts and luncheonsf' They sought this knowledge in various ways. Mary invested in How to Live Grenteelly on a Quarter a Dayf' and studied it diligentlyg Kate had interviews with the college housekeepers 5 but Ethel surpassed them all in her methods. She could tell how much potatoes were a peck at all times of the year, the average price of butter and eggs, how much milk they would use daily, and what was the best kind of breakfast cocoa. She refused at first to divulge the source of all this information, but when, at length, they de- clared it was the offspring of too fertile an imagination, she said she had been making a tour of all the grocery stores in Poughkeepsie. How did you manage it P asked the scandalized Kate. Wern't the grocers rude to you when you asked them all those questions ? Rude to me P No one was ever rude to me in my life. Then she condescended to explain. - The first store I tried, I asked for Dutch cheese. You didn't sup- pose I began with ' How much bcefsteak would you sell for a breakfast for three ?' did you ? They hadn't any. So I looked at some of the cheeses 99 they did have, and at other things, and when I thought I had stayed there long enough, I tried another store. I mean to ask for yams, next. It will be cheaper, for of course I had to buy the cheese when I found it. But the groeers have been very nice to me, and it Was really lots of fun, sitting on a high stool and talking to them over the counter. Probably they thought I had just been married for my questions were ofx the sort young brides ask in Life. Come to my room, girls, and eat of the cheese, and a Bologna sausage I got to-day. We must learn to like them, for there is something truly Bohemian about a Bologna sausage. Mr. Hereford continued to Write. He and his friend seemed to have nothing to do but look up apartments for them. He thought there was no doubt that they could get a suitable Hat for sixteen or seventeen dollars a month, the price they were willing to pay. And he was really very kind in tracing any advertisement they might send him. So, sure that they could get the rooms, the girls began to plan for their furnishing. I Kate had a small blank book, each page divided into twopcolumnsg one for the things they possessed and one for those they must buy. She Wrote out the first carefully, beginning With, Four dozen after-dinner coffee cups, sixteen coffee spoons, half a dozen plates, two knives and a fork. That list Was soon linished but the other grew every day larger. They were constantly discovering that they had forgotten some such necessary article as the piano lamp or brass andironsfor the iire-place. Ethel vibratedg now she urged the keeping of a coupe, and again she declared that they could afford but one bed, and must take turns sleeping in an easy chair. They still heard from Mr. Hereford, and the friend seemed as zealous as ever in their advice. His business always took him in the direction of the last flat of which they had seen the advertisement, no matter in what part of the city it might be and gave him leisure to look over any house which bore the sign, Rooms to Let? . Ethel declared he Was a book agent. H Our flat is a great blessing to him. He gets into houses on the pretence of Wanting to see the rooms and when he has made the landlady amiable, he judiciously brings round the conversation to his book, 'The Wonders of Europe' It is really a kindness, girls, to send him all the advertisements We can End. Their zeal in reading the daily papers Was noticed by the history pro- fessor, Who complimented them on it one day, saying he Was glad to see 100 that they appreciated the fact that The newspaper of to-day is the history of to-morrowf, Ethel continued to neglecther Greek g and the old corner in the library, far removed from all noise and bells, knew her no more. She transferred her attentions from grocers to furniture men, and she might be seen al- most any afternoon pricing stoves and kettles, or, with dark eyes aglow, hanging on the words of some clerk who was expounding the different merits of two egg-heaters. Kate and Mary went into it less earnestly and yet they were enthusi- astic enough to make their New York fiat an object of interest to their other friends. The girls in the under classes oifered to stay with them whenever they went to New York the next year for a concert or a playg Kate's grand- mother promised to send in the Fall a box of pickles, jellies and jams, and on Ethel's birthday, she received a dishpan, two iron spoons, a cake of Sapolio and a beautiful porcelain kettle. At the beginning of the senior vacation a flat was still not engaged, but Mary was going to New York in June and she meant to find one herself. They did not need to wait for that. One evening Kate and Mary ran into the senior parlor and found Mary singing alone in the twilight. Come, there is a letter, by the Saturday night mail, they called to her, H and we think it is from Mr. Hereford. Mary went obediently to her room and read the letter aloud. The friend of Mr. Hereford had found anat that he thought was just the thing. Perhaps one of them could come to New 'York to see it. It seemed best that Mary should go. She had carried on all the cor- respondence and then she had an aunt in New York who could chaperon her. As Kate and Ethel walked away to their rooms, Ethel said, Do you remember you said the Herefords wouldn't trouble themselves about us P You see I was right, they have really been very kind. Suspiciously kind. If Miss Maitland didn't know them, I should think we were being taken in. I am glad Mary is going to see about it. Yes, but I wish I could go instead of Mary. I am afraid Mary is tired. Did you notice how she sang to-night? It isn't like her to be sentimental. She doesn't look Well, Kate agreed 5 but I think it is only the hot weather. 101 On the evening when Mary was expected from New York, Kate and Ethel were in her room, waiting for her return. Ethel was making her a cup of tea. f'Let us suppose, she said, that we are already in our flat. You are a Ph.fD., looking over the proof sheets of your treatise on 'A Thorough Examination of the Infiuence of Vau, or Digamma on the Metres of the Earlier Greek Poetry., It is a year or two later, you know. And I have had my novel accepted by Houghton, Mifliin and Co. We are waiting for Mary to comefrom singing in the Messiahf' Even as she spoke Mary entered. The Hat I the girls cried in one breath. Mary hesitated by the door as if a little dazzled by the light. There, let's not ask her any questions, Ethel said, 'ftill she gets her things off. She pulled off her jacket and put her in the most comfortable chair in the room. Kate brought her a cup of tea. Wasnit it disagreeable in New York to-day ? Kate asked. Oh, no, Mary said, and smiled sweetly. H What, didn't it rain ? It has been pouring here all day. I don't knowf' The girls looked at each other in amazement and then anxiously at Mary. What was the matter? Was she tired, ill? Mary was absently stirring her tea. She looked unusually pretty. Ethel bent down and kissed her cheek. It was not feverish, but fresh and cool as befitted one who had just come in from the night air. Kate gave her a gentle shake. Wake up and tell us all about itf' Mary began obediently. He met me, you know at Aunt Frances, and then he took us to the flat 5 it is really all he said it was- You mean Mr. Hereford Pi' A rich, deep color rose in Maryjs face. No, Harold. ff Harold 1 The color deepened in Mary's cheeks. Yes, that is, Mr. Winterton, the Hereford's friend, you know. 4' O Kate, Ethel cried, I see, we are undone I and she threw herself down on the couch and buried her head in the cushions. She came up in time though to hear Mary say, We had known each other for a long time and then about Easter, there was a little .... mis- understanding . . . But he ought not to have thought, . . he had no 102 right to think .... And he must have seen he was Wrong, for when my letter came to the Herefords he was there, and he planned, you see. Yes, I see what made him so nice about our flat. I thought it was suspieiousf' Kate said. He persuaded Mr. Hereford to help himf' You haven't known it all along, Mary F Ethel asked. Her trust in the disinterested goodness of humanity was shaken. No, I didn't even know he knew the Herefordsf' There was silence for a moment. Then Mary said- His last picture did so Well, and I have some money of my own, We are going to be married this fall and go to housekeeping. It is a beautiful flat, girls, and has a lovely skylight. I Whatf' Ethel cried, seeing that there Were depths of depravity still unfathomedg 'fvvhile he was pretending to find a Hat for us, he was hunting one for himself with a skylight? Oh the false and perjured man lv Mary looked much disturbed. It was horrid of me, girls, but I forgot all about your flat after I met him. You Wouldn't Want so large a one anyhow. I'll hunt up some rooms for you, myself, in June, or with a burst of generosity, come and live with me, our flat is large. No, no, Ethel said, H Withoutyou, We don't Want any flat. He may keep you both, and I'll give you the dishpan for a Wedding present, and the kettle and-the soap. J ULIETTE GOLAY, '94. 103 Reprinted by permission of Class of '93 TRUE BLUE. QTUNE: Coming dorm jrom Bangoanj Coming down from Vassar On a Hudson train, For her spring vacation, That was very plain, Golden hair, bright color, Flowers by her side, That she was a senior Her stateliness implied. As they neared the city, Conscious grew her look, Gathered she her flowers, Laid aside her book, Opened her dress-suit case, Then she from it drew And pinned upon her jacket A bow of brightest blue ! Swift into the station, Then a sudden halt, The crowd descends and hurries Fast along the walk. Some one meets the senior, This reveals the tale Of the little bow of blue, ' For surely he's from Yale. At the last class supper I On Commencement day, When the roll-call, fatal, Comes, what will she say Z She cannot deny it, That we surely know, So perhaps she'd better V Just wear that blue Yale bow 105 A SECRET. A year ago there came to me A bunch of violets blue, And then some Harvard jacqueminots Pray what was I to do 'Q Was I to wear the violets And so,to Yale be true? Or should I choose the jacqueminotsl QDeep in my heart I knewj It matters not which ones I wore, But this I'1l tell to you, The violets now are odorless, All faded is their blue. But where a few old letters lie, The scent of roses breathes As sweet as whenyI laid them there Among the Written leaves. O loyal-hearted jacqueminots, My love like yours is true, I'll tell aloud the secret now, That in my heart I knew. 106 ALMA MATER. fADDED veusnsj TUNE : Eton. Boating Song. If Bryn Mawr is more clever, Why didnlt she debate Z Why after four months' Waiting Did she say Uno so late? CHORUS Z Drink we our broad Facultas, Drink vve our Prex. so kind, Who aided our propositions, And never changed his mind. Smith, Why did you refuse us, Dreading the physical strain Zi' We would have furnished the Lieloig To tonic you up again. 107 TABLE SONG. ' fTUNEi 1- --.j We have sixteen little honor girls, As doubtless you have learned, , They come from north, south, east and West Our heads are nearly turned. J ubilation, Honoration, Graduation, Termination 1 We have passed a year of happiness, And now with honors crovvned, lfVe'1l drive away all gloorniness, And loud the praises sound Of our class, And the stars, Who outshine Brilliant Mars. So here's to the sixteen honor girls, . Who at our tables sit, VVe're glad that with such brilliancy Our evening sky is lit. Gloriication, Jubilation, Graduation, Termination I 103 CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE. A FARGE IN THREE ACTS. CHARACTERS. EDITH HABIERTON, who has just finished her Junior year at Vassar College. ANNABEL AINSLIE, a society girl with a fad. MRS. DANE, aunt to Edith. MRS. MERCY HIGGINS, who oifers a quiet, restful home for the summer to city boarders. LUCINDY ANN HIGGINS, the disturbing element in the restful home. HELEN, 1 JULIET, T iflollege friends of Edith. IMARION, J ERNEST WAYLAND, Ph.D., who has theories upon higher education. ADRIAN, the man of all work. Aoi I., II. Farm-house new the village of Simdale. Act III.'YOZea7'i1zg iii pine grove. A0151 Piazza of fawm-house. Bench, Yicmzmoois, stmiglit-backecl chairs. Lawn in front of piazza sloping clown to road. Mrs. Davie seated in the Izcimmoclo. libs. Dome. Well, I'm sure Edith will find this quiet enough. I havenit heard a sound since Adrian dropped our trunks on the ground With an abandon Worthy of a city expressman. I donit Wonder the child wants rest if her life for the past eight months has been lived in the midst of an uproar like that of this morning. But I suppose college dining rooms are all alike. Then I thought her friends never would get through saying good-bye. They indulged in reminiscences of the entire year. I Wonder who Fudges is that they said to be sure not to forget. What a nick-name I 109 Eclitlfs ooiee sonnols from top of stairs. Where are you, Aunt Sue ? Jifrs. Dane. What do you wish, Edith ? Well, I shall hear all about college, any way 5 and Iive always wanted to know. fEnter Eclithj. Edith. Oh, I've,had such a good sleep. Just like a Sunday morning when there's no Bible class. There l I always get back to college, and I'm so sick of it. Aunt Sue, promise me that for the next two weeks you wonit mention college to me. I hate it. Of course, you know how wild I always am to return in the fall, but by June, when Exams. are over and com- mittees are no more-if you had slaved the way I have, Aunt Sue, and if you knew what the word committee means at Vassar. A committee is a classic term applied to one poor girl who does a weekis work in a day, and to four other girls who come in fresh and serene at the iinish. I have been the one too often to hear the other four mentioned, or any of the things we tried to do. Promise me, Aunt Sue. lllrs. Dane. Just as you say. But I'll keep my part of it much better than you will yours. You can't help talking about it. Eclith. I can and I will. For the next two weeks I won't speak, think, or dream of college. Uiises from railing of the piazza where she has been sitting, anal walks toward the enclj. Everything is diiferent here. Even the mountains seem a change from the ones that we see from Sunset- Qeheehs herself ahrnptlg, and while Jllrs. Dane is laughing, enter zlfrs. Higgins from the house, anrl Dr. Waglancl eonzing up the roaelj. rllrs. Higgins. I saw Mr. Wayland a-comin, up the road from the store, and I always like to know right off if I hev a letter. Not that I deserve any, for I'm no hand at writin'. Now, Mr. Wayland-law I he writes and writes-but 'taint letters. Miss Newton who left t'other day-she that hed your room Qnodeling toward zlfrs. Danej, calc'lated that he was a-writin' a novel. fTo Jllr. Waglanel who has bg this time reaehecl the piazzal. That for me ? Mr. Waglancl, Qslowlg reaeling aclclress upon the letter which he earriesj. Miss Edith- Zlfrs. Higgins. Hamerton, and Mrs. Susan Dane, let me make you 'quaintecl with Mr. Wayland. IIN. Waglancl, Clrowingj. I am fortunate in having a letter of introduc- tion-Qhancls it to Eclithl. Eclith. Say rather, skilful in availing yourself of one. I am curious to see who our common friend 'J may beg so pray pardon me while I open it. 110 Jlhs. Dane. Isn't it usual to deliverthe letter of introduction to the chaperon P M2 Waglaml. The fault lay with Miss Hamerton's friend, who un- doubtedly was unaware of the use which it was to serve. rlfrs. Dane. Well, you shall have another chance to-morrow, that is, if you act as mail carrier. Mx Wayland. Generally, except when postals come, and then Adrian is eager to go the next time, for he highly approves of postals as the only proper means of communication in a democratic government. But for me the walk has greater attractions than the postals. - Ilfrs. Dane. I've been wondering about the walks. Docs the one down there lead to the Post Office ? Mfrs. Higgins, Hooking at rlfrs. Dane and hir. llaglavzcl zfallsfng and Edith reading her Zezfterj. Well, they seem to be nicely introduced, and sence there ain't nobody to talk to, I might's well go dish out the prunes and see if Lucindy Ann hasn't eat all the parsely off the potato salad. Laws I that child might be a city boarder, she's so tryin' to the nerves, and eats so much. CEa:itj. - Edith, Uoohizzg up eage1'ZgjW'0m her Zezfterj. Oh, Aunt Sue! Annabel Ainslie is coming up here for a few days. Perhaps you -clon't remember her, for I haven't talked about her much, but I met her at Bar Harbor the summer before I went to-fciwching hersehfjg that is, I haven't seen so much of her for two or three years past, but she's great fun. Always has some craze or other. At present Cglavzcing over Zeller and Zaagiziovgj it's Brown- ing and Social Science. I'm glad she's going to leave them for a while.. Hhs. Dane. Perhaps she'll bring them all with her. Octavo volumes, latest Charity Reports. When is she coming ? I Edith, Qloohifzg again at the Zetterj. Why-this very afternoon I Oughtn't We to meet her ? I'l1 see Mrs. Higgins about trains and a room. This seems indeed to be a letter of introduction, Mr. Wayland, and Ithink I can promise you pleasant consequences. QEQVMJ. - Jllrs. Dane. With two young ladies in the house, lim afraid that Mrs. Higgins, promise of a restful home will prove somewhat of a delusion. Mr. Wayland. Well, to tell the truth, they are rather of an unexpected boon to me, for I'm greatly interested in young women. Mfrs. Dane Zoohs amasedj. From a scientific standpoint merely. You know that the ques- tion of higher education is becoming of Wider importance every year, therefore it is worthy of scientific investigation. I maintain Qz'mpress1'reZy5 111 that it can be scientifically and statistically proved not only that higher education uniits Women for her propersphere, but also tends to make her in dress, language, attitude of mind, and Worldly interests but a poor copy of man. Mrs. Dane. And how do you propose to prove it ? Ilfr. Wayland, Csonzewliat disconcertedj. Well, the fact is, I came here to devise a plan of action. Of course I shall promulgate my views in a treatise. So far I have only systematized the material I have uncon- sciously gained in my long experience as a student at universities where women are admitted. But I have not had the opportunities that I could Wish to study the opposite side-the young Woman who has not been in- fluenced by a college education. I feel very grateful to Fate for throwing this chance in my way 5 and, with the permission of her chaperon, I will study Miss Harnerton's character 5 and when my monograph appears, you, at least, will be able to vouch for the reliability of a part of my statistics. Mrs. Dane, Cwlio has looked first astonished, afterwards very much amnsedj. Observe all you Wish, but my advice to you is, don't talk to my niece about college. I assure you she feels strongly on the subject, and I fear her views might not tend to lessen your prejudice. Mr. Wayland. Then I will say nothing about it to her, for my aim is to carry on my investigations in an entirely impartial spirit. And may I trust you, dear madam, to keep my secret ? I should not like to cause the slightest embarrassment to Miss Hamerton, such as she might feel by know- ing that she is being made an object of study. Mrs. Dane. As you Wish. Qflsidel. She wouldn't be embarrassed any Way. Truly reliable statistics! I Wonder if I ought to tell him. But he'll ind out, for I'm sure Edith can't keep from talking about college. fAZond.j I suppose I'm not in any danger of being an object of study ? Mr. Wayland. You Will do for a charming example of the old style, Mrs. Dane, fin c0iy'usi0nj 5 that is-I mean-you know- rlhs. Dane. Oh, pray donlt apologize for the sere and yellow leaf of your compliment, Mr. Wayland. Ulapid entrance of Miss Annabel Ainslie on a bicycle, to the manifest as- tonishment and disapproval of Mr. Waylandj. And this, I suppose is the nevv style. lCURTAIN.jI - 112 Act IL Scene-Same as in Act L Time-Ten days later. Lnoindy Ann and Mr. Wayland seated on the piazza. Lueindy Ann on the steps making hntton-holes, has great clifionlty with them. Mr. Way- land fwhittling. Laoindy. Why don't you like to sew, Mr. Wayland P Mr. Wayland. I don't know how. Lnoindy. Can't you learn? fDraios her thread through vigorously- thread about a yard longj. WIT. Wayland. No one will teach me. Lnoindy. Perhaps Miss Edith would. But you'd have to watch your stitches, and not keep looking at her all the time, like you hev since she come last week. Mr. Wayland, Cgettiny fapj. Isnit it about time for you to run away and set the table, Lucindy Ann? fThi'ows away stick and picks My a book. Lnoindy Ann sewsj. Liioindy. Say, Mr. Wayland, do you think Miss Edith is goin' to be married some day ? Mr. Wayland. I don't know. Do you? CReads5. Laeindy. Well, she was a-singin, a song yesterday, and Mrs. Dane laughed, and then Miss Edith, she said she forgot she wasn't goin' to talk about somebody. I don't know who he was, 'cause she only said his initials. I thought I'd ask. QSews. M1-. Wayland readsj. Lacindy. Would you like to hear the song, Mr. Wayland? It went like this. CSings in high shrill ooiceb, I was early taught ere I took A. B. To sweep and dust, to sew and cook quite thriftilyf' Do you know who Mr. A. B. is that she's took ? I hope he's nice. Mr. Wayland, flocking iq: from his bookj. He's probably a character in a comic opera. Do you know what an opera is, Lucindy Ann? ffndnl- yent tonej. Laeindy, finclijferentlyj. No, and I don't care. fOallingj.i Grandma, where's Miss Edith ? I want Miss Edith. M1's. Higgins appears at the door. Jlfrs. Higgins. Now Lucindy, you put down your sewin' and come set the table for supper. qLaoindy sews on serenelyp. Ilfr. Wayland. She sews very nicely, Mrs. Higgins. 113 Zllrs. Higgins. Yes. She sewed considerable afore Miss Edith came, but sheis been a-learning her some more. Lucindy's a right handy child, that can sew her seam and bake her bread 's Well as most people. Do you ,remember that raisin bread you had last Sunday? Lucindy Ann made every crumb of it. fl-lroacllgj. The minister, he sets a sight 0, store by that bread. Peals of langhier hearcl ancl Eclithis voice saging, I don't care. I can't help it l I guess you'd- The lwo girls came We the lawn lo ihe piazza. Eclith, jlnsheel and breath- less, fanning herself wilh her hai 5 Annabel, irnnclling her wheel, slill laugh- ing but cool anal superior. rllrs. Higgins. Land alive. Whatls the matter with Miss Edith ? Annabel. Oh people I Such fun. You can't think- Efliih. Oh, Mrs. Higgins-oh, Mr. Wayland, QSinlcs clown on the slepsj. Such a dreadful time as Ilve had. A rlfrs. Higgins, Qanazionslgj. Do tell! Jfr. Waglancl. What has happened, Miss Edith P Erlilh. Oh, I've had snch a fright. A most ferocious- Annabel. Eerocious-Oh I C0005 eg' in a spasm 'Qf langhier. Mr. Waglancl regarfls her senerelgj. rllrs. Higgins. What, Deacon Levittis bull-dog. I alluz said- Ezlilh. Oh, no, no I A great big, ugly- ' llfr. Waglancl. Man ? Really this tramp question is getting to be- Eclilh. Oh, no! no l 'noi QGlanees shanzegfaeecllg at Annabel, who is still convnlsecl with vnerrinienij. A cow. Laeinclg Ann picks iw her sewing which she had thrown elown ai the ap- pearance Qf the girls. Jlfrs. Higgins adjusts her cap. M2'. Wayland heaves a sigh of reliqf. Annabel. Did you ever hear of anything quite so ridiculous. qllxamines her wheely. I was coming along by the lower pasture on my wheel, when whom should I see but Edith just tearing through the field, hat gone, hair flying, and behind her- Ecliih, Qslill breaihlessp. A furious-raging cow I Jlrs. Higgins. In the lower pasture ? Why, that's old Lyddy. qReas- snringlgj. She must a-Wanted you tovlet down the bars. You run tell Adrian to bring her home, Lucindy Ann, while I see to the supper. CExii llfrs. Ifiggins and Lneinclg Annl. Annabel. Yes, it was old Lyddy 3 and I wish you had been there, Mr. 114 Wayland. I simply had to get off my wheel, and sit down on the wall and shout. I was limp, I assure you. Eclith. I think if yon had been nearly scared to death, I should have been a little more sympathetic. QTO Wayland, who brings her aglass of waterl. Oh thank you, Mr. Wayland. Annabel. I was more than sympathetic, I was courageous. You re- member I braved the furious animal and went back after your hat. Eilith, qstill nnjaacyiecll. Yes 5 but you laughed at me. Annabel, Cgoing eff into another galel. It was simply rich ! Oh- Edlth, finflignantlyj. I don't see anything to laugh at l Mr. Wayland. Nor I. CTenclerlyl. Won't you come up on the top step, Miss Hamerton, and have a pillow ? tHe brings an awnfnl from the havn- inoehp. Edith. Thank you. That is better. Annabel. Afraid of a cow I Why it's so-so woinanish, don't you know. Just like the Mouse Trap, and all those riduculous things. I Eclith. Well, but I am a woman. Who ever heard of a girl who wasn't afraid of a cow I ' Annabel. Not the truly modern girl, my dear. Why, at Vassar- Eclith. qPnts np hee' handy. Don't speak to me of Vassar I Remember the compact. .Min Wayland, Casielel. Ah, Vassar I That explains it. He regarfls Annabel with lnzarlcecl disapproval, takes ent his note-hook anal writes. ' Annabel. COalmly 'l?ZlZtZ?l37'07?ff. She leans her wheel against the honse, anrlpreceefls to inflate the tirel. Pm sure if women will be ridiculous, I can't blame men from making fun of them. Mr. Waylancl. Not at all, Miss Ainslie, but there are various ideas as to what constitutes ridiculous behavior in a woman. Annabel. Shrieking at mice and running away from cows. No wonder you lords of creation think we are Ht for nothing better than mere house- keepers. CShefeels in he7'jJeehetl. Got a string, Mr. Wayland ? Thanks. Ezlith. Why, I like to keep house, and I've done it too in the summers when mother takes the younger children away, and we don't like to leave an empty house for father. hh. Waylanfl. I am glad to hear you say so, Miss Hamerton. For my part I do not see what higher mission woman can have than the ruling and directing of a happy home. . 115 Annabel. She can improve her mind. She can study the problems of the day, and iit herself for the part she is to play in the politics of the future. Mx Wayland Cyroansy. This comes of the modern education. Annabel, Clookiny at Eclitli anal lanyliinyb. Not at all. I know at least six girls who are wild about housekeeping, and they are educated enough, in all conscience. But I say deliver me from baking and brewing and give me Browning with a capital B, Don't you aclore Browning, Mr. Wayland ? JIT. Waylancl, Coolcllyl. I know very little about him. Annabel, Qnolisliiny ber wlieeb. That's what Edith always says, Cyivesan extra liarcl rub? but, though she declares that only those who have a faculty for cleep tbonylzt Crab? can appreciate him Crabl. I think hels just out of sight. Edith, Czolio has not paicl attention to the last sentence, turning aronnal and looking 'ap the roacl to the lq'tj. Who's out of sight P JVIT. Waylancl, qtakes ont his book ancl ioritesb. It was only a bit ,of Miss Ainslie's cherished slang. Annabel. Why 'fout of sightu was slang months ago. I'm sure I don't know what the slang for it is now. Any way, Mr. Wayland, be gal- lant for once, and say of me she's out of sight. ' Cllxit Annabel lanyliinyb. Eclitk, qioitk a smilel. And so no one was coming along the road. It's a pity it wasn't some worthy soul to act as peacemaker between you and Annabel. I give up in despair. Illr. Waylanfl. I hope I am not rude to Miss Ainslie, but our points of view differ so widely. You see I dislike college girls. CEflitlz. looks at kim skavjalyp. Are you quite comfortable, Miss Edith ? QConies neareri. I am truly grieved that you should have been frightened. Eclitk, fsinootkiny ber liairl. Oh, it's nothing. I had been watching the sunlight on the hills, and I suppose my eyes were dazzled. I don't wonder Miss Ainslie was amused. But perhaps you have met girls before who ran away from cows ? Mn Waylancl, Csolevnnlyb. Yes, and I admire them more every time that they do. Uiclith laayks anfl picks 'ap Lnoinfly Ann's sewinyy. Eflitli. Will nothing else do, Mr. Wayland? I prefer to gain favor in a cooler way. QBefore ke can speakl. What has this child done P She's actually 'worked the buttonholes up both sides, and put the edge on the outside. I suppose she thought it was neater. Cffolcls tkefrock towarcl Mr. Wayland, ioko reyaycls it with a mystyiea' airj. 116 Ziff. Wayland. I don't pretend to understand such'things myself, but if there's one thing I admire more than another it's a woman who does. Edttlt, llnnglztngl. Even more than a woman who runs away from cows P M1'. Wayland. Well, but you have both characteristics, and so I admire you. It's delightful to find we have so many points in common. My dear Miss Hamerton, I must tell you- Lnetndy Ann enters. Supper's ready. There's tongue and sandwiches and strawberry preserves. I KCURTAINQI Act III Two Weeks after Act I. Open clearing 'ln d pine grove. Wagon trail at the left. Mr. Wayland dis- covered lounging nndev' rt tree. . Jlfr. Wayland. An ideal day for a picnic. Bright sun, cool breeze- wonder if that calico or what you may call it gown of Miss IIamerton's is too thin. Doesnit she look neat and dainty in it though. Just like a pic- ture. The strongest contrast to Miss Ainslie with her blue serge and shirt waist, starched collar and cuffs. So intensely masculine and characteristic of college. There, I must put that down. qOpens lzoolcl. I haven't been getting on very well lately. Ever since the terrible Lucindy discovered the beginning of that poem on a pair of brown eyes, I've been afraid to have this seen. But I'm safe here, I fancy. I Let me see 3 on college side-under dress. CW1'ites ,' tlzen seribblesl. Brown-down-clown. Yes, lim that. Eyes-gaze-that Won't rhyme. u CAs lze is 'writing enter Hhs. Daney. Hhs. Dane, qloolzing over Mr. Waylandis sllonldery. Reading, Mr. Way- land. Oh- I gas Mr.. Wayland slznts book in great 007?:f1t8Z.07lj. The girls are off sketching. They have found a charming place. Edith is attract- ing Lucindy's attention with a story, while trying to catch her position, and Annabel is making what she calls an impressionist sketch of three willow trees and two straggling cat-tails. n DIV. Wayland mnronnrs. How charming. Hhs. Dane. Well, perhaps it is for those that like that sort of thing. I never could go into raptures over an intense blue back-ground with three or four splashes of green paint for waving trees, or as Mr. Hopkinson Smith says, a ripe tomato thrown against a white-washed wall for a poppy Held. 117 Mr. Waylcmcl Cstarts, than waking upl. O, I wasn't thinking of Miss Ainslie's drawing. To tell the truth, I agree with you, Mrs. Dane. The influence of impressionism is not a healthy one any more than college. N0w-- ' Mrs. Dane. I-Iow a1'e you getting on with your statistics, Mr. Wayland ? Do read me some of them. Pm so interested. Wayland. Well, I'm afraid-that is- ilhs. Dane. Oh, don't say you haven't them. Isn't that the book ? And really, as the chaperon I feel it my duty to inquire. JVM Wayland. Well, the fact is, I haven't them arranged in very good shape yet. I've been making a study of mannerisnis and it's-it's very subtle. y ' Jlhs. Dane, Ccqgfectivzg great imferesrfp. Yes ? How do you manage it, Mr. Wayland ? Ilfr. Wcaylancl, Qopeniug book clesperaielyl. On this page I have all that seems to me a direct result of college influence-as I have observed it in Miss Ha1nerton's friend 5 that is : 1. Exrnussrous. cz. Always in superlative, 5. Exaggerated, 2. DRESS-MZASCULINE. E Examples. a. Collar. Zz. Cuffs. o. Tie. cl. Coat. 3. SUBJECTS or CONVERSATION. a. Wheel. 5. Browning. ' c. Superficial Social Science. cl. Superficial grasp of all subjects. 4. No FEMININE TIMIDITY. rlfrs. Dane. Does she talk much about college I Mr. Waylaml. No-0-, to do her justice, I never heard her mention it but once. That is a point, I confess, which troubles me, for the college Women with whom I have had any acquaintance always dragged the subject in upon the slightest provocation. But of course, she is doubtless as well aware as I of your niece's dislike to the subject, and from a considera- tion of her feelings I conclude- Mrs. Dane, Cszqojwessivzg a smiley. Yes, 'of course. Miss Ainslie is thoughtful. But about your other page P 118 5 M1'. Waglancl. On this side are traits in Miss Hamertorfs ohracter which I can ascribe only-which I could wish-in short, which prove that if a home education and influence are suflicient to develop them, then every female college in the country should be turned into a-a- libs. Dane. Place of detention for its alumnae. But, Mr. Wayland, you are generalizing from a particular, aren't you P And then too, I haven't heard any particulars. I assure you I am as much interested in Miss Hamerton's mannerisms as you can be, although perhaps your interest in them as statistics may be greater. Jwz Waglancl, Casiclel. Confound the woman I There isn't anything here I can read her. Mrs. Dane, fasiclel. I'm awfully impertinent, I know, but he does look so embarrassed. IVV. Waglancl. General knowledge, h'm. Mem. Ask her to walk-oh no-delicious-oh here 1 1. Dress. - that silk matches her eyes-that's something else, er-er- Lncinclgis voice. Here they be, Miss Edith. 1111: Waglan-rl, Casiclep. First time I was ever genuinely glad to hear that child. Uiises 250 greet the gonng ladies who with Lncinclg Ann enter. Eclilh has on light gingham. Annabel genilcmanlg hlne Serge oniing snitj. Illia Waglancl. How are the sketches P I make a large oifer for each. CLncinclg catches sight Qf the book as rlfr. Waglanel is slfzgoping ii into his poclcezfp. Lncinclg, Ceagerlgl. Oh hev you been a-sketchin' too, in that pome book 0' yourn ? Miss Edith, make him let you see it, and then you kin read those verses I was a-tellin, you about the other day. You know. When I look-3' JD. Waglancl, qhasiilgy. I hear a cat-tail's been making an impression on you, Miss Ainslie-no, I mean you've been making an impression on a cat- tail-ol1 I should say-Qszfops hopelesslg anzl glares at Lncinclg whois szfrng- gling ie remenilzer the rest of the peevnj. Jlfiss Ainslie, qinarlcecllgl. Nothing has been making an impression upon me, Mr. Wayland. And the only one I intend to make is upon that cold duck yonder, that Mrs. Higgins assured me I could never carve. But I in- tend to show her that I can. I adore carving. It's such splendid exercise and requires skill too. CTalccs eff her jaclcezf, anal swings it over her arml. Edith, you may make the lemonade if you will. No, don't get up. It's 119 cool and pleasant here, and Illl send the things to you by Lucindy. Come Lucindy, like a good girl. Lzlcincly. I'd rather stay here like a bad one. Annabel, qseverelyj. But people can't always do what they Wish. Lucivzcly, Uzoucllalfmllyl. You do. M1's. Dane, Cmlevyaosmg suauelyl. Come, Lucindy, you know you want to see what's in the lunch basket, anyhow. And I must see if Adrian has carried out a little commission for me. QT 0 Annabel, as the three walls ojfj. It's almost time for him to be here, for the train was due nearly an hour ago. Won't Edith be surprised ? Annabel. So kind of you to arrange it. qDlsappecw' among the zfreesj. Edith. It ls cool here, isn't it? Annabel is always doing nice little things like that. Iim so sorry it's her last dayg itis been very pleasant having her with me, even if her views of life are so far advanced that mine get out of breath trying to keep up. Mr. Wclylaml. I am glad you enjoyed her company. But I'm glad she's going instead of you. I've enough material on that side. Eflillz, Ulu aslomslmzenij. Enough material? rlfr. Waylfmcl. Well, I dicln't mean to tell you, but it would give me pleasure, great pleasure, to confide my views to you. I'm trying to prove scientifically how injurious a college life is to a woman's true usefulness, and-and I've collected a number of statistics-and your aunt was kind enough to allow me to study your character as a proof of the opposite side- that of the young woman whose educational influences were entirely home ones, while Miss Ainslie represents of course the college girl which she is. Ecllllz. Aunt Sue told you that I Why, Annabel has never been to college in her life except once to visit- .zlfvz Waylmzcl, Cvisllzly zillscovzcerlecly. Indeed! Why that throws me en- tirely in error. Why-why- Clwlglztevmzgp. But I wasn't talking about her anyway. I'm talking about you, and I wish I might talk to you always. I do indeed. Miss Hamerton, I esteem you highly-no I-I mean-I love you I Will you, won't you marry me ? Eclllll. Stop, Mr. Wayland, you're crazy l I don t know you-and I never Want to-and- Mr. Waylomrl. But think what we could accomplish together. My book, with you as an inspiration, would exert an influence against women's col- leges Which- 120 Edith, Civicligriavillyb. Against college I Let me tell you, Mr. Wayland- CA loud Who-ap from flclriau as he comes into view drioivzg Cl wagon, from which Juliet, Helen and Zlfariofn hastily descend cmd Mash toward Edith. All are dllirecl in blue .Serge oilzfiiig silits-sliiwf wdisls, foiw'-in-hand lies, sailor hats, elm. Juliet, Cleissing Edith repedledlyl. Oh, Edith, we've been dying to see you. Wasn't it perfectly lovely of Mrs. Dane to get this up I Edith, Cemhmciiig each in liwhl. You dear things. l'm so glad to see you. But what do you mean by- Jlfciriovi, Czfhrozoihg her arms elroimd Eclilhp. Your aunt Wrote for us to come to-day to surprise you. Wasn't it pevyfeolly fine ? We are going to stay a Week and then- Helezi. And then Weire all going to our cottage. It's dead heavy at the shore now, but it'l1 be lots jollier in aweek or two. Oh, you darling thing, how are you P You were so tired when you left college. Jlfarioh. And you wouldntt let us Write a Word. So ridiculous. Are you rested from your committee Work? Juliet. A1'8H,t thinking of debates any more ? ilfarion. Prepared to enjoy the Senior corridor next year ? All. Isn't it pmfectly lovely ? Edith, to llfr. Wayland, who has been all the while standing with the ul- mosl dslohishmefzil and bezoildermevil depicted on his cozmlemmee. Mr. Way- land, may l introduce you to my college friends ? TABLEAU. I:GURTAIN.iI 121 . 1 f- Reprinted by permission of Class of '93. 12 CHIPS FROM AN OLD BLOCK. O Susan, cantt I see you before you decompose ?-M. V. K. B. F. To squelch E. B. B. She knows why- If 'tis 'ia sin To steal a pin, That sin have I committed 5 There was but one, A crooked one, , Hence, for your use unfitted.-R. E. W. Don't you think the above author has a chance of being class poet ?-F. U. N. Valentines called in at 3 o'cloclc.-M. M. Sorry you are so GXOM qff 0151 may 0X0r17.'fy-M, B, M, I-I. was beautiful. S., you will haunt 1ne. Your Trigonometry ceremonies were a success.-FLO. What did you Want of me ? Come to M.'s room if you Want to see me and call over the engaged.-K. T. QAfter electionsj Gmiulcr. Magnam felicitatem habeo quod fu imperator erisfl-M. V. K. I leave the things here. You see I got chops, marshmallows and roses. I couldn't find any pansies , and these Were the best I could do in roses.-C. O. , 'f Will you, if you have one, also bring a corkscrew 'P Never mind if you haven't either the knife or the O. S., for I can do With- out.-A. S. H. . Dear K.-I'm going to get , e Milk, Butter, Eggs C25, Oil, Bread, 1 Sugar. Do we need anything else ?e If so, will you get it and then I'll see you later.-A. . 123 y . A. T. N.-Called again, ' Hoped you'd take her to the glen. 'Will you ? When ? H. Will you and S. come to see what a good cook I am ? When- ever you getready, but the sooner the better.-E. B. B. The blessings of the hungry be upon you. May your shadow and your jam never grow less.-G. W. Come to my house to-night for products at 8:30. Every- body's coming.-M. L. B. Bring back those matches, quick. You've stolen too much of me already. Oh, I forgot. Good night and sweet dreams.-E. I walked in and took the An. Ex.-E. B. B. I came and took my gloves, Src.-L. P. C. I oameand took my departure.-E. VV. Have taken the history and will have to study in the library as my room is being swept.-K. H. Have you a plain black dress you will lend me to-night.-K. C. R. Borrowed your Greene's history.-E. M. Borrowed Murray.-E. H. H. Returned Murray.-Do. I came in and got a fudge.-F. L. R. . I poked around and found a thimble. Hope you donit mind if I did it.' Come down to see me. M. and I are sewing.-A. R. M. Borrowed your curtains, portieres and rugs for the play.-M.E.F. I've been stealing your sunshine for my hair-not to make it streaked with gold, but to dry it.-H. S. I've decided upon a suitable setting for your picture. You can come and see it if you want to.-L. You grieve me. Why do you take cuts and get up early so 'often ?-E. L. ' ' ' . It is all up with me. The M. D. says no. I'm fearfully disap- pointed.-H., D. . . -, . Whois exolusive no-ui I wouldwrite some Green Groaningsj' or H Lavender Lamentations, if I had time.--A. L. C. fc Foiled againji muttered the marsh man.+S. B. If I dontt see you before I go, you'l1 find a kiss in the upper left hand drawer of the writing desk, sister.-Y. . Thought it wouldn't seem natural if I didnlt come asking where the French is.-Q. F. 4 12 Have left your book on your window sill. Better sharpen your pencil.-M. A. Had the loveliest essay interview.-A. L. I come to thank you for the delicious fudges. It was very sweet of you to bring them.-J. Gr. We must see about beginning that review. I shall be at home the Sth period, so if you will come down Weill arrange about it C S Will you please go to Y. VV. C. A. to-night, as two-thirds of members must be present. Important business.-H. T. A I am under the pine tree. Come forth and we can work there after an hour's ex. if you like.-A. Donit you want to go with Jane and the bicycle after the 4th hr. i-e 12:20. You will find them at the north dOOf.-MARY. Can you bring me your 8.20 class dues this morning, else I 4' can- not recommend you for your degree. -G. K. O Julia I Lend me your ITIOLISIELCIIQ.-ANTOINETTE. Took the cord off your wrapper. Will sew it on Saturday night sure.-H. Have returned Prue and I Qexcuse grammarj. Many thanks.-H. S. Q. dear, if you want your diamond pin you can run up for it.-E. L. I took the portieres. Hope you donit mind. May we have the little mahogany chair Z-L. B. F. I returned the forks with many thanks from-K. B. Could you let me have some money to-day for the VASSA- RION ?-C. C. B. I have your Montgomery. Come for it if you want it.-M. Many thanks for the Dict.-J. I took the Century for a few moments.-L. C. X. T. I brought back your comb. Thanks. O, Jane. May I have the black gown 2-SARAH. Have taken the French chalk.-KATE. Thanks for the blanket.-SALLY. I came for some lemonade.-JENNIE. V J. I took your class note-book to copy.-F. Brought back the telescope 5 many thanks?-ELLA. 125 AMBITION. O tell me, senior, would you be A fair A. M. or Ph. D., At live and twenty W I cannot tell you sirj' said she, Just now I say right heartily ' Ilm blessed a plenty? I' FROM WALT WHITMAN'S IDEA BOOK. Violets, odorous, spring-like in quality, Sentiment and violets and violet tones. In her hair, eyes, gown, room, QI put them therej, About her, about me, about her and me, every- where there are violets, Which she loves and I love her, so I Will bet on violets every tirne. This, then, is life. Violets have come to the surface after so many throes and convulsions. How curious I How real I Underfoot the divine soil, overhead the sun, Everywhere violets. EXPECTATION. CADAPTEDJ Meet me, she said, by the Chapel door, To-morrow night when the organ pealsf' And this is to-morrow and here am I, And-this is the door, and the organ peals. 126 A PLEA. When frills and laces ruled the day, And over girlish hearts held sway, Then Matthew Vassar said that they Should have nice boot-jacks. But now that collars starched and high And mannish shirts and hat and tie The maiden wears-she sighs a sigh For those lost boot-jacks. To ye alumnae who did steal The classic things we now appeal- He builded wisely-must we feel W The need of boot-jacks? ' 'c our.: UNCLE. Who sends us to Mohonk each year, ' That mountain air may give us cheer 'Q Our uncle. Who built the library so new, And put the chiming clock there, too Z Our uncle. VVho comes into the dining-room And hears applause begin to boom? Our uncle. VVho sent us each a silver spoon To say we'd be alumnae soon Z Our uncle. Who'1l hold a place in all our hearts When '94 from Vassar parts 2 Our uncle. 127 THE CAT-A POE-M. Once upon a midnight dreary, as I pondered, Weak and Weary, Over many a curious note-book of-alas ! forgotten lore, Over these While I Was pouring, suddenly I heard a gnavving- It was not my room'-mateis snoring, it was in the corridor. 'Tis a mouse or rat, I muttered, 'Utis a mouse beneath the tloor. Simply this and nothing more. Then, with many an exclamation, thought I of examination, And. again with concentration o'er my Physics tried to pore, Oh, hovv dreaded I the morrow I vainly I had sought to borrow From my fellow-students, note-books which should teach me something more- Something which my conscience told me should have been learned long before. Unlearned now for evermore. Back unto my Physics turning, though for sleep my brain was yearning, Soon again I heard a gnawing, rather louder than before. Surelyjl said I, K' surely that is something at my Window-lattice 5 Let me see, then, what thereat is, and this mystery explore- Let heart be still a moment and this mystery explore. 'Tis a mouse and nothing more. Then I pushed aside the curtain, though my heart was still un- certain, And I saw my guest a-crouching by a meal-tray on the floor. Not the least attention paid he 5 not at all his supper stayed he, Seldom such a good meal made he in the lonely corridor. ,Tvvas the gaunt and famished cat that nightly haunts the corridor, Howling at each studentls door. 128 Much I marvelled this ungainly cat to see, and told him plainly, Go and hunt the catacombs and come back here no more 5 Be no more such scenes enacted, act no more as thou hast acted, Let me study undistracted. Quit that meal-tray by the door. Take your nose from off that meal-tray, take thyself far from my door I But he crunched and ate still more. And when all the rest are sleeping, still that gaunt cat comes a-creeping, Comes a-crouching and a-sneaking, till he Ends my chamber door 3 And he climbs, ere I am dreaming, up the Window, green eyes gleaming, And the gas-light o'er him streaming, shows him bigger than before. Shall my dreams, O cat ! be never left unbroken as before Z Quoth the gaunt cat-J' Nevermorefi 129 A CARTOON. A YOUNG MAN, presumably from the country. A ECZEJZE, E who have been shopping. SCENE:-A crowded horsecar. Young Mau-Take this seat, madarn. Nell- Louise Nell- Louise- Nell- Louise- Nell- Louise- Nell- Louise- Nell- Louise- Nell- Oh, don't trouble, please! Well, thank you very much. Sit down, Louise, You must be nearly dead. - You take it, Nell. No, truly: I like standing just as well. Do take it. But you stood so long at Stern's, While I had quite a rest. We might take turns, That's only fair. I'll stand till 4lst. But, dear, Ilm sure you need it much the worst. Now donlt be silly. Now don't stop to fight! You'll be so tired for the dance to-night, And I'm not going. But you've got two teas, And then that dinner. O you must, Louise ! I think you're simply horrid I So are you ! Why won't you take it 'Q Well, your shoes are new. They look so tight, I'm sure your feet must ache. I hate to have you standing for my sake, Although, of course, it cloes show off your wrap. Pity you're too short to reach the strap I I lind- My goodness 2 Just look where we are 2 Way past! Conductor-some one-stop the car I Juliet Wilbur Tompkins, 291. 130 AN ETHICAL STUDY. Time-about the middle of the first hour. Place-a parlor on the third. The family seem deeply occupied with little brown books. One member sits before an open desk, her book propped against one end with an inkstand 3 her face wears an ab- stracted expression and her eyes are fixed upon a sentimental en- graving over her desk. Another has taken up her position on the extreme edge of the couch, with evident reference to the register, over which she crouches with her book in her lap, one elbow on each knee, and hands supporting chin. The third member rocks back and forth by the window, while the winter sun floods one side of her chair and supplies the place of the already monopolized register. The silence is suddenly broken by the young lady in the rocking chair. tt How utterly absurd I What does the man think he's driving at? Can you make anything out of that second para- graph ?l' Stuff and nonsense P' is muttered from the register. The young lady at the desk with a slight start interrupts her study of Love's Dream, and seizes her book by one cover. HDO you suppose hetll ask us all that trash about natural sanctions ? she inquires after half a minute's contemplation of the page before her. This question seems addressed to the young lady by the win- dow, but her only response is a half audible yawn, accompanied by a teniporary eclipse of the lower part of her face behind the brown book. The girl on the couch, without disturbing her posi- tion turns her eyes in the direction of her sleepy room-mate who is seemingly engaged in gouging out her eyes. What time did you go to bed, she enquires with severity. 'tin plenty of time to get up for breakfast, is the somewhat uncommunicative answer, accompanied by a sudden stiifening and stretching of the speaker's arms. . Is your article finished ? Yes, thank goodnessf, Then savagely, If any one of those old editors dares to come near me again this year P11-7' You'1l make an exception in favor of your Commencement essay w0n't you 2 maliciously. A brown book flies lightly toward 131 the couch and dropping at the feet of the last speaker is gently kicked back to its owner. I Five minutes of silence follows, which is finally broken by the student at the desk, 'iHa ha? the old codger is lapsinghinto poetry. ' And the state of man Like to a little kingdom, suders then The nature of an insurrection? Do you ispose we'll be expected to say that od? It would just suit my style of recitation. I think I'll learn it. 'And the state of man-' 'l 4' Oh say, keep still, won't you ,H from the register. What's the matter with you Z You're digging away as if you meant itfl Well, if yould flunked yesterday the way I did, I guess yould dig too. I'm going to shine to-day. PW adds her conversational friend in exasperating sotto ooce. 4' P. cube ? suspiciously. What do you mean by that 'F' 'L Prexy and Providence Permitting, sweet innocent. See Zi' This suave sally, accompanied by a diabolical Wink in the direc- tion of the studious one is ignored, save for a contemptuous grunt. Three minutes of silence, again broken by the young lady at the desk, who remarks with brisk cheerfulness, Well, I guess Ilve learned my Sunday-school lesson well enough. Think I'll clean out my desk. Say,', from the window, isn't this your day to dust 27' , Believe it is 5 forgot all about it. Can I get your dust cloth 'W A few minutes of silence follow, broken only by the sound of objects being lifted one by one and set down again, the rattle of china as the hasty swoop of the dust cloth passes over the cups and saucers on the tea-table, the bang of books being replaced in the book-case, and linally the shuffling of papers as the contents of a large block are sorted and mostly consigned to the waste-basket. Suddenly a gleeful, Oh sayfl as the duster lingers over one very much bescribbled bit of Huntingdon pad, did I read you that ' poem' I was inspired to compose on Pol. Econ. yesterday Z L' No,', with interest, from the window, whatfs it about Z 132 . 4' About you, to be sure. Haven't forgotten that bit of brilliancy that ' skintilla ted' from your mighty intellect, have you Zi' Oh, ' reproachfully, you didn't- I Listen, me love, 'tis called, ' An Economic Idyll.' Oh, get out, mildly expostulates the victim. In South America, you know, He said, ' fresh meat is Wasted 5 Why are the cattle killed, although So very seldom tasted ?' She turned the question in her head, This clever little lass, 'I think it is becausej she said, ' They want to save the grass., Whoopf' jeers the young lady on the couch, dropping her book and falling back against the couch pillows. 'C You old fiend, you, grovvls the young lady at the Window, with a delighted grin which belies her words. Oh say, coax- ingly, 6' give me that for .my rnemorabil, Won't you? And Write your initials at the end and the date in one corner, please. Say,', from the couch, is that founded on fact 'Pl I Gospel truth 3 the class just iyowled 3' our little innocent looked as if she'd made rather a good hit. Oh, girls, do keep still. I haven't read the last three pages yet,7' pleads the victim of these personalities. I declare, she adds severely, it's enough to disgust a Freshman to see us- Nonsense? interrupts the poet, when I was a Freshman nothing inspired me With greater awe and admiration than to see the Seniors fool and frivol. A lion at play is more appalling than when he roars, my dear. Lions indeed-monkeys, I should say, rnutters the young lady at the window, beginning to gather up her books as if des- pairing of study in the bosom of her family. 4' I'm going to the library to see what I can find. I'll teach it to you when We get to class, she adds condescendingly. 'E Heavens l there's the bell ! Oh dear, I don'tknovv one solitary thing, interrupts the girl on the couch, springing from the pil- lows, seizing her note-book, and burying her head Within its lurid covers. And I know he'1l make us write all that truck he gave us yesterday. Won't some one please teach me the argument from Evolution ll' 133 ' CLUB ESTHETICS. For the purpose of the Study of the Beautiful. Place-Boston probably. QFrom the diary of one of its I'11BII1b6lSS.J FIRST MEETING. Studied beauty-its nature. R. Was there. Didn't know she had joined. Hadn't seen her for three months. ' SECOND MEETING. Ideal beauty-subject. Discussion very abstract. Didnit get much. Walked home with R. THIRD MEETING. Concrete beauty. Was asked to give an example. R. a good one, but didn't dare mention her. FOURTH MEETING. Visual and intellectual beauty. Are they ever combined ? Why not in a beautiful Woman ? FIFTH MEETING. The severity of classic art. R. a remarkable modern specimen. SIXTH MEETING. R. didn't come. SEVENTH MEETING. The realization of the ideal. Is it possible ? Proposed to R. on the Way homel. It is not possible. -134 THE VASSARION BOARD. CHARACTERS. HEGEL-Chairman of the Vassarion. CHRISTIANA, BEATRICE, Literary Editors. NIARTHA, OBLIVIA-Aft Editor. GUARDA-Secretary. CATHERINE, ESTHER, Scene.-The Chairman's room. Time.-Eight o'olook in the evening. Business Managers. IA room, small, but artistically furnished. In the foreground, to the right, a door leads to the hall. Above the door an open transom. In the background, to the left, a Writing desk, and in front of it, the chairman. She leans her head upon her hand, and appears fatigued. Her face is pale but resolute. No other persons are present.j Uhodrman. Oh dear. How my head aches ! I wish We didn't have to meet to-night. CShe turns tozocwd the transom and raises her ooicel. Guarda, are you coming to the meeting? Voice Cover the trcansomj. Why, is it time? Ohotirman. It's half an hour past time! We are supposed to meet at half-past seven. Voice. Is anybody there? Ohcttrman, Cvjnctignanttyj. No, but there ought to be. The Secretary enters, with ct large section of jhntit cake tn one hand, and a note-book in the other. Secretary. This is all I've got left. Do you suppose therelll be enough to go round? A Ohanlvvman. Oh you angel! Pm sure there Will. Secretary, Qoutting up the ccthej. Catherine says she oanit 135 come. She's got to get in her Psych. topic, and Work up the de- bate for Qui Vive. Chairman. And Esther sick. Oh dear I I wish the people would come 1 There's such a lot to do. Secretary, Qolacidlyj. Oh Well ! We can easily get through if We take a cut. Do you mind if I use this plate Z A knock at the door. Chairman. Come. Martha enters. She throws up a window, and regards the radiator with resentment. Zlfartha. Excuse me, people, for being so late. I had to Write out that notice for students, and reproach a girl for making a noise after ten, and appoint a committee for the maids, entertainment, and put on my wrapper. Say, Hegel, do please open that other Window. I hope it's hot enough here I Chairman. QOpens the window, and draws a blanket shawl closely about her own showldersj. We' ll excuse you-since you' re here now. Tell me, when, Where, and how did you last see Bea- trice Q Martha. One, in her room, two, in her bath-wrapper, three, going to bed, too tired to sit up another minute. Chairman. That's too old an excuse. Periodically on Thurs- day night Bee sees fit to retire directly after chapel, and itls get- ting to be too much of a coincidence with these board meetings. You go get her, Guarda. Gi- opens the door and discovers Bee. Gi-. Here she is, girls, Writing a note on the block to tell us she can't come I Zlfartha. Snatch her in ! Shelli faint if she stands up any longer. Put her on the divan, take that Liebig's extract away from her, and cool her head with some snow from the Window! Chairman. Where is the Art Editor? G--. She's probably forgotten. l'll go and get her. Zlfartha. I suppose she's calmly engaged in iinishing an editorial for the Miscellany, and Wondering how she happens to have so much time on her hands! 136 Chairman. She came twice last evening, under the impression that it was Thursday. I suppose her idea is that to-night isn't. Now if Christiana were here, we could begin. ' Martha. Speak of- Enter Christiana. Christiana. Really, Hegel, I didn t mean to be so late. I was seeing Prexy about the man for Christians, and it took longer than I thought it would. Besides I heard you were going to take a cut, and I had to say good night to somebody. fShe sits down ori the edge of the cofachj. Where is everybody? Chairman. Guarda has gone to get Oblivia. Catherine canit come. Esther is sick, and Martha is under the bed attending to the steam pipes. Have you any brilliant ideas? Christiana. No, I'm not scintillating to-night. I've had a hor- rible back ache all day, and I'm going to listen, and let you people do the talking. Is that fruit cake? Elegant l A double knock at the door. Enter Secretary, with Art Editor. Oblivia, tin a crest fallen toriej. Hegel, please excuse me. I- Ohorfas of Editors.-Did you forget? Ohlieia. I didn't mean to, but a package of proof came, and- Chairmart, Qmagriariimofaslyj. We accept your apology. Say no more. And now girls, we must get to work. Weive got a lot to do before the iirst of March. Will the meeting please come to order ! Christiana. Does the material have to be in by the first of March? Chairman. Yes. Martha. Then weill have to brace up, for we've only got two weeks left, and see how little we've done in three months. Chorus of Editorsg Two weeks ! Zlfartha. I've got my History topics and my History of Philoso- phy to do before the iirst of March. Besides students, and about a thousand birthdays at our table. Those birthdays are a nuisance. It took two hours and twenty minutes to write the menus for the one we had last night And I just tell you what! Pm going to strike ! I can't stand it. 3 137 I Christiana. I've got Christians and the Debate with T. and M., and four committees. Art Editor. I've got to get the next two Miscellangs off be- fore I can do very much. Beatrice. I have tea in the Senior parlor on Friday. Ilm in the next hall playg also, Ilm going down to New York to see Irving. Chairman, Cwith gloomy. And Catherine tutors six hours a week besides leading the Bryn Mawr debate. QShe sighs deeplgj Will the meeting please come to order I Christiana, Caside to Martltal. Ilm so cross and ugly I feel as if I should like to fly at sornebody's head ! CShe looks across at the Art Editor, who has a' pad of scratch paper in her law, and is writing rapidlgj. I hope you are not taking down these re- marks I Art Editor. I am, indeed. Christiana. Land of Liberty I Can't we open our mouths? Chairman. Girls, do letls get to work ! Here welve spent the Whole evening and haven't done a thing ! Beatrice. Oh well I It doesnlt make any diiference. We're going to take a cut any way. Martlia. This room is too hot to work in. Pm suifocating. Chairman. And Ilve got a headache. Beatrice. And I'm sleepy. Christiana. You needn't monopolize all the pillows, if you are I Here, give me one for my back. Beatrice selects the largest and throws it at her. Martha dodges, catches the pillow and throws it back. An impromptu pillow Jight rages. The drop-light is overturned, and the shade catches fire. Chairman. QThrowin g the shade out Qf the windowj. Will the meeting please come to order I Christiana. I'm sorry about the shade, Hegel- Beatrice. Never mind I We get more light, and that's the main thing, sZ5c5o'6e.l 138 Chairman, Cjiwntg, opening her note-bookj. Have any of you any ideas about- The belt rings. Chorus of Editors, Qrising in a boctgj. Nine thirty-iive! Chairman, fwitcttjgj. But we' re going to take a out I Martha. Say, girls, I can't take a cut, I havnit got one. Beatrice, Csioeettgj. Good night, ladies I I Wish you all success. She goes ont. Christiana. Hegel, I shall die if I sit up another minute. I'm too tired to breathe. Art Ectitor. Iive got to space all that proof before I go to bed. It will take me till midnight ! Ohairfinan. But you said you'd take a cut! And We haven't done a thing ! Secretary. 'I'hat's so, girls. I Martha. There seems to bea difference of opinion. You'1l have to put it to vote. Ohaiiman, Qinctignanttgj. I move that We sit up as We agreed to, and do our Work ! All in favor-opposed- The motion is lost. 139 QReprinted by the courtesy of the Class of '93J. Qbur lllma mater. Accompaniment by L. C. HENGH, '94. A Welse Zempo. I , J , 523-25 'rzfggxj zz if-'Eff-'zzfi-3,5 W l1-5-EP- ' ' -4-sfgfia - ' ' 3-1- f' I -ae-if ff' 1--r -I I I tl f - dv. J . gl -5 . 904' J ' ' ' 0 ' - - . -5+ . U- - , -6- ' FIRST SOPRANO. 19 J 1 J37 ... -4 I 53. !-I1 . P , pu , 5- -Q 1 -1-rl gy 1. Bryn Mawr may be more clev - er, .....,.. Wellesley may make more 2. For him who can af-ford it .... . Harvard in wealth may SECOND SOPRANO. -F7 - - I I V' 1 N E i 519 5'J,'g,,: g 3 J -1 had 4 gy' 3. From the far-off Pa - clf lc, ........ Flor - i - da, and Ja- 4. Who than Ol1I'L'1J1'9XH11'101'611Ot ed ?. ..... Who than our '1fac more ALTO. +1 , - Er l - L5 l 1 - J. .U .S w- 1- fl 1- - -dx-X-.QM 5. Here's a long life to Vas sarl. ...... Wave We her flag un - .- , 1 - . . - 537 ! l: v l L-, wa F 'lei : V- : I xo J li lv 'Ti ZW I' I T, ' 32-dggtuir is iizoigania 'L f f' 1 f' f F 'Q -.1 -.1 . gal 1 -4- V Q- Q -1 1 5-b 4 64 ' 1 -Q ' 5-T -6- . 21 61- . VJ b 140 Qbur fflluna water.-Continued. I . L ' i .. fi I7 575' -J . J--9 P' 9--P P I ISS - -v P' P- I - 'I I If-3 I I I I1- rowg. .. ..... But Vos-snr shall live for- ev - er, .... Honored hence roll,.. .. Yale in the iield may lord it,... Princeton inay -ifl JD I I 1 I me ' II I I II I , I - 'I' . - -d PL I 61 dis? f-N. HMLIJ .J 4 N 4 4. 1- In --' I x-L, -pan, .... Heed not ex-anis. ter- rif - ic, .... .. Gatll-er all wise, ....... Than our a-huns more quot-ed .... For wit and -fi '-1 7 - I -I I I I I . jg :I -A -5- V47I J- J-.J JZ J .eg 7' 4- ar Nil-' gl! -furled, ........ Noth-ing can eIer sur-pass l1er,. ...... Queen of the -IZ va I ' W I I Nl I I ,x-I d., Nl j: 3 J ' :LE 1 I Qui 1- in JZA Q 'Id A 'I ,'j'-'xg',I'-- 5 -ff ' -.md -.' ' -9-f Pa- -f ' F. ' I f ' I F I 19 I I I I I . ' J-. Q ' 6 . - . I ' . 6' Q. J. 4. 3 -ll 19 JQlT-- 9 MI: J J: Q - -9 I , To 510 F F ' I ' -r r I 5 -1 I It I I ' ' I IT ' -forth as now ..... Drink We our Al - ma. MIL- ter, Hur- kick the goal, ..... . But drink we our Al - ma Ma - ter, Hur- D- T I I I! ' I I I I I 7- I I II Q 4 U- ,HJ 1 :fe dw I J: 2.12.-.: I ' I I-T 1 ye who can, ,........... GOING to our Al - mo, Ma- ter, Hur- en - ter - prise? .... Drink we our Al - ma, Ma- ter, Hur- f 'I 3 1 I I I I ':'I 5 -I 6 0- OX' F ' V J 0 0' 61- 0- 1 Jfll Col - lege world ........... Drink we our Al - ma, Ma- ter, Hur- 53? A d L-H I I- I I:-g I I: , J --S J I - a - I q- N' 1 a - a 1- in -ff ,Q , ' I'I:5EII3'v'-Ig'f- ss. 521 si' b -I9-. Q ' 7 , ' -5 -r9-- -. 511 f I I I F :Q Q' I I I I . ' gb I 6' . ' I -,-I I . I 9 Q . 76, . Q 61 . . -I- -ce ii. 141 QBUIT CZUIIIH i1l:1Elt2r.-Concluded. 3 . f 15 '1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 P D - -- I - - If g av J - 1 ,Q . J Z1 11:11 ,41-:1.1:.1J - rah for the Rose and the G1'a.yg ,... .... D rink we our - rah for the Rose and the Grayg .... Drink we our -17 I , I 15-17 ' 1' 1 -1 - I . - 1 Ps P J ' 9 -J-T - 5 J '2x::::.Z46 - I1-1L1- -wh for the Rose and the Grayg-.. .... Come to our - rah for the Rose and the Grayg ,... D1-ink we our 'f7 I 9-b 1 1 1 I . . , . i 1 1 1 4 L4 - I I1 - ' 4 a FH- -51 - 6- fr - v1 -mb for the Rose and the Gkmyg .......... Drink we our -'b - ' .D 1 - 1 -1 1 1, 1 1 5125212-Xzaxsf:-2:'Xg:FX!31 - gig 1 1 0- - 3 4 - 1 0- F , a -91 0 0 FT- 9 l I P Q ' ' 1 F 1 1 F I .Ib 91 -, 1 1 . - -1 1 G21 1 J Q L 4 - -2 4 . . -6- 21 . gg . -5. . -sc - 70 17 6, I1 1 -1- 1 , A 1 . - X- ' 1' 1 ,- xo xo ' 91:2 W 1..-1 ' 5 J-Lg. QM - ' ' '- x..,f A1 - nm Mu- ter, I'Iur-rah for the Rose and the Gray ........ Jo 1 f - A D1-' -1 .I -1 -1: I 1- I X 5 I j 1 BY 0 J- 1 I . 5 sr .9 A A1 - ma. Ma-ter. Hll1'41'R1l for the Rose and the Gray. ..... .. LQ ---- 917 1 F . 31 1 . - If 32- D-61 J- 1 T71 4 -JE r 1 I -:L 1 Pl- -.QL jf A1 - ma, Ma- ter, Hur-rah for the Rose and the Gray ........ . 1 1 53, E 1--x 21 1 1'-2: 4 zz ,QE 1 J-I zz DE- ' J 12 S - 2 - 1 92 1' - ' 5' S 1 , -1 - -M 5 - - I 0 ,. .:L .. . ' p - i ii' 9' F . 9 . 7 P F1 1 79 F 1 1 1 1 - ' I ,1 1 - I - 19211 14' 11 21. 1- 1 ZH E1 51 6. 1 1 -5. EL 142 Ruse uno the brag. AZZegrez'Zo. Written by J. H. STMNG. s be,.... . goes, ..... igfmaiwaixh IFJ Vffyhil-le Ifsrjtjig-4441214 121 5144! ,fc?'fv 12 p., ' J T X 4 'Q 0 3 4-fa 4 4 a -3 9-V 0-13 U 5-jx-,--:gn ,,, ,pl-fi :onPpLoU,o m , --- i ,-r, -- -+-- -!--a- f WtwVf1'wttEfttEttc'i A V 1. Oh, the hfe of a Student is joy- ous, Tho' shadowed at times it may be, it may he, To 2. Oh,.. bright be the years thatare com-ing, Andbrightheeach day as it goes, as it goes, Tho' deep mys -te - ry .......... rose, ...... . A ' N ' ' .1 L. B 1 1: J. JT JT Ji Ji 1: J te T TT 2 :' Jw liebe-Ui -iii -- d-1-1-i'-3 --. 1' i ' '1 P f '-5-5-iff? Hi4-:-He.55eg..g125,j 'UVttbTE U U U I I U delve for the treasures of sci ence, So hid-den in deep mys- te - ry, mysteery. When gray b811f67S1J1'0DJ-iS8 at dawn ing, 'Twill deep-en and blend in - to rose, in-to rose. We'11 Greek in dis - may, ........ way, ........ F f em ' 4. 4. r - PM ::- dffixa T----Ja: iixjqggd QIIQE'-ef ggi J d 1 i ai-r ' 4 l-- 9 I'-fa 4 i--f4t lJ- U 4- +L-an -pn .g- 5 3: n g'9'..T51 -g It -:E E .5 r iffbitf' Vuuiiutbk--,VV Daughters of clasp hands for Vas-sar were toil- ing O'er Moru1s and Greek in dis-may, in dismay, Caine joy and for sor - row, And sing as we speed on our way, on our way, Take g rose-huelanld gray ,.......... rose auc tie gi-ay,.,........ rx . . . A . IN N f n 'i IN IN i' I 1 I j 'N A ---- - :iii fs'-F5 - T 1 5-TP F3 JL 5-H9111---AT: as-5--' -s +1 is- P gtg wpf52 esifaif if t U u E I ' V E V la u u 5 Hope robed in col-ors of morn - ing, Our ban-ner heart and be brave for 1ife's morn - ing, Gaze up to of rose-hue, of rose-hue and gray. the rose, to the rose and the gray. swift sped a - way, ..... CHORUS. lus-tre a - way,,..... ' , 'N' -fs -pr PT pf, 5 J J N fl J :rx I :gf-B' I J ' 'J 1 4 4--az' fi--4 JJ 4 jglrif- aa '- P 4 J'-2 ai 1' -' ' s '-2 -f. 0. .ftp s:5 z- 'Q - V L -51:4-1'-'ze -pf' L-V -F 4: if v -Wi--r1W'CE ttvifu futvu uit VV Then a cheer for the rose and the gray, Despond-en - cy swift sped a-Way, sped away, And we Then a cheer for the rose and the gray, Pass nev - er their his-tre, their lus-tre away, And we'l1 Mi. e ares. rose and the gray ........ -4 N- A ' J -E D '- -'ravi wiht +5'fi'Jd3512-I ewdfl 1-Orliiliiiiiiz -'TE'-9 J- 7'?9IU?'i -V-S -5 '-Ffa' . 5-+0 11:22 - QQULQZIZLZL' 2,5 -f' ' L-V p V E L f III tifutgfig-Vrtw Vw 5 V MV sing Alma M a-ter to-geth - er, Three cheers for the rose,for the rose and the gray ! the gray ! sing Alma Ma-ter for - ev - er, Three cheers forthe rose,for the rose and the gray ! the gray ! 143 Dunant -- linllegc. Words by AMY L. REED, '92. Music, Song of the Triton, by J. L. Monnoy. Vimce. -b 1-4 V--t 1 1 Pf ?1-1-,,.1.e--:--1?-- - ---H-a+a-1 I 5 ' ' ' ' 1 1 T T Rf l l . I 1 A lfs l : 1-.1-49511519 F 1 'fi 1 f 1 11 1 A J. ia - 1 - ' 'Q ' J- + 4 v 1 1 ' .1 .31 51 1. - 1 1 .1 .... .1 - - E: 'i' -J' S-Z .L 1674- ff +f,1.bffJfFJf'XJ- '- ,HIVS1 11.1-1 1-1 141-11 15-29 9 P-1. 1, EV-I '1-za .1-1 4 Q a 4 I iii'-VLL1V:'i 1,-1 1-2 - f T ' ' T T , I7 , . 79 -FEP-9 11 -5- E-pq .--. H JN If,-I 1 1 1 f, ' wp-W 10-F-bb 1 21 1 1 1-Q' 144- 4. '1- 1 - 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 F Q--I Pj? 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 - if 'I vl'1Jl DI-J--:Li -a-. 51. 1. i 1 L, I I. SOPRANO. 10 I A - -17 gg-,R 1 . -, F 1 5 -1 1' 5 G j J, U-trdf-'-ali- -d. 1. 1. An institution once there was, Of learning an d of knowledge, Which had upon its high brick front A 2. Astrong east XVl11LliL'l1l21,SbC21.ll18 by, A wind that lJl6Wf1'O111 Norwich, It tore the Fexnale ofl'tl1e sign Which -bII. SOPRANO. 19 3712131--1f,L, Rl? !.iJ5iiiihihi',t 0- 0-1 1- in It DJ- A i- J 1-0 0 -J , , 5 -g ,f, DJ: bI.ALTO.p - 1 5 1 . .. 1141111-1112411-11sfT11JJ11m if -J-11 1--r 1-v 1- 111- -r 1- -1- v -r -r 1. An institution once there wus, Of learning and of knowledge, Which had upon its high brick front A U 2. Astrong east wi11datlzLstcu,1ne by,A1vinr1tlmt blew from Norwich, It tore the K'Fe1nule', 011' the signWhich II. ALTO. 10 -1- -55 51 . as iBli'hlE L '1-51531 512 393 3-.L -Fi, 31 3? -1- -a--J 1--J -a- -1- 11- CCOMP. 'liar' 5 'Nl ,' 1 I 1 '. ' E ini? gg! he is 54- HE- 171 1 Q9-14-4--.-4 -1- -4-:1-:1-:--1-as-1-1-4-4-+44-411: Qgs1.1l.j4.1l.Ll-.1l.7- 0+rj:EI -4-1 4- 1 4- 1, d-- 11, r- 4-.1--sf. -1.-fe. 1. 11. 144 Hasselt - Qlullege.-ConunIIed n , I I I., INI -b A I ' FI IN I H I Eb-J 3 J J-If gl- TJ ' J-gal J JQJ wi 4-1 'J ff Vas-ser Female Col - lege, The lllHlf.IG1lSf8,ll' could not enjoy Then b1eacla,ncl1Inllc 0l'D011lCI,2 was up-on the col - lege, And as the fue-ul-ty progress cl In WlSdOll1IlllLI1llI uouledbe TIIQB gy I . . . I I ,pt 7 N Il A I A-I gl new JP- I-H I - ' -.- ea- T Jo I -Keir IB H-I-INIRII N-ii, 4 Us-1+ ea-QI-. -ab J- - -a- 1- 1- -a- -J -1 . 1 1 ' ' f'Vas-sm' Female Col - lege, The maidens fair could not enjoy Then IJ19'lCI2LHL'IHllII Ol pomd Ol was up-on the col- lege,And as the fee-ul-by progress cl lnmsclom a11cln1k1IoIxlecl,L 'lhe D F A m I I A -I 4. I -J i:'f?3::I'f,,+ 1:1 Q51-zfqtii 'I7 I I N'I x I A I N I ' J-J a-a ' 4' ' I-I E' ' e jf If-4 I 9 a A 4 . -J sv J I , ,T 1 5 'I ' 5 1 1' 1 1' 1' TT r 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' I I A I J - l' - . -2 J, 1' - - SI: - . 1' I M Il if I I' 3 J If f I -I I7FU',,'L, 1 -V, 0-I ,J 1,0 1 grav - en on the forks and spoons Was Vassar Female College took the 'IFGIIIZIIBU oifthe spoons, As well as oil the col - lege 45,3 .px . If If-ew-In I I I M I S LJ 1 0 J , ,I-1 J ,L -li -I2 54 P+-IPIP-IJEI2 FIA-1-I J. 4- -4.41 4. ' 1 4-4--.I grav - en on the forks and spoons Was Vassar Female Golleg took the F9lll8,I6H0fff1Il6 spoons, As well as offthe col - lege -I7 ill I, .I if PI - X , IX, ,,'-I 0 4 3115-ii ' ii JV' Pies-I NI AJ N, X, EI, J f-4 'J 4-1 '21 4 I Ie ,'I J 51: if? 2 5 Q. A I -I I :I I ECIJ2'-'.I fe- ef I I I I I me I-I-I-1-v DIL QL. 4-1,-J-.,.-.L. f e 145 'Hass-'ar -- Qlpllege.-Continued. 3 - I -I? H T- P I-7 I -F-9'-'-Jill!-F-F-J J FULL-' I 11 Lf L V LJ L1 Vas-sar Female Col - lege. now is Vassar Col - lege. Tra la la la, Tra la la la la, Tra la la la, Tra la la la la, PEE? P v 53-L: .C 'Lf 'jg D Q51 'Twas HVassar Female Col -lege . It now is :Vassar Col- 1ege. .. ' P A ,TTF -N V 5 VMI H I rd M. 5 731 z4l 4, aa--V 0 1- iid-0.31.2-J- x,H I lil I Q . SQ- , ge-by-+4 . weep 13 -we JE ' il-All-4-QL -J-411-Jw-a-a-, K J l 42,3 li E jE'-,: 111- 1' 1- -- 5.111 Vas-sar Female Col -lege. Tra la, la la la, Tra la la la la, Tra la la la la, Tra now is Vassar Col -lege. Tra la la la la, 'Ira la la la la, Tra la la la la, Tra Q57 - -l T 'li A-1 3 1i is fain ii QF-ilii iT?25?291.l1i-if. ' 'i 'F -n-. -1- 3 -0- - l -C 4- -F- -9 -0- -0- - - -lil: E ' E -' ll'-E A-it 9--n--L -L +L- 4-510- ...Ql - ' - - 3' asv A- jan Z,-5? -6- ,Q ': - - 21- +41 4 . Q12-s-6-2 reef 'ef eegaagqf- E,-! Lf L L a Q2 A1 r ii af: U HA-s-is-'11 y 1 -X 79 55,-Q. rsire-jiesi-srl?-r--slreaej -1 a-nf? a ji -4-I, a J ' 4 ,Q 4 a ' 4- Tra la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la, An lr x N a x- N f x x- :+aQ,,-P-sq-lsewfbrl-awef'-vW?-f1F--'- 65d-ga--va v-J'vf d-Uylf'va'vJ'vJl - Q, la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la, ,l7pf.fpk. 5fw.rj3s.N'1Qn N-5,r.Ns Rn,-gif ' '1 l l'X'E'!X1'E'!':!X'T'-'5'E'P- gl?-J-HJ-D'JJTaJ'u,w l-0-Q-4:50,l'a4 eg la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la, JQ in - '+L-A--N 3 A-N,-F N . lx pl l QN' lx' ,NTX A--f fx 5, N L 3QE1sfgG1ar:,Q1fw?fi alg3wr5wfa11g12135i -bf'-11-1-1-Hz'-gif' P 'jf' :V-42: bi f r 'E' P -- eb A-4-Jw J J 'ia P ul L-,-'-az .a a a 2 1 X 1- vffl iflf'+-Wfrffv 1 A 4 7?-L: ininnl I s 1453!-rV' fgfrrftw-K w -b ...L , f , . I A L 146 Hassan ---- mUII'BQB. -C0llIlIlll8d. b V- B I N I 3 -fx I JR i J 35,375 - -I I-qi d -dgj ,I-d- ' -'fgf - -1-0 5 4--rl . . . ' 1' 1D - stltution once there was, Of learning and of knowledge, Which had upon its high brick front A In J 1 'I 'I J 'I I IE- -I I -I I 'I I 'I- -I-1 -I I -I HI -IJ J a - 1 J J 3 5 5 la la la la la la la la la la la la 0 I5-I, 1 -I -1 'I -I v -I :I 'I- fl M -I -I 'I 'I- -I i . 1 3 ' 1 ' I ' 1' 1' 1' 1' ' 1' 1' 1' ' X' '- I la la, la la. la la la la la lg. bg, IZ 19 -I, w -1 11 -Il 1 'I 'I 'I- 'I 'I -I -I-, 4 I 4- L I - 4 I. f - np jr ,I , If -f 4: ' B--I P- I P- I I-I D I P- I P-I A ' PI-I FI I PI- Iz-J - ' 1 I d 4 '-J ' 2- ig '-J a-1 I 5' 1 r 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' ' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1'-1' ' . I - I -I I e I I: aI - I 4 - I -a . -I 1 - V -1 . I -4-T I I JI ' I -I ' 4 ' TI 'I ' , Q ' J -4 - 1' - ' - ' j- . Zi . 1- '-Q-L , I , I ,L J - - -P---r-Q-IX-el-p--If I --I I' I I fl I I-II-I-WI f'Vas-Sai' Female Col - lege, Tra la la la, the col - lege, Tra la la la, the col - lege, Tra I '1 I '1 1 I 'I I 3 i I -J v I . I 1 IIJII I'-f -- H- If H Jamm- la la lu, la. la la la la la la .,,,,, 19, II 'I 'I 'I-' ' ' 'I I I- ' ' I a I I ,I 1 I . I 1 I -i 1- 1- -i ' ' -6- - 'L' ' -5 la la la la la la. la la la lg,-I I -I7 I 'I 'I 'I- 'I 1 ' I I I I- . I 1 - I AJ a QI :I :sf 1.1.2- 35 ive: II--II--IIII1I IIIIIHJ4 IQLJLIE ,-1:,I-.,L.- 'f1'j:: :ca Li H 11121 , wg-geiel 1-91' 1- - Q-I -1- If' H ' ' ' ' ' I I IN I -I IN n ,-I. I LI -IIQEII-I -Hd-VFVV' -J 4 . I 1 - I , , I-I IJ II I I I-u u-5 I - gi J . it 4, 4.4, ,Tr D I J-d 1-V L ' 1- . . 147 193553317 -- Qfnllege.-Concluded. 5 JN IJ- Q lst timez JQ N NW -n- L-L - 5' -P - - - I wtf-if If ,I Ii I-I H V L - la, la 111 Ia Ia. la. Ia, la la, la, Tra, Ia, la. I QI? -wwf , ,I AT :I - - I 9323751551: U J 'ff '+1-T-seLa.Ij -1 x 'I zz 'Ha 'If -I V' r HN -bf-PQ-'za sz'-IQ fxixwxwk ' Q -A-'EI SlJ-4-a-J . 4. 25511 ' la la Ia, la la, la. la, la la Ia, Tra. la Ia. fi 5-Q rq-I-+15-gp I: 2' I I 54 zz -1 zz 14 Y 1-I- ' - -- T- fa-1-a-Iv - . - 'FSI . -5-. FIJ' 'HFH .1-M I I. , 15-J ' IA, ,AI haw' - a--1 1 I 0 '5V69C'f'vv'-,Z '-'S' - n h -nz Q!-br A U I V I I . flap-I' P FI' EI I QI' ' ' -J -IJ-+4 I 'FF-I MI+r 5e f 1 . ' T- Ik'-EI54 I Igbf' i V I -,112 19.5. 'W fiix K vi 5 . . L - -I - Zh-.X.I I -I x.,LIE' TIHL Ia la ,.... . . :B: Q Eff - - . . , I Ilfq. . 'I7 I T -I - X'-'53 -5 - Tax -R X,. .f :S: ,A I - 3 H- I DMI Q -Q. 49 ' IQ , - Tra. la, la .......... . . u :Si f5 -Q - - - - U -En ' I - 1' J .3 2--L 1: -- : ' -J . EI. X-.iii I X-5 I -L :Sz I AI: I: I -I J- 1 -T n . ,V n Q. 'Y ,f '-- n ' Iw 2,91-J hL:,.,. 0 ?4IIELkRbIi7wfI?e+g we 'fi-:X ?Qs12:5E2:,IQj1fH ' V -I . ' - '-' SEZ!-IZ - F- ! I9 D.S. V . If r - if-4 ,gpg I-I' nv I I ' I- I-' I. Ij , .' -L4 ' I X--L. :r-EF-:r E' F 'H up H I ITFTE--K Q-. fwfr,-i H - I I I gf, fqijf 1- ' -31-. T' 1-. 148 ill Dunant Hung nf the Seasons. VW'i2flevz nmol Composocl for Volssow' College Cleo Club. Words by ELIZABETH KEMPER ADAMS, '93, Music by EDWARD Monms BOWMAN. Gracefully. ' J ' Iv If V N ' n I x J I J ! -d J 7 J J Ii -I I I -8' . P - lj . . - . E- I' If I' v 'I' L I' L I IJ I' 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 bn J-'j a I-I J- I 5 I p rx I-I we 9-8 . 1 J ,J J g :J d .I 4 g J J-J 4 Il n b 9 - n 'f I E 4- r E I LI If 'I' I - QI I . I C n I I' IN I . I, -1- P EQHLJ Jxujav 5 51445.12-f 1 9 E r - Iv If n P' -r Iv 9 --I V I f ,- f , . : I IJ I I V V I' v I' IJ V I' v ' ' IJ flame and gold, And the au - tumn sun - set's burn - ing On the hill - tops of the World, And a-bove, a - round us, un - der, Wings of win - ter smile of green, And the air is full of Whirr - ing Wings, and songs from 1 IN 3 I h I wel I 'W I I a 3 , . -0 v 4 ' v g J ' TP 'P 2 I rw-'III IUII II III slowly. A J N J - J 'P P n . I , . 0 J , en -I - ' a 4 I4 I II I T VII' P I ' -if -r 3- p - f pi,SI'i J S 53 I b I I' v I ly 'o I ly v I IJ clear and colclg When the touch of In - clian sum - mer Wraps the earth in are un-furleclg 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 . . Ia: TJII hi ITIf1?I'.F'Jf V 5 p- .:- -gag -pi L :-.-'f .1 51 I- E I I I I E f E LI If I I I ,J 149 Q Uassar gong uf the ieasunsy'-Concluded. aiefnpo. I A 1 I A - AA- 5 A - IN 1-4 N -J J--' JI- Ji'4JIAJ-IJJ' v UZ' v-' -v r '- -f--f 9 3 9 EP I r f P I A L I 'I v I v I v 1 I H I I v shift - ing haze, And the gen - tian, 'lat - est com - er, Stars the cloud- le:-A Christ - mas bells, And the si - lent stretch -es glis - ten Un - cler win - teis buck :L-gain, And the grass is blue with tlow - ers, In the lneacl - ow - A. , I mel AI IIS'IJ-IHP',I-.EP-5-I 31 I I 4 . 5 J ' J ' ' J 0 I I , T -f- 1 I T -5- f I ,I 1 --- P 1 v 5 1 QI I P Polkgz movsmenf. , , A P A A ' ' ' AA- J' ' ixi- I P If- P lf 'E IX J- ill? f Q f' Zlif' fe ,r .3 3 'gl if- in 2 5 r I IJ I v v V v p V y V V L 5 D v an - lllfllllll claysg Then, oh, then, Back ol - gain, Sing we gal - ly mag - ic spellsg Sleigh-bells jin - gle, Fin -gers tin - gle, Skates are sllarp and by the gleng IThen, at lust, Col- lege past, Sing we sad - ly , 4? f- -A-1-'23 L-QALAL-JA JA AA A--A I 'F I- I . - -ffl 3 - 1 'X-gg--J J, TAT' - 5 3 '- -u- -Utll -9- ' ' -0- , -1- -9- ' - - -UA I E E L D V E- D .g- ' I A IX P IN R VT A D I A-,I I,,A.AiI,.I 5' If-I' .f- 5 if 19.9 .T eg A 'V v ' v v U V lr I, 5 Lab 1 V loud and clear Joy ful greet-ing, At our meet-ing, Wel - come, ice is clezng Lifes be-fore us, Join the cho - rus, Vus - sm-, low and clear, Ezn-ch and sliy,,... All,-good -bye, .... Good - bye, Ili A AA I A A 1 -- 5 J J T- J- Je F-KP I' A fx I 13 . - - ' - . - . . px, lf' L -1 1 -1. 552 E -0- I f 5 V -n- ' 9 y 5 bb P b ' V I 5 U' I I H- f 2cZ time. 11' 1 lst tzme. D 1 'A ,L I5 A lf. I J 3 J , . -Q :-J I1 -- J -5 IF f -r I ' --e 5- EE' P -E ' I V QV GJ xv V U - IJ I YI RV C! Vas sar, Vas - sm-, dear! Vas - sur, Vas - sur, dean-1 A L Q Y- + RX 'TN fh I I JJ-T I ievfx-I-I I i Q , , . Z I J :I -1 ' ' , d 1 I -1- , 9 - . -1- -p- 3 9 I ! I 'f' IJ 4' ' I 4 Small note 3cl time only. 'I' ln zd stanza soprnnos may sing sma 150 ll ngtes. i Reiiain of ggstnnza slowly and expressively. illzak illnman. Words by FLORENCE IIALLIDAY, '91. Music, IISigno1'McSt1uge1'.I' Tempo ali Walsc. 'V' P- P -0 -0--0---0 - 1 -!-P--' P- -- -I'- -0 563: :I L f II? f QI I -31 I I I I Il I 4?-L.i - :L gb I v. P ' IJ ik ! ' -i' P P Q' P I I I I I I I I I I I v I I I I I I f I -L 'P' 'F' 'D' 'l' 'Il' 'F' j,L 'IL -,3 S5 I s-3 s I 1-Hr 17 -I -hr E-2 Ur -A-4--'N 4 I I ' I I -I I- I - I I -1 I I -4 I- I - - .d- -,- - - I L f-..-I1 f--,Il i. -A -0- -9- -0- - - HL - - -0- J- .- 5 .1 I 1 lf' - iI'E0E-IiI'- 1, I I I I 'I' 4-+L -P+ 22? I?EIf-'- +1 II? g I S 2 S ' If Iv 9 . n B -5 p 1 3 -3-1 L I -v I I II I I, J I I I- I 1- I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I ' T 1- 1' T C - 1 I -N I I :I I - Pr-B gg? - aI- ut- SI 74 5 Q?- x-f 1. I sing of thefelu-111-ine gen-der, ...... Ofn, 2. I told her I long had :I-dored her, ..... I 3. I said I was sure I could pleaseherg .... I'd .f.,- . - :.- Q- II g 010- 1 0 - f - I I I - 0- ' 3--I I F' x E I I-if II-2 I-. -2-erik - I J 1 J 1 'I-I '-I-I-I3 I Tl1 .J d d -1 i I - W I I if JI 1 if 1 1 I -IL -F- -I - - -0- . 9 P ---:I --i- I -l, Ig'-UI' IQIEII-I 6 E EE- :z -1 x x FI 1-as 'I as-1:-I I I - - I' I I 1- 1- -0- ' Iliiififrlii-SEIIJ-. A 1 F I J fl IQ S maid- eu I great-ly and - mire, .... Au eau'-nest and Ioy - al de- pled ev - 'ry day at her feetg. ......, She answered that I on - ly make it Lhe :Lim of my lifeg. ..... ..... O f bur-deus and cares. I would -Q 1 1 ! -F I ! ir 0 ' p ' I ' 3'IIiI71II3'If:V51'XJFXef'I I- it 0 0 I....s.s 5.2, if iiI,,I,,- 'Mg I I I I I v I I' n - I J x 1 I x Ei I , . - I- I---I I I- I I- I- - I . T 151 2 ELEHBELR Zlilinman.--Continued. 5 J ' - ' , 4- . -I I may 1 I-L33 j QQ . 1 x V-IW 9-+1-IC C156 xxiiil' 'NJ if I - fend - - - er, Of clas-sics and sci - enc - es higher ......... On bored her, Her re - quire-ments I could-n't meet ..... Thenl ease her, Q If she'd be my own lit- tie wife ........ , Weid ,-- - 4- 1 I 1 I I ll- 'jqfil-ii: J- -- . it - 4- 4 i- 2- - I-- h I I - -r- Q Q x 2: - ' . :F 4? I F x 2- 5 J- .J -gg A , 'U I i -9 II 1. gg I I I I ,I ol I I ,. P- P- ,I I I I J a 4 J 4 -1 Sfxm- I 'K 4-Q J ' 4 J J cal - cu - lus this girl was era - Zy,. .... . told her that Pd been to col- lege, .... move in the ve - ry 1irst cir - cies, . On He-brew and Sanskrit as That Pd been the stroke oar on the And we'd os - cu - late bet - ter than P-L , , P fn-II I -I -pgfuf' -'tif 'i a 4 av a 'i 1 4 'K If-. LJ -I . U i . it 5 if 57 1- 3:3 'E' I I -r -0- I 1- - - -0- -9- 131 Q x x x 21 I x rf- 'It 1 , 1' I I ' I I ' ' ' 1 'U' ek jg I if X. WT V' I 1 'i 1 i it ' R a Q . N . 1 ,I - Q ,Lg ---4? lw- i-Aviiiif' 'L' 1 L' X.f' d - - 'XX wellg .... When I said, Be mine, She replied, 'LI de - oline, And the ci-ew,,... In ina - ny a town Fd made myfftouch-down, And in theyg. At this she looked stern, Her cheeks hot did burn, And -1- I Q94 F I I I I- I I I -Q- 9 ! 'S I sa I 'S I Nl I ' I 5 Q 'X J 'X ' 'X J 9- 'X J ai it A- 'it it iii -'- ' -1- -0- -r -0- T 7 1 T - -f- -E -9- f' N 35 - P F . -62-L - f -0 N, ii-f I I ' L I f 3 T 'K I 152 Zlwieait woman.-Continued. 3 CHORUS. I I . I I . 1 ' 5 5- -1-FMP' -11 , -- - ' ' P' d- 9 - W Sill! rea - son I quick- ly can tell ............ For she said At a, col-lege called ten - his was not in the stew .... .. But she said At a. col-lege called so I turned sad - ly a - way ..... .. When she said HA1: an col lege called If fe + ff I Yrs I -I wa I I xa . - K ' I 1? s D -i F 4 4 'c J 1 A J ,Lf I J I 1 1 : l It Is: - ir mf 4 -1- -0- -1- . 1' f '54 WL - V w 4 1 .- S if -, P P .- F 1 H 0 . 1 Je J A ' -I 1 1 1 :I 1 ' 5 1 . 1 J- 1 J: ae 1 -1 -il 2 . Jn -.1 4 gl 1--4 . y 5 g Vas - - Sar, Ilve found the life my Cl.1OlC9Q,. ...,... For -5 - Z -n- s -Fe -g- ff 12- 1 79- , ' -X 1 1 5-, -14N::-- -.- 1 I 1 V A 1 T 1 H1 -2 X 1:11-11 ff: he Iss- if UHP114 1:'1V' 1-'11 11 l 1 ! ' 1 ' . ' 1 5 I -'fl J Q all 3 I P-J i - 1 Q 1 1 1 1 ' 1 i 1 5 i d 5' 5' I i J 1 I J there is Psy-chol - O gy, 21-1 - so Bi - ol - 0 - gy, Phy-sics, lu which I re 1- 1'- il-r Er Q , - - 5 , ' 1'- 1 3 1 9 1 . .Y ' -H ' L 1 E J E 1 Z1 K Ii 'FFS F' U :Q J X.: J J x J J X I I 4- 4- 4- 15- 2' J 0 5 ' 4' 5 5- -,139 P ff - ---TL -Q - ig -' C I 1 1 1 '-N--Z 1 S1111 I 153 4 QIQHEHK MBU mint.-C011c1IIded.' I I 5 --- - I I 1 I I ' iI ii QE 2 x s 4 a J v -a 0 J-1 fig- a -joice. For Cheln. I've an g1'G2JfE171'SLl - i - lec - - tion, For If- 2 + , f- . f- 9 4- I I I :L F 5 V TI I9 I -V Q' mf -f- -5- 4 -5 4- If E L -L + QE I I ,-H N. 5 P 5 P3 . 5 5 -Q I I A -X 'F I I -9 I I F I I P I I I I I I I I I I -I L I I I. ., 4 J a -J '- 0- Q dl--i- ,I--0 SJ A 0 S 'E Log - ic, and Ger-1nan,and Greek, .......... In Lat - in :L na-tive, I I Affer 3fZ12e7'se: But on - ly come back and I'H - -p. - .o. . '. 3 N - - . - .- - 5 - I Q 5 I+-F 5 I :E--zzz , V V II' F' -V 5 f- I I IL - I! -I ' I. I I. I Q 1. 1. 4. 4. .0. .o. .IL X I I X J I . Iv b- v r- 3 gg If lj 4' 'L if 5- Qi D P L. , ' P , P - ! P I-I9 U U 0 - - S k: I I' . I I I I I I Ixizzz K I I I V I I I I I I H' I I I 7 I I - . 21111- .--J I IIE I -+15 J I I I1: ' 'I ' XJ' 1 I I' J QL- :J know ev-'ry da,-tive,,And French I can T111-ent-ly speak .......... ' give it up, Jack, And ol1!I'In too hap-py to speakl, ......... f-T ..- 1 ' .- -,- I , , , , - 5545 ff --I Ifff f-- -'e'Ii.I'-ii Q ' ' J- i I 1 ' I 'I P- . II -L vr-Q f , -0- - - -s- -n- .- X H. X J 3 Ii- .M L Ii Ii I: ng ' ' . :P . I , I I I I ' Z5 I X I TI fx...:: -1 I I -' I I -I I I c ' I f 'i - - -9- -L lot' -1- L - - - -I - - ji- - 1 - 14- g3iI : I I: ' 3 E: iI:I:'If.h -1 U ' 'iii Z-'EC' in A5 32 -L WL Iv- -9- 45 I- IL 4- I P p I . A .-re -,-s-2-1I:s-L E f s I: 5 5 J I I I I I -I I Q I 1 I I P I' I -r ' -.T . V I 154 Ghz auth muh Daaaar mai Words by AMY L. REED, '92. hm. Music from If The Tm' and the Tzu'ta1'. tell plied ...... youth and Vas - sau' maid - en, To lack of hes - i- ta - tion, Re- of the love. with pride ..... l 11' ,-.eg 1 123. 2 11111 I 'I+ I , WL. if ll M2 W 1111 .J Few PP Q 2 1- ' -J Emir' + A F I' L el. 1, ml ,I-H1 ff-11vf-1-me 1, - 11, 1 H , 1 HM 1- .' el E 1-III f -51 Le-1.1. ll .11 'fi g 14 pf-I -I-11 ' if F' NAT 32' I '--1 'UiJp U is L I 5 -1 I I . ' I gd 5 Q I -n'-1 or-ip Q11 E 'CTL fly 1 li 'V' LLMLP R'jj11+ , IHH1 T115 I-'iw' 1 A 1 I 'Milly N1 iff H 1111111 , M E -ffl , WT Y-Ifwfk vi-+1 ' ff- W1-1-+ Q F1 H11 I ls ll Hzlsln I-:Li '1U'J54l'i'P 'Hg vwkvkl- - desk - 4111 I In K1 EI! tl N N I.. IQ' N www MTVITQQ -unpff g 'rn I LII QP 5 A YIIL 5? .4 Q . 4 'U S Z' 5' W1 .. E 1 .I H 5 u O , - - 1 WFf'1I:'h 5 5 HH- -I Li 'e Akp1. 5,5 Fil AA, I7 1 I-s ni E 3 wr u X I 2 I I I W---em -11.41. 24 W r1 W+ ---11+ 'LW Ve -- 5 ooe. L'-M-11+ 1-1-11+ - LI Vey 11970 Q :- K. U I fn 5 I mg 0 ' H , , I - Qu lx 11111 5 6' Y I L U gd Q 'Eli EI p of an col-lege youth and to the youth who sad - ly -x Ps -X D -3 - F 1 - ' fix - - +..1i.lm3:3-e1-Q if Q rl 32'21',a a 5 1- ZZI q .0-l I- j X, 1 o--1- -1-0-A-11: - 5 . 1 1- - .- , . V 17 1 il- , 1 11 Ra We 1 -J 11,,i1 4 N F'5 - - 'Q 'I 71 ., , 1,1 J Lgju' ' 4 ' -I ' ip-Q -J-4 'l -5 ' L -0-a ! -a 1 0 1 .1 11 5 , 1 f J 1 -r , , 1- 1 I, a 155 Qlbe youth ann Hassan illflainemt.-Conthiued. 3 SOLO. I ' r -5- 1 p ' , -Q -by-Y ' E ' -r 4, ii -fi 1 if' 5 -A -J ' - - J 1' . maid. His.. heart beat high, yet he feared to speak, Lest sighed: HI was ear - ly taught, ere I took A. B., To -9- -9-- ' ' - 4- -P- -!- . - ..... . . - -gl hp- . -F -9- 'P- -g' wP1'1P1'1P' if' E 'Y' JF 34' Q- 3-3 -P , -1 1 1 i 1 i , 1 1P ' P 'l 1 4 -1 '1-1 -1-A L4 1 1 1 1 -1 J -id-1-QP ' nil V -'QCIEF-P' V ' - 1.5 U -,i- V una- '--I 79 K fa f--x f- 'N il-QSQ pi' p- gl 9 P-gf' 'F I Qg.11.. v .ff1 .1-1'-f-.L1 ' 1 1 -' i ' ii-gl '1--f' 1 . ,J 3' di Q ' U 1 Li - P ' 6- 1119- P ' W ' ' 1 1 u N 5 ' 4 B T 0 -1+- A- fr- 1 - 11- 0 JR P1 . 1 - 1 ' -A '-N - 1 i 34 J Ei L1 VV J 1 L, jr E V 5 V QI she should not a 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 - -n-. ' V. . .... . . - - 5 1: ii . . - V ' 1 1 A ' 1 ' L . iii- -1-IL '?'lf 21 V 'Sd 1 3 21 2: V-- 1- ' -1--J ' ' Lil i ,fi T it 'P F .jp P Q- ' -:I p 1 -1 I -1 9 1 -1 1 1 -1 C :1 :...L' LJ 191..+ -gp,-6 19 2- 1 V 1 P are H- 1 N N . - -+9 -1- -1 - . ' M . - , -fr Q '1f'.--11+ -1-we Hifi! F ' V plain - - ly, ere he macleliis moan, How much of thehousewife-ly art to' aus - wer, I from you would learn, If this I do, pray, what have you t . . -'- jf' -1 . i .... lg ,,, ' -P1 gg- -l-P-f--,Q-:lg -L fzil 141111111 ' ' His-L--P 1-2--tk i--C-Elqgfs-5533-' 123: '-ot-gig 1-1-' 1 ' Elv- , , , , ii! ffjg- ,Cf f-R QE 'Qi ' 1 E u -P -1 1 gp -1 1 1' I '1--lg I-1 1-A 3. -4 T, 1-1' 1 156 Ghz youth anh Hassan: jlhlaiuelm.-Continued. 3 . A A 4 ---N . -rr-Q,-rf-Qgfo-'P Q I -L I+ V -Io' I ' F 4 her was known:I'Ca11youb1'ew?ca,uyoubakegoodbreada11dcakeBe-fore my love I of - fer in re - turn: Cam you rent the room wherel use the b1'0OlTl,Cil,ll you earn the household .-.1115 Q I gg.. IL- - -5- -L at It , - - Q. I5- II-spd'-P, V IV -We L 4- - if , :-.4-..,.-- -v2:51I'-:vis '-r-' P V B151 F P I5 . 3 4 P in--il , - - ' - - I . I JT 1070 ' E' Li! ' if ' J- 3 JT' -'- ,'- if I4 J-- e is -F If i a I F I M -F F I F P -5 21 'I I I I 'I I I fl F P a Y I I' lr jk I I I I I had I,.w LJ LJ iligagm- new-.nc,If1m 353,535 .', V, .J ' ' V V f IT' V , , J V ut - ter, Gan you sew a, seam, can you churn the cream, To nmlze the yel -low but- ter? mon - ey, Gun you chop the Wood While I cook the food, And provide the milk and hon - ey? . . . -,A It . U . -I'-if i 7- -!- ' -0- -P- it ll- -I -I H ll 9 5' P ! . 4 9 -1 P'-j-1 -9-I --F-I'-g-ar -, P S4 F I . 4 -1 -ll I-I'-j f I- -d ' f- au- 1- -.ff 1- -fs- x., x, , , 1 ez -L Ti 95 . I 4 .P , g r , P P . . -'F , ' - L ' I I -I ' F I' -I I I 5 ' I I '1 1 I I ' 1 I ' P P -'QF ie L LJ i J V J Li 1- 1 if 5 CHORUS. -A ' I- I- P- A ' E N-1 II ' ' zo p ,. H I fessffgyy 5544551 What use is re - frac-tion, chem - i- cal re - ac - tion, Bi - o - log - ic pro toplasm What use is re - fruc-tion, chem - i - cal re - ac - tion, Bi - o - loff - ic pro toplasm ID . , . . . Q- Mlpd-LLu,I J 1- FI: ' P ' F s 5 T- I 3 ntgzg 2:32 58:1 4 I, Q-, ggg gl- ' r I P ' I-1 -I -J I J D 94' . -4 . J 2 h'i D 2 9 5 'JP NJ? B -ill I -l- ' NU, J il 3 If I 79 - -L -L --D-I-Il 1 1- 4 , -- -n-n- - -0- 2 , 41- ,T Q A gz!-L g-ig - Q!-:P-4 ' I f C .-J-I, I . If-we-I -if ..- -- p ' I l' .. LJ 157 mill? youth Emu 'Hassan jlliflairsen.-Collcluded. If A . , . . P I J IL-I 'Ii-I P- PI P P IAN' A A rx N IA7 9 Io 5 ,Z xl- H: 4 J , J, If ,Ir-vv-sz ddiffv- 9Qg,.V: Psy-Cho-log-ic mi-crocosm, Would youmake my weal, You must cook the meal, Psy- cho - log - ic mi- crocosm, Would youmake my weal, You must buy the mealg You Ie! 2 Z ' .1-'I -PM -I-P4-I J I I ' I- Q'-+43 I I I F I' -a- 535' EPI: in Snigwv v Ha J-bug 5 I I I V QP if . ix . I Q 5 2+ 7 1.1 f, :II Wal I : If I 2 1 if .5 PLE ' If 'E 751- ' F- ' LJI-'E'Lb I I -f-V r I f EZEII V C' ' J f nj Q.. I- I- In ,1 ' -' II If In J' ' IIE IE ' 'I - I L ' I IX IN N lx IX' I N I 1 4 J-if V I i1f-4Jf,A M Q - - -J -' J J- P 5 1 .'-- 4 J I A V . Maid dl-vine, if so, be 11llllGQ if uot,fu,1'e-well! sl1akeyou1'l1eaclg you I'll 11OtWGCI,21,l1LI so, fare-well! 1 . -Q . II J , A I-P 9 .I 3 1' I X JN : . I I I Ii-,, I :YI X-I I I I - I I Aa 4 J I-,ip 3 3 3 WHAT I-.ff-L -fFF5I-.I5p'i!-gg,- - - - f ..I T - V , ,' wJ'-f'5'-f L - l -fl-:i lf i f P P F - - -, - - - - nn- F -9- -5 -l:l-l--l- 3 Ig 'P V ' -5 -'I ' F -I v -P lg: M I1I..5,I1IfnfIfX fr--,II ga pl ' fxw gi If I: LI I I LJ 5? QS: 15: ji i 25: .,- .55 -I I I 35' P b , ILLI-'If LJ ' qjgjnil p,?,, 111' f A'- - - , , i ,t -, I - 1 , -. :cl ..H-,4,,i. 5 :i .L ' IL, 415. D 79 ' ii 4- 'db ' up ' , I1 . ,ia IQ- 2 JI..-f .LI -.Maze 12.1 ' IH- I I LIE f . I P p i a--1 9- 9- ' I I - - 1 I I I- I - : - 4-.s-- -11-5.--1, fcrigvtsir 2 I I I I. - I I I. sl:irrH::LI5H I, MIS I -pg,JQ.nq,dIQI,W,jI. QI IgL.J I II I I-'L ms- ILIJI' L4l i f. I 49 W I , -g ji ,i . - -ji .xy Q f-4 ' 1 -If f -51:1 I7 I7. tw- -L 3 - - -'PL i : ,-1-awp-k QI V' fu-P r P -f-T p- ' , P -f - ,I I F' I' F Q ' P' 'Ill- I -E I I I In I Hi-I - ,If ji TC 3 'LJI 158 Quia from 1861 to 1894. 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. Erffesioents of the Qollege. MILO P. JEWETT, LL.D., JOHN H. RAYMOND, LL.D., SAMUEL L. CALDWELL, D.D., J. RYLAND KENDRIOK, D.D., fvlmfer. regj JAMES M. TAYLOR, D.D. I Qounclations of' Qioeieiies. Philaletheis, 1865. Floral Society, 1866. Vassariana, 1866. Society for Religious Enquiry, 1867 3 merged in Y. Students, Association, 1867. Transcript, 1867. Shakespeare Club, 1870. Miscellany, 1872. Exoteric, 1873 5 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. 159 W. C. A., 1885 Qaledietoreians. 1867-H. A. Warner. 1875--F. C. Perkins. 1868-S. L. Blatchley. 1876-J. G. Price. 1869-A. M. Glidden. 1877-L. J. Wylie. 1870-J. A. Denton. 1878-S. G. Wilkinson. 1871-Fi. M. Folsom. 1879-Fi. M. Perkins. 1872-S. A. Catlin. 1880-M. Reynolds. 1873-H. C. Hisoock. 1881-L. M. Freeman. 1874-F. M. Cushing. . 1882-J. M. Patterson. Q5alu1ia1oPians. 1867-M. L. Dickinson. 1875-F. G. Swift. 1868-M. P. Rhodes. 1876-A. M. Johnson. 1869-S. E. Daniels. 1877-G. R. Swift. ' 1870-C. W. Ritch. h 1878-H. E. Thompson. 1871--F.. L. Hawks. 1879-E. M. Arnold. 1872-A. W. Foster. 1880-G. B. Dow. 1873-E. D. Swift. 1881-A. M. Abbott. 1874-L. A. Hill. 1882-M. F. Easton. EPG5l6GlTi5 ofa Qhilaletheis. 1865-6-John H. Raymond. 1880-81-H. S. Durand. 1866-7-M. L. Dickinson. 1881-2-S. Yamakawa. 1867-8-S. L. Blatchley. 1882-3-M. Foss. 1868-9-A. M. Glidden. 1883 4-E. O. MacMillan 1869-'70-E. D. Stores. 1884-5-M. E. Ewing. 1870-'71-F. M. Folsom. 1885-6-M. Wickham. 1871-2-E. S. Hollister. 1886-7-A. A. Berry. 1872-3-B. Wilder. 1887-8-F. L. MacCreery 1873-4--E. W. Barratt. 188.8-9-D. F. Norris. 1874-5-M. B. Taylor. 1889-90-G. E. Sanders. 1875-6-E. S. Richards. 1890-91-L. A. Lawrence. 1876-7-E. Logan. 1891-2-E. M. Mast. 1877-8-H. R. Ransom. 1892-3-A, Whitcomb, A 1878-9-S. F. Richardson. 1893-4-A, L, Latimer, 1879-80-G. F. Cole. S 1867 -8-M. W. Whitney. 1868- Ervesiocni 9-M. L. Gilbert. s of gituoents' 160 Qssoeiotion. . 1869-70-M. Chumar. 1870-'71-D. SHileman. 1871-2-S. A. Catlin. 1872-3-M. Monroe. 1873 4-F. M. Cushing. 1874-5-E. A. Rice. 1875-6-G. H. Learned. 1876-7-S. F. Shepherd. 1877-8-S. G. Wilkinson. 1878-9-G. Darling. 1879-80-M. S. Morris. 1880 1881- 81-F.. G. Shaw. 2-L. B. Stanton. 1882-3-C. A. Valleau. Qienior' 1867-M. L. Dickinson. 1868-C. E. Glover. 1869-A. M. Glidden. 1870-J. A. Denton. 1871-A. L. Sanford. 1872-A. D. Seelye. 1873-L. F. Corliss. 1874-F. F. Fisher. 1875-L. W. Kellogg. 1876-J. C. Price. 1877-G. F.. Bliss. 1878-H. E. Stanton. 1879-E. C. Jordan. 1880-N. J. Preston. Qloss Q 1870-F. L. Hughes. 1876-Fi. Cr. Metcalf. 1877-S. F. Sheppard. 1878-A. M. Wing. 1879-S. D. Kennedy. 1880-G. F. Cole. 1881-C. S. White. 1882-F. B. Taylor. 1883-M. Sharpe. 1883-4- 1884-5- L. K. Smith. Deming. F.. J. P. Clinton. 1885-6-L. F. Sweetser. 1886-'Y-Cr. M. Cleveland. 1887-8-F. T. Patterson. 1888-9-L. B. Poppenheim 1889-90-K. Smith. 1890-91-C. A. Bentley. 1891-2-A. M. Robbins. 1892-3-M. V. Clark. 1893-4-M. B. Mumford. Qlase presidents. 1881-A. ef. Bryam. ' 1882-M. B. Brittan. 1883-A. H. Lathrop. 1884-A. Blanchard. 1885-S. C. Hening. 1886-N. Wooster. 1887-I. Skinner. 1888-G. Hideout. 1889-E. Greer. 1890-E. E. Morris. 1891-M. T. Allen. 1892-A. L. Reed. 1893-E. B. Cutting. 1894-B. Ferry. rotors and Eoeis. 1868-S. L. Blatchley. 1869-S. L. Stilson. 1870-E. R. Collin. 1871-M. Clinton. 1872-A. B. Folger. 1873-M. Cr. Townsend 1874-E. L. Hoyt. i 1875-M. B. Taylor. 1876-Z. W. Brigham. 161 1884 1885 1886 1887 -E. A. Townsend. -B. C. Woods. -N. P. Morrill. 1. J. Butcher. 1888-S. G. Chester. 1889-C. B. Weeks. 1890 1892 -H. Bergman. 1891- -S. E. Woodbridge. J. M. Ober. 1893-A. Whitoomb. 1894- 1888- E. D. Chater. Qlass Q N. L. Avery. A S'll 1869-K. . 1 . n 1870 1871 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 C. W. Ritoh. -M. D. Glover. -M. J. Rawson. -A. Steel. -J. S. Bennett. -Fi. M. Tappan. -E. M. Gilford. -M. Stoyell. -M. M. Rollins. -L. M. Barr. 1880-A. P. Bailey. 1881 1882 1883 1884 -M. H. Stockwell. -M. R. Sanford. -S. F. Swift. -M. F. L. Hussey. 1885-M. W. Craig. 1886 1887 1888 1890 1891- 1892- -E. A. Ferris. -M. Sweet. -F. L. MaoCreery. 1889- A. T. Nettleton. K. Smith. J. W. Tompkins. S. B. Tunnioliff. isforoians uno Qrdopheis. 162 1878 1887 1893 1894 Fullick. R. Hoy Neil. Howe. M. W. Whitney. E. J. Williams. A. W. Woods. M. S. Niooll. W. H. Elliott. E. Weed. A. G. Howes. K. Roberts. C. J. Hale. A. H. Dana. M. W. Clarke. E. M. Towner. A. Van Kleeck. A. Shove. L. F. Glenn. L. Page. M. A. Cumnock. G. L. Chubb. C. G. Lingle. A. L. Jenckes. R. S. Foster. L. A. Ferrell. C. F. Patterson. D. N. Taylor. M. Morton. 1893- 1894 1869- 1870- 1871-K 1872- 1873- 1874- -K 1876-M 1877- 1878-M 1875 1879 1880- 1881 1869 1870 1871 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 -M -M P. Cobb. Howe. A. Strong. A. Parker. G. Jewett. A. Loomis. S. Dana. H. Brownell. M. MeBain. Clark. Thaw. W. Case. E. Fletcher. M. Withey. A. Lloyd. G. Mead. M. Folsom. B. Folger. Weed. W. Marvin. Roberts. A. Jordan. H. Dana. Colgate. M. Withey. H. Stoekwel B. Varnes. M. L. Dickinson. H. A. L. Mason. l. enior Q5 pode Qroiorvs. K. V. D. Harker. E. H. Ellsworth. E. A. Gillmer. F. A. Chase. 1882-M. E. Shove. 1884 B. Poinier. 1883-A. -K. L. Smith. 1885-J. E. Rioker. 1886-E. R. Foster. 1887-N. H. Canield. 1888-M. Ransom. 1889-M. M. Chamberlain 1890-G. R. Kelly. 1891-E. H. Haight. 1892-E. B. Hartridge. 1893-E. R. Evans. 1894 union qipade Qraioes. -M. Van Kleeck. 1882-M. Sharpe. 1883-M. E. Adams. 1884-M. W. Craig. 1885-C. G. Lingle. 1886-A. L. Jenokes. 1887-M. Rioh. 1888-E. K. Hunt. 1889-H. F. Mace. 1890-F. Halliday. 1891-S. B. Tunnioliif. 1892-R. B. Cooley. 1893-E. A. Gillmer. 1894 Qditowe Qossoraioncl. 1866. -A. J. Graham. H. A. Johnson. H. A. Warner. 163 S. M. Grlazier. H. M. Austin. E. J. Williams. E. H. Jones. E. L. Hubbard. E. M. Colby. M. H. Morris. E. R. Coffin. H. O. Hisoock, '73. E. D. Swift, '73. K. M. Lupton, '73, L. A. Stow, '74. A. G. Howes, '74:. A. L. Meeker, '74. K. M. MoBain, '75. E. M. Tappan, '75, M. B. Taylor, '75. E. E. Poppleton, '76. H. E. Hersey, '76, M. A. Jordan, '76. S. F. Sheppard, '77, A. A. Dana, '77. L. J. Wylie, '77. M. Whipple, '77. 6 Qoiiors Q'-Poneeript. 1867-8. 1868-9. 1869-70. 1870-71. cliffors Imiseellang. 1872-3. 1873-4. 1874-5. 1875-6. 1876-7. 164 M. L. Avery. M. W. Whitney. S. Gr. Bright. E. R. Beckwith. E. R. Coffin. M. S. Niooll. L. A. Stow, 774. H. E. Ohlen, '7eL. K. M. MoBain, '75. E. M. Tappan, '75. E. J. Metcalf, '76. E. E. Poppleton, '76 O. F. Butler, '76. H. E. Hersey, '76, S. F. Sheppard, '77. M. Stoyell, '77. M. R. Botsford, '78. M. H. Rollins, '78. H. E. Stanton, '78. M. R. Botsford, '78. H. D. Brown, '78. H. R. Ransom, '78. A. M. Wing, '78, Bus. Mgr. M. Fr. Hakes, '79. Jacobsen, '79. M. Colgate, '79. P. Clarke, '79, Bus. Mgr. E. E. M. Reynolds, '8O. A. P. Bailey, '80. J. F. Smith, '80. H. O. Armstrong, '80, Bus. Mgr. C. M. L. Freeman, '81. K. Fitzhugh, '81. Harrison, '81, Bus. Mgr. S. White, '81, A. J. M. Howe, '82. E. M. B. King, '82. M. R. Sanford, '82. A. L. Bostwick, '83. C. M. Sharpe, '83. F. Swift, '83, H. Lathrop, '83, Bus. Mgr. S. A. M. F. L. Hussey, '84. J. H. Merrick, '84. A. Blanchard, '84. L. A. Barker, '84, Bus. Mgr. E. S. Leonard, '85. H. Gould, '85. Hiscock, '85. M. E. Ewing, '85, Bus. Mgr. L. C. M. Nickerson, '82, Bus. Mgr. 1877-8 1878-9. 1879-80. 1880-81. 1881-2. 1882-3. 1883-43. 1884-5. 165 M. Perkins, '79. E. B. Hazard, '79. E. Jacobsen, '79. M. Reynolds, '80. O. A. Thakray, '80. M. Fr. Mott, '80. M. O. Palmer, '81. Fitzhugh, '81. A. K. C. C. Barnum, '81. E. M. Howe, '82. M. B. Brittan, '82. M. R. Sanford, '82. C. L. Bostwiek, '83. S. F. Swift, '83. M. Sharpe, '83. M. F. L. Hussey, '84 J. H. Merrick, '84. E. S. Leonard, '85. L. H. Gould, '85. M. E. Ewing, '85, Asst B M M. King, '86. L. F. Sweetser, '86, E. Witkowsky, '86, Asst B M M. L. L. Fi. L 1 1 S. E. C. A. L. K M. E C. C. M D. R. M K E E M A. IC . M . E. E. L. L. A . L. L . King, '86, Cres.j P. Sweetser, '86. L. Newell, '86. A. Ferris, '86. Witkowsky, '86, Bus. Mgr. C. Sheldon, '8'T'. C. Greene, '8'7. K. Greene, 87. W. Learned, '87, Bus. Mgr. C. Kountze, '88. Lewi, '88, L. Barnum, '88. L. MacCreery, '88, Bus. Mgr. T. Nettleton, '89. A. Ferrell, '89. Warren, '89. E. Chester, '89, Bus. Mgr. E. Morris, '90. Suydam, '9O. F. Patterson, '9O. Carbutt, '90, Bus. Mgr. N. Taylor, '9l. M. Kavana, '9l. F. Washburn, '91. L. Strong, '91, Bus. Mgr. C. Banfleld, '92. B. Hartridge, '92. S. Packard, '92. M. Robbins, '92, Bus. Mgr. K. Adams, '93. V. Clark, '93. R. Wilkinson, '93, B. Cutting, '93, Bus. Mgr. 1885-6. L. E sf C. Sheldon, '87, C. Greene, '87. W. Learned, '87, Asst. B. M W M M. 1836-7. E. Shaw, '88, fres.j E. C. Kountze, '88. F.. Lewi, '88. I E. L. MaoCreery, '88, Asst. B. 1887-8. A. T. Nettleton, '89. L. A. Ferrell, '89. M. L. Chester, '89, Asst. B. M. 1888-9. E. E. Morris, '90. C. Suydam, '90. M. Carbutt, '90, Asst. B. M. 1889-90. ' D. N. Taylor, '9l. R.. M. Kavana, '9l. K. L. Strong, '91, Asst. B. M. 1890-91. E. C. Banfield, '92. A. L. Reed, '92, A. M. Robbins, '92, Asst. B. M. 1891-2. F. K. Adams, '93. G. E. Palmer, '93. E. B. Cutting, '93, Asst. B. M. 1892-3. M. L. Boynton, '94. E. L. Wells, '94. M. M. Maeauley, '94, Asst. B. IGG L. Boynton, '94, L. Wells, '94 S. Hussey, '94. 1893-4. A. L. Crawford, '95. G. S. Boynton, '95. A. Dorranee, '95, Asst. B. M. M. Maoauley, '94, Bus. Mgr. L. Crawford, '95, E. Boyd, '95. Dorranee, '95, Bus. Mgr. L. MacCreery. J. Edwards. G. Chester. D. Anderson. Warren. F. Mace. W. Muerrnan. Carbutt. E. Riokert. H. Pringle. N. Taylor. E. Woodbridge. Ownes. L. Perkins. 1894-5. K. M. Hartridge, '96. S. Boynton, '95 H. I. Scranton, '96. Gr. E. MacArthur, '96, Asst. B. M Qoiiors '5Xors olgeuore. 1888. L. S. Fagan. H C. Buttler. F.. C. Kountze. M Rich. bifors Qnsscueion. 1889. L. La Monte. L. A. Ferrell. M M. Chamberlain. M. 111. Chester. 1890. L. S. King. K E. Smith. K O. Petersen. C. F. Patterson. 1891. F. Halliday. J. T. Dorman. M. F. Washburn. H C. Oakley. 1892. E. C. Banfreld. K. B. Davis. S. B. Tunniolii. M. Morton. 167 1 1893. E. R. Wilkinson. M. O. Mathes. E. R. Evans. E. Neil. J. G. Palmer. A. Whitcomb. O. E. White. Qeeipienie of The Qelen IQo1e Qurness Q5hake.speoPe Erase 1886-M. P. Sherwood. 1889-L. La Monte. G. Gr. Lingle. L. L. Iddings. 1887-C. A. Pratt. 1891-E. Rickert. L. Gr. Sheldon. D. N. Taylor. 1883-S. 1884-F. 1885-F. 1886-J. 1887-F. 1893--E. K. Adams, A. Whiteomb. Qeeipienis oF1he Qarringew Erma. H. Treadway, '83. 1888-C. Keen, '89. L. Terry, '8'7. 1889-C. Keen, ,89. L. Terry, '87. 1890--J. J. Hendrick. Pornerene, '86. 1892-G. Sands. L. Terry, 'STC 1894--E. B. Barns. +Qeeipien1s of The limes. Ejreminie Qmiih 1889-F1l1'stPo'ize-C. L. Scofield, '90. Second Prize-S. G. Gates, '89. B. V. Gaines, S. 1890-First Prize-O. B. Dinturff, '91. Second Prize-A. L. Knowlton, 1891-Fi1'stPM'ze-N. D. King. Second Prize-E. M. Mast. 1892-First Prize-E. Flaherty. Second Prize-M. E. Cooley. 510152. '9O. Winners of 'The Qnnual qennia qournomeni. 1886-Singles-A. M. McKinlay, '88. Doubles-I. Skinner, '87. A. M. MoKinlay, '88. 1887-Singles-A. M. MoKinlay, '88. Doubles-G. A. Pooook, 388. W. M. Sebring, '9O. 168 1888 1889 --Singles--S. L. Wetmore, '9O. Doubles--M. S. Guerin, '92. R. H. Walworth, S. --Singles-S. S. Homans, '92. Doubles-C. E. Furness, '9l. V. I. Merrill, S. 1890-Singles-S. S. Homans, '92. 1891 1892 1892 1893 Doubles--E. S. Bradley, '93. C. E. White, ,93. -Singles-S. S. Homans, '92. Doubles--A. O. Brown, '93. E. B. Bartlett, '94. --Singles-S. S. Homans, '92. Doubles--S. S. Homans, '92. H. Gr. Moorehead, '92 --FALL TOURNAMENT : Singles-I. A. Morgan, '93. Doubles-I. A. Morgan, '93. B. R. Strang, '95. -FALL TOURNAMENT : Singles-H. S. Banks, '96. Doubles-H. S. Banks, '96. S. F. Platt, '97, 169 Ssoeicrte Qlumnoe of Quasar' Qollege. OEETOERS 1894-95. Presiclent-ADHSAH M. ELY, '68. W0e-P7,eSMemS- FRANCES E. DURAND, 73. ELIZABETH B. CUTTING, '93. S667'8ftl7'y-ADA THURSTON, '80, 157 Willow St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ass't Seo:-elm-y-ADELAIDE UNDEREQILL, '88. Treasurer-MARY L. BERNARD, '78. Qmneh Qyssoeicrtions. ASSOCIATION OF BOSTON AND VICINITY. P7'6S'ICZ67Zi-SARAH L. DAY, '78 W0e-PW8Z.demS- Q' MARY H. ROLLINS, '78 ' LELIZABETH G. HOUGHTON, '73. Secretafry and TI'6fl8ZL7'87'-NIINNIE E. CHESTER, '89, N ewton Center, Mass Ass? Secreta1'y and T TGICSZLTG7'-LEONORA HOWE, '94, ASSOCIATION OE CHICAGO AND THE NORTHWEST. P1-esiclemf-MRS. EDWARD E. GHAPIN, '74, Vice-Presiclant-IXIRS. W. G. HALE, 73. Secretary and Treasu1'e1'-MRS. F. CECIL STANTON, '84, Park Ridge, Ills Ass? Secf-emry and L7U'eas1w'e1'-HELEN B. BAKER, '89, ASSOCIATION OE NEW YORK AND VICINITY. Presiclent-MRS. J. WELLS GHAMPNIEY, '69. Vice-Presicleut-ARRY LEACH, '85, Sem'eta1'y-HARRTET M. J ENCEES, '84, 525 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y T1'easu7'er-ELIZABETH R. HOY, '8'Y. ASSOCIATION OE CENTRAL AND WESTERN NEW YORK. Plresbiflent-MRS. E. O. HOLLISTER, 74. 5 MRS. H. K. ARMSTRONG, '7'7. V?:60-P7'0SiCZ67Z1fS- IQATHARINE M. COOHRANE, '90. QEMMA B. ITART, '9O. Sec1'eicm'y and Q5'66L81l7'87'-MRS. F. W. NOYES, '80. ASSOCIATION OF CLEVELAND AND VICINITY. Pwsficleni-MRS. J. R. OWENS, '79. Vice-Presicleut-MARY E. ADAMS, '84, Secremry fcml T 7'6LZS1M'67'-FRANCES E. ADAMS, '77. ASSOCIATION OF WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. .P7'6S'fCZ6iZ!f-MRS. T. W. SIDIVELL, '84. VTCQ-P7'8SIfZ67Zf-ANNIE S. RAINEY, '78. Secretary cmd T1'easzM'er-EUGENIA G. BROSIUS, '88. 170 1867- Qluss Ccieerfeiorlies. 1 Mrs. T. S. McGraw, 81 Alfred Street, Detroit, Mich. 1868-Miss A. M. Ely, Vassar College. 1869-Mrs. F. A. Mahon, 1604 K. St., Washington, D. C. 1870-Mrs. E. S. Slocum, Pittsfield, Mass. 1871 Miss E. Hopper, Hackensack, N. J. 1872-Miss A. B. Folger, 139 West 14th Street, New York, N. Y. 1873 1874 1875 1876 - -- --, Address Mrs. T. J. Backus, 57 Livingston Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. W. D. Sanborn, Winchester, Mass. -Miss N. Allston, Chillicothe, Ohio. -Mrs. J. Sharpe, Chambersburg, Pa. 7 1877--Mrs. L. S. Davis, Brookline, Mass. 1878-Miss J. E. Davis, Hampton, Va. 1879-Mrs. O. V. Stewart, Steubenville, O. 1880-Mrs. T. V. Johnson, Jr., 112 WVilloughby Ave., Brooklyn N. Y. 1881-Miss M. E. Burke, Avenue House, Evanston, Ill. 1882-Mrs. F. L. Crawford, 229 Broadway, New York. 1883-Miss S. F. Swift, Amen i a. . Y. 1884-Miss M. E. Adams, 471 Dunham Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. 1885-Miss P. Loving, St. Joseph, Mo. 1886-Miss E. A. Ferris, Madison Street, Toledo, O. 1887-Miss E. R. Hoy, 46 East 21st Street, New York City. 1888-Miss E. Lewi, 312 West 23d Street, New York City. 1889- 1890 Miss L. Miss C. La Monte, 112 Murray Street, Binghamton, N. Y. Suydam, Flemington, N. J. 1891-Miss M. E. Rickert, LaGrange, Cook Co., Ill. 1892-Miss P. Herring, 40 Washington Street, Watertown, N. Y. 1893 Miss M. S. Blake, Englewood, N. J. 1894-Miss L. A. Fitch, Skaneateles, N. Y. 171 7 Emir.. Fair college year! Good-bye ! With smile and sigh, We turn and End thee gon And yet We cannot grieve. But ah ! Fair year, believe We hold thee dear as we Linger to dream of thee. 8 Again, since thou art gone, We smile and sigh- Grood bye, Fair college year ! 172 g , if f g .QQQKKF W 'QM' ' AQ 9 QE A 1 2 Z .FEW mr val L..- LUCK1:Y'PLA'3a'T8eC0.,,g,, i1IllIlI .i,Illllll,!llI llllilllll lflllillllilllll lljl llllll,llllllllI l.lllIlllll.l i 1 r P-ily, Ill . ' 'iiluwilllilw lljlllllll Q 1 gig ll Eg WS lim .WN ,hx 1 it ,,,,,,, U!l'l l f'l1'm t umm m-fillwuiiiillni ui Illll in ESI Ml 'lm l Q uu sa w N l yt all t, .M g t jr M333 I in ll',.glxll 'f f j . '-5gg'l1w:lg we ,Q ll ll' A q ' Immljid i 1' - ,HIIIIIIIIIIIIIEE mfg!--7g'i-i.-75 ---, F lig fegf A-v--- - lmxsxymwi - g 4 -fiivi F lg' f A FIRST-CLASS STORE Where Dry Goods and Furnishing Sup- plies in general can be found, is one of the attractions of Poughkeepsie Luckey, Platt Sz Cofs is Well known as the favorite trading place The entire building is occupied with Dry Goods, Ladies! specialties, Cloaks Wall Papers, Draperies, Upholstery, Carpets and Rugs. Reliable goods at reasonable prices. LUCKEY, PLATT 8: CO., 332, 334 and 336 Main Street, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y 2 STEI Niff ' a swf -yearn. onoulouxonumwouuonnoneouluf lafgigzgzufz- Exonornouou F .1xoru :vin011:11euelioilolldlloulolioiloiu AME v -Y Eloxioixo-noll-ozioilollonoliomioinolu 2 U: A -4--' A'- -V1 A ---i- V'-' -'- i . 2 I f it 'WlllllllWWII ' fu 3 aff, ,gvl WI nl' - P ia rr1w.wam1 , ,,a+.,r1 . 5 H A! 'runnunnmuranwimuawzamm llllllw 2 PIANUSI PI N S : af - ' . V 3 si : d raw lpuiorrnlouououonouo:unsung ,none muonnnunowionolrutnxauulonor ' ' 3 . ? 'f.f 3 'X- i JMX. J- -f --fgjr' Jinx The recognized Standard Pianos of the world, pre-eminently the best instruments at present made, exported to and sold in all 't ' ' ar centres of the globe, endorsed and preferred for private and public use by the greatest living artists. may 'fir' ps' ,fe STEINWAY Si SONS G T2 - -1-if ' iffr aiikfax Beg to announce that by Royal Warrants, dated K F , respectively May 29, June 18 and Oct. 4, 1890, they K A,, i .s x Were honored by the appointments of Piano Manu- .f -f,'l l rJff V ff' - 4-., Sf+A 9. ' facturers to ' 'gf ' ,f yg f -w Her Majesty the Queen of England ,rg ' .- ll ,Y ge ' -5' N IW? . ' AND ' Q , S- ,4 .A,s L - Their Royal Highnessesthe Prince and gf , XJ. U I Princess of VS, ales. ' His Majesty Emperor William Il. of Caermany., By patent dated June 13th, 1892, has deigned to appoint the Piano Manufacturer WILLIAM STEINWAY, the head of the house of Steinway SL Sons, New York, Piano Manufacturer to iff-uf gilllli g' f TI-IE ROYAL COURT OF PRUSSIA. STEI N VV AY Sc SQNS ., Nos. 107, 109 8a 111 East Fourteenth Street, ' NEVV YORK. 1Ei'U'I?2.Gfl?E.A.JXl' BEIDCJTEZ STEINWAY HALL, STElNWAY'S PIANOFABRIK, 15 Lower Seymour St., Portman Sq., W. ' St. Pauli, Neue Rosen-Strasse, 20-24, LONDON, ENGLAND. 1 HAMBURG, GERMANY. 3 nw-unnnunnnuuunumnau:nnnnuunuannnnuunnnnnnn WILBURG HASTINGS Glommercial W Bank Stationers PRINTERS XL if f. LIT!-JOGRAPHERS iw 1 X 5 ENGRAVERS I' iF1O.4O jfulton Street ml-'frlexxv Dork BY Psmussiow vu I' CHEMICAL NATIONA . NEW YORK M ERCHANT . NEW YORK WULLER5 H TEL Nos. 37, 39 and 41 West 26ih St., NEW YORK CITY. A FAMILY HOTEL ON THE AMERICAN PLAN. IN THE CENTRE OF RETAIL TRADE, PLACES OF AMUSEMIINT AND THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS .AND CHURCHES. Patronized by Vassar, Wellesley and Smith Colleges. ZQAVIIZETNA ' Y fjiff Special Rates for Families and Permanent Guests. THE GRE V W CHARLES I-I. I-IAYNES, ' .....n,::,, Propriewr- Ladies, with or without escorts, W111 find XYYYX' 4 4 4 f M 503 STREET D BROADWAY 'R 'O V! EN NA CAFE8ERESTAURANT XXXXXXX Managed with particular Consid- erauon for the1r Convenience. 4 HSEND A LETTER If you cz1n't come in person to buy your Millinery, Fine Fancy Goods High Class Novelties of the Seasonsf' We fill mail orders at exactly the same prices as if you were buying it at our counters TELEPHONE CALL 224. JOHN PET ERKIN, 330 Nlain Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Q I 0 V. as L r , A, 0 l K W rt Special 5 3-4:g::,.: , we 'rtifft-'15s 4 ' I V-its-. 1- f I I Discount E Q Q- an : T0 5 P ' :N Faculty - 2 and Q Students. 2 I L ' L Carry a 2 complete line F 3 of Furniture , , J 4- and 5: ' 2 Upholstery -, suited to your 5 1-E wants. E ' Manufacture to order. ,I I X Special atten- W 5 ' . 'f- -'1 , tion to , g 1 Packing and 5 f Shipping. X gi.: ..... f M 5 - I l E l' X Z I E l g 2 l'lBlllCli, ' gg 375-7 Artistic at Dainty WALL PAPERS, Russ, Curtains and Carpets. Prices always moderate. Bowne,VaIentine 81 Bowne 318 Main Street. JVEHUGKEH BHUS., RETAILERS OF Fine Trunks, Traveling Bags, Shawl Straps, Trunk Straps, Baggage Tags, Etc. Repairing Trunks and Bags a Specialty. 311 Main St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Dr. Stephen Palmer, Surgeon Dentist, 310 Main St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. - Teeth filled :ABSOLUTELY without pain by the f'HaIe,Method for Painless Dentistry. December 15, 1893. We take great pleasure in recom- mending the Stationery furnished us by THE PENN TABLET CO., of No. 300 Broadway, New York. We use it in our school and find it thor- oughly satisfactory. Principals of THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY, 138 Montague Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. A Handsome Etchin Issued by the passenger department of the New York Central is entitled ff The Old Spring at West Point. The engraving is 205 x24 inches, printed on the finest plate paper, 24x32 inches, suitable for framing. r THE OLD SPRING AT WEST POINT. I I Our illustration, while it conveys but a very imperfect idea of the original, will, perchance, serve to recall the spot to memory among the truly romantic surroundings of the famous old Military Academy. The delicate green tones of the picture bring out in their true colors the luxuriant foliage. The subjects of the other four etchings, comprising the series, are as follows : ff Washington Bridgef' H Rock of Ages, Niagara Falls, H Rounding the Nose, Mohawk Valley, and H 999 and the DeWitt Clinton. Copies may be procured at the ofnce of GEORGE H. DANIELS, General Passenger Agent, Grand Central Station, New York, for fifty cents each, or will be mailed in stiff tubes, secure rom injury, to any address, for seventy-five cents eachg or any four of them will be mailed to any one address for 552.503 or the entire set of tive will be mailed to any one address for 33.00, in currency, stamps, express or postal money order. I Every Student of Vassar should possess a set of these Beautiful Pictures. 6 we - M ,,.. ...I t HI4 I' ., NIIGIIIGAN GENTRAL -ATHEKIFIIAGARA FALLS Route . I ,I This ? I f 'ti-etf'-'S '- ' J' O. Y ' ,ELA- A: I S V - ' ' L A AND THE ROUTE OF . .' .I ,.'-' ' , J , f ' THE FAST VESTIBULED TRAIN, Q fs -I ..,,A . 1. THE NORTH SHORE LIMITED AND OTHER FAST TRAINS BETWEEN NEW YORK, BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND POINTS, VIA I NEW YORK CENTRAL 8a HUDSON RIVER, BOSTON 8a ALBANY AND MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROADS, . AND DETROIT, TOLEDO, PRINCIPAL CITIES OF MICHICAN, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS I AND THE WEST. 0 The Only Line sl1mQffecffi1av.and-iviii iw The Great Cataract of Niagara. IT IS SOLIDLY CONSTRUCTED, MAGNIFICENTLY EQUIPPED, VIGILANTLY OPERATED, And spares no pains or expense to secure the comfort, convenience and safety of its patrons. ROBT. MILLER, Gen'I Superintendent, Detroit. 0. W. RUGGLES, Gen'l Pass'r and Ticket Agt., Chicago. W. H. UNDERWOOD, Eastern Passenger Agent, 64 Exchange St., Butialo, N. Y. 7 BREAK, BREAK, BREAK. Abby, Cchasing a squirrel in the corridorl. Oh l look, look l Margaret, Cchasing Abbyb. What is it ? Member of the Faculty, Ccoming up unexpectedly behind Margaretl. It's a rat I Abby, Cwithout looking aroundb. The idea l Who ever saw a rat with a tail like that ? CTurns and sees member of the Facultyb. Abby and Margaret disappear into the nearest alleyway. Beth enters the recitation room in haste and drops down beside Bee at a table : Well, Bee, I see ' Cousin Sally' has arrived. , Bec : Yes, may I introduce you ? Cousin Sally, to the dignined elderly lady beside her, this is my friend Miss Gr--. In the senior parlor before the opening, M., carrying a pitcher of hot Water, sees Mr. l coming down the hall and calls : Girls, open the door quick ! M. slips on rug and falls, and the pitcher breaks as the door opens and reveals two callers from town. The chimes of the library clock. THE INTELLIGENT INTERPRETATION of the Workinginenis Budget Statistics. In my poor family, Dr. M- I' The maiden sadly said : There is no item for the milk, Nor any forthe bread. , Gravelyihe answered her remark - But flour's cheaper now And you will see some provender Is mentioned for the cowf' 8 7? i Rh. if fe 1 .f 1. ' jr - - x , - sro., 4 , ,. ' l ...HTQJ - 7 ! ,-I THE LEADING WHEELS REPRESENTED. . . . Renting Teaching and Repairing H- V0H del' U NDEN, t2,lSEl'2Zl,?SfFl?'Y. An is valuable in proportion to its i influence. lf it merely hears of vacancies a n d is something, but if tells you about them it is asked torecom- mend 21 teacher and recom- d mends you,thatis more. S C. W. BARDEEN, Syracuse, N. Y. Gas Stoves . . . Oil Stoves, Alcohol Stoves, Cook- ing Utensils of every description, Rubber Tubing, Gas Globes, Shades, Burners, Drop Lights, Sac, Plumbing, Gas Fitting, 8cc. 344 Main Street. Gems. Cooke. DUDLEY COTTAGE. College girls desiring Room and Board by the day or Week for their guests or for them- selves by the year- WAFFLE SUPPERS. AN ELABORATE LUNCH. CAKE FOR BIRTHDAY SUPPERS. SALAD. Go to Dudley Cottage. Escort provided when desired. Carriages furnished on stormy nights. X awe. ,. 2 X ru 2 ,ff Q- .sky-f, L l l ,Q , - 1 wie .4 in I , fd X if ai rothers, CC Nw Pl-lUl'GQRA?HERS. f A X 1 XWEZ ,W l f 1' iigih l' We have recently remodeled our Studio, i and supplied it with new Backgrounds, Acces- sories, Improved Instruments and Appliances, and are now producing the most artistic effects in all branches of photographic work. We have a large and complete collection of interior and exterior Views at and about Vassar College, also negatives of the stage setting and individual characters 1n the cast of the Greek Play of Antigone, from which prints may be procured. Studio: Nos. 254 at 256 Main St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Class Photographers for Vassar For '80, '84, '85, '86, '87, '88, '89, '90 and '94. 9 3 --1 'f 2 - 'Y ,Egfr-3 f- -fill: ,L ill ' . r .1 Q. F- 1 1 1- .t 5 1 , W Bl r H -' 1- fgtafigzg--. :fig . -. 'fL'i'.-Y,..i?, in , -365 , ' ,ATF 'SNWQF - , ' yi - V l Q' '1gg2'T?? 5' rl' Y- , W-. f 5 2-1, 'af-f-x,g.,' ,Ye e nm : 155 'f- .?--7,,-.gfta a f -, f-: . 11 ,- - .... HW- ' -ldzimfcil g9f:.4L.2-Z HF' ' ' rr g53'ff.:-ff? 'W A -' ffm -, - . V r ,, - e. . , 1 . 1' , , 1: ' - r eff,-as. ages:-:ESS , s ,QA H5253 - g, L, san..-A fr- f- li, I ,-fvffpalpvv V- S- l .J 'U 3-gg 4- n JI ' l- I ' W ' I ima: l 'f - -iv 4 1 ., f 1 , E, ,r . 1-.4 . - 3 X pifrgviy Q-rfiraezf L Vw I rr Sn. Y vl I NL' 4'4 ' 22 Q? 5 'jf-u.:.fx as ' I -' 1 gi 3121, 1' 6 gg A X E? l QF .igf 'Y 'Ed Ax Q b y . . :E s- 2'-Tri-a:E' :' Fig' T ?' 5 ll . A fag.. . -.aa-Q A -- fe sa- , ,awe-s If-F ' ,Melia Q75 ij- fam'-r' ll' - 'tiki 'tiff' DM ,.f'f '? .l W ,,- N 35 Q5 ' fl 'Cf ' g , -15-yy .. , '. f -1--f ,,- 5-f f.Yf , V 4. . ll I. rlunlln l l ll ,I ' ' . - .ta . . ., - . , . -- - , ,,sa,,, . .--..-n,,- ns. ,WL '- .- 5,521 42-552 detain -1: r r ' l l f i 1 g igs . r, ll l, l s 2 - -f1ie+3??..?S?ss..,'?3-ffm Q' 3 fa?-inf? ? rs i ,-if ig? 'HRW-N,N,Y erview ademy. EZQTI-I YEAR Prepares thoroughly for College, Scientiiic and Professional Schools, the Government Academies, and Business. U. S. Army Oiiicer detailed by the Secretary of War as Instructor of Military Science and Tactics. Candidates for ten different Colleges or Universities at the last June Q1 8935 examinations. Several Colleges hold their entrance examinations at the Academy, others accept the Academyls Diploma for entrance examinations. Riverview candidates enter successfully Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Colum- bia, Williams, University of the City of New York fMedical Departmentj, Stanford University, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, U. S. Military Academy at West Point, and other higher institutions of learning. Send for Illustrated Catalogue, containing letters from Presidents Eliot of Harvard, Carter of Williams, Hyde of Bowdoin, Taylor of Vassar, Backus of Packer Institute, Brooklyn, Ex-President Seelye of Amherst, Professors Pea- body, Shaler, White, and Wright of Harvard, Crowell, Hitchcock, and Tyler of Amherst, Cooley and Dwight of Vassar, Wentworth of Phillips Exeter Academy, and many others. BHSBEE AND AMEN, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. PRINCIPAL5, 10 LYNDON HALL A Young Ladies' Boarding School. 324-326 Mill Street, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Prepares thoroughly for Colleges. For circulars, address SAMUEL WELLS BUCK, A. M., PRINCIPAL. CONNECTICUT, NEW HAVEN, 56 Hillhouse Ave. SCI-IOOI. FOR GIRLS- WEST END INSTITUTE. MRS. Cl-IDY and IVIISS CADY, Principals. Prescribed and Elective Courses of Study or College Preparatory Course. which admits pupils by certificate to Wellesley, Smith and Vassar Colleges. Circulars. Early application necessary. SPECIAL PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR VASSAR. Palisade Ave., ENeLEwoon, New JERSEY. CAROLINE M. GERRISH, A. B.' KENI PER HALL, I KENOSHA, WIS. A Boarding and Day School for Girls. The twenty-fifth year begins Sept. zo, 1894. References: Rt. Rev. I. L. Nicholson, D. D., Milwaukee, VVis.g Rt. Rev. W. E. McLaren, D. D., D. C. L., Chicago 5 Rt. Rev. G. F. Sey- mour, S. T. D., LL. D., Springfield, Ill.g Chief Justice Fuller, Washington, D. C.g General Lucius Fairchild, Madison, Wis. Address, The Sister Superior DETROIT, MICHIGAN. TheDetroitH0meEDz1ySch00l Seventeenth year opens Sept. 19. Cer- tilicate of Classical Course admits to Vassar, Wellesley, and University of Michigan. Advanced English Course for those not preparing for college. Twenty-five re- ceived into the school family. MISS E. Nl. LIGGETT, A. B., Principal. THE Paiscnia eamsun scnoon. rea cams, is sie Bordentown, N. J. Beautiful location on the Bluffs of the Delaware. COLLEGE PREPARATORY FO... COURSE. ggegggec SECONDARY The CERTIFICATE OF THE COLLEGE PRE- PARATORY COURSE admits to Vassar without further examination. For Circular apply to the PRINCIPALS. Miss Brfocc1n's 0 School for Girfls, 713, 715, 717 Fiflh Avenue. Primary, Preparatory, Acadennic Deparlmenls. Preparation for College, Special Courses. The Young Ladies' eminarg, FREEHOLD, NEW JERSEY. Near New York and Philadelphia. The Seminary oifers to girls a pleasant home and thorough preparation for college. Its cer- tincate admits to Vassar, Smith, Wellesley, and The WOlD3H,S College of Baltimore. Room for twenty-ive boarders. Apply early, to the Principal, Miss Eurucla D. SEWALL. COLORADO, Denver. -DEN'VER .EPISCOPAL SCHOOLS -TVolfe Hall for Girlsg Jarvis Hall fMilitaryj for Boys. Teachers graduates of best Eastern colleges. Attention is called to the curative qualities of this at- mosphere for delicate constitutions. Graduates of Wolfe Hall are admitted to Vassar College on their Diplonias. Cata- logues on application to Principals. GUSTAV E. STECHERT, IMPORTER or - BUCKS AND PERl00lCAl..S No. 810 Broadway, Two doors above Grace Church, NEW YORK. BR-AN CHES Z LEIPZIG: Hospital St. 10. LONDON: 30 Wellington St., Strand, WV. C PARIS: 76 Rue cle Rennes. ENIERSON COLLEGE Oi URAIORI Tremont St., cor. Berkeley, BOSTON. THE LARGEST SCHOOL OF ORATORY IN AIVIERICA. President CHARLES WBSLEY EMERSON. Thorough Course in English Litera- ture, Rhetoric, Anatomy and Physiol- ogy, Lectures, Readings and Recitals. Scientiiic and Practical Work in Every Department. FALL TERIVI OPENS IN OCTOBER. SUNIIVIER SESSION. For Catalogue and further information, address HENRY LAWRENCE SOUTHWICK, Sec'y, Tremont Si., cor. Berkeley, BOSTON. at G French, German, Spanish, Italian Actually Spoken and Mastercrl in Ten weeks Q.. without leaving your homes by the Meisterschaft System. 550th Thousand. Pupils taught as if actually in the presence of a teacher. 'gegaxisffor WI E R E Dmembeiihip o r e a c h an- gu-we. All ' . ,. que s t 1 o n s answered and exercises corrected free of charge. Specimen copy of Part 1, either language, sent free on receipt of 2-cent postage stamp. THE IVIEISTERSCHAFT PUBLISHING C0. No 196 SUMMER. STREET, I N I0 W E E K S Boston, Mass. ef? FISIQ T Ia ' A ' CBC CYS QQHCICS. EVERETT 0. FISK 81 C0., Proprieiors. 4 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass. 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. 106 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Ill. 131 Third Street, Portland, Ore. 1205 So. Spring St.. Los Angeles, Cal. 32 Church Street, Toronto, Can. Send to any of the above agencies for 100-page Agency Manual. Correspondence with employers is invited. Registration forms sent to teachers on application. SOLE AGENTS IN BROOKLYN FOR THE lgnum lim QLGTES. The Only Glove with Gusset between each Finger. BEST FITTING. BEST WEARING. Short Fingers a Specialty. NONE GENUINE UNLESS STAMPED Tl-lUS: WRQUE D. XAVIER JOUVUV INVENTEU R. ww DHDIVENTION I QS' GANTS 621 JL fl ll UV TN 0351 DILLE WON' Other Gloves sold under the name of Jouv1n are imitations. ll: Elf-403 .f-1 .-. 1 T Ill Q X lf. if .Q Ag, 3 W L.. T T lgi fil F 716' F Af lg 'Q X lf A' -,ZIX-'I'-I-J-'-,x3,-l,J ' 'TQ-eo 5 5 T tgo e em ere geeeewetmteee 3 uuderdress of woman allows full ease of move- 51, These are Clays of fashionable sense-the E S5 ment-to stand comfortably Qimgmgmgmg -li ll: -t 'Cl A --t k I ' - 1 1 1 ' i K grace are given the wearer of Q Q ,ive '4 the Equipoise Waist, the ,T-All ' fashionable corset substitute. NNW T know all bout 't and' N pp QQWZ11f11'SOe2Sga11dOd:QZly Tl ff E ll d t r i 25 S T Ns George Frost Co.,Boston,Mass. 9 , o a 1 , U l where to buy it, write to they 5 . . T, m C mg BC,JmQWSWQ'CUCs,mQWCmC'vAmC'C FRAN K VAN KLEECK, 259 MAIN STREET. Hats and Caps Men, Boys and Children. Ladies' Outing Caps, Ladies' Furs. SHOULDER CAPES, MUFFS, BOAS, SCARFS AND SEAL GLOVES. FUR TRIMMINGS and EDGINGS. FURS TAKEN ON STORAGE. Sole Agenl for R. DUNLAP 8: C0.'S HATS. FRANK VAN KLEECK, 259 Main St., Po'keepsie, N. Y. .ZW 1fz4f , f' Af five-334 ' J' Geo.W. Shiebler Co. SILVERSNHITHS, I1Q Broadway, New York. 13 F. W. Devoe if C. T. Raynold Cos, Manufacturers of . . . Ilrtiste' Eube olors coo me rtists' materials OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Fulton Street, Cor. William, Catalogues on Application. NEW YORK. Correspondence Solicited. Rv. Vlfhat is more 'annoying than a pair of Scisso s or a Pen Knife that will not cut ? WVe do not warrant the ones We sell never to get dull, but they will hold an edge longer than cheap goods, and can be sha, pened Our line of these goods is large and complete. Especial attention is called to the Automatic Pen Knife which can be opened with a glove on. Guilford Dudley, Hardware Dealer, 260 Main St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Wm. Creighton, Violet and Pansy Grower, Southeast Avenue, By Driving Park, Poughkeepsie, N. Y l'lrs. l'lcGlynn, . . Good Rooms, . Excellent Board, . Near the College. Cakes, Ices, Salads, Waflie Suppers, at moderate prices. JI'Y:??7Sf '. 332 T' ff?-:W w,,z:'-'w , .1 , - J-155. -3.-11. ' mg' ' , - Igsw- :X - ..:,.,.,,, -. .' ' 4 - 5. - wg,3::.1-13135,-.-sf ' ,.f 'ffvq E:,.s5f'f-ff 4 -ij iff' 4 - Q A , . I 5 . z 'h ,Lf h, ' 24 'A-l - , , Y- .5365 . ,-xgtgrmzcb ,':,,g,y-1,-gm , . ff.-Na ,. ,Z-1,-::f1Ai3UX'I'.1--'iZ,.w':J'i ' L f- - -2- ' . -- - '92 , ' 'ZMQW4-gf-:+w-:wmv-1-,.,-2, 1 w-Qk'ff'f1Ex - --' --lv.:-11 ' - .. 2 -' , x I , I ,-yy? '7121:f., ,igjjzfi-sf., If '- -- - - I ' . ,, - - f: ,zz-2 ,s .,w3-,.,f'-1 -V , , -1-'QQ--.54-.3 , 'N wg gwdfgpggggk., -, ,, -,.j-- 1- ,Q 5 .f ,' -.M-5w?1vz1:Xf 9E-,3,-,' -. MI, NQNQ-:---N 'f Ye.,N?::'::Q ' H-Usmnw '-16: , - -iw ' pS 4sz-ws , ,yawic fl gk ' '-g .53 fqa :Y pmw-w-3,-. 2.93-,5,y Q.,....mm.'--'---'-4f.zs2Q:35:.q4:3hY:M?f WK. Wax:-:',1 -'Kg ww . ' - I f- ' I A I , 65 ::::..9IW'--- . , 5'f' . . -V M +-rf:-xv .- W1-,.g3y.4fs' .1 1? , . :. .. ' 'ff 'MT' - -1 - -. A - 1. -Q'-T' q?g,f-egg:- 5:?4 .L 'Q Aggfzgyyz- Z fig? A-4 - - V' . .w 41, 1 'I ,K459 .12--3, f 'jI,,'-hw,-A.. - ..,. -ua I fawi-ifef -gy . -1 ' talk- 2 . - wi -Lmaxz f -4 1 ? 'w-YW :wha ,fggszz 1 3 -M-.-,gfdzaf-el f '2 'J'--,-a,w?' 0' fbx ! if-fi: .uff-f M'--ffkffhi-f 2521153133 ,.1.. .mf-I N ,rw .Aff , .W ,M - rr -f Lf.fgr,1.,, .fwffysz , I ,24- . g 2?fZx - gf , .W fi, , W ar ,. fi V . J'-A 'f ,?,-- nw Fi If-4-4AQP.:2?1Ef-2v-'j'zQ-- V '2 Wi - . ' ' Qs Arr .r- -. fifffl ' ff,1s.s.24L-Q,:e,-3-ifwamqf 33 gg-131' 'I ' J :-YSWJP me- f, ' 4121-:riff:sMQxae,.,14l9fm4ma,wfz3Tif1a,nArmy , ,gsmzfsx-.-MAf:b?a. ,cw-::': KODAK VIEW OF OLD CHURCH AT BORGUND, NORWAY ON YOUR VACATION TRIP 6.9 to lOO.Q Write for Catalogue. Eastman Kodak C . 15 Rochester, V---, said the President severely, as the sound of musical instru- ments Was borne in upon his ear amid the slamming of corridor doors and the steady drone of the elocution class, the presumption of these strolling musicians is simply astounding. Go order that brass band of the premises at once. ff Excuse me, sir, but it's only the banjo club practicing for the next Hall Play. Shall the Jury System be abolished ? Well, when it comes to making the man who freezes our ice cream serve on the jury Wednesday afternoon, it certainly does look as if there was something rotten in the system. NEAR CHRISTMAS TIME. Sue, qto roommatel. The messenger girl left this telegram for you, Nell. Nell: Give it to me-quick, quick! CSnatches it from Sue and then sinks into the nearest chairl. Paid, thank goodness I What shall Lily and I do ?,' And there were tears standing in the Freshman's eyes, as she stopped a fellow classmate in the corridor. 'f You know Miss asked us to the Y. W. C. A. reception, and just now I found a note on our block saying she Was sorry, but she couldn't take us, for our names had been crossed oif from the list of Christians. Idon't know what We've done, but just think of the disgrace I The Ladies of Leisure Society for the Prevention of Labor has just been formed. Its members can be distinguished by a modest looking brass tack stuck carelessly upon the gown. This badge has been chosen because it takes too much time to clasp a pin. For circular and further information apply to the President of the Society. For the spelling of Welsh rabbit see Century dictionary. 16 THE . Sl-INELL BRINGS Ly NO. 3 BUSHNELL ESRTEEEEDGE. E. L. BUSHNELL, VASSAR COLLEGE, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 'Dear Sir.--Yours, inquiring how I am pleased with your Spring Mattress is at hand. :I have used them for the past twelve years, 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 tested, as to ease, comfort and durability. M. vAssAR, JR. L Y - 1-7 - - --- 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 Bushnell has secured for it an enviable reputation enjoyed by no other Spring Bed. The Bushnell Manufacturing Co. . . EASTON, PENNA. . 17 'H i s it i lei E - , sg E3 . 2. 'A W A W... A Conf IV -0 L A combination of the best Norwegian Cod Liver 0il with MAL TIIVE, in which, by the vacuum process, ranciflizjf is prevented ana' disagreeable odor ana' taste of the oil removed. BASE A POWERFUL RECONSTRUCTIVE CONTAINS N0 INERT EIVIULSIFIER Does not disturb Digestion nor ofend the Palate A complete list of the Maltine Preparations and their formulae will be sent on application. 'please mentlon this .IournaI.3 can New York, Nu Y -f Wood 6: Fresh! ruler: ne1ici0us::z - Bonbons Q Chocolates. 1 NOVEL TIES - In Fancy Boxes, Baskets and. Bonbonnieres SUITABLE FOR PRESEN TS. ses Broadw . 21 west 42a street, near- Sm Ave- New York, 150 Broadway, cor, Liberty St: Ewfiandies 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 AL.L GROCERS. ' COCGA. For Purity and Deliciousuess of Flavor Uuexcelled. SOLD BY GROCERS 13vERi'wH1:R13, DRINK XV1iolesa1e and Retail Druggists. Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Wiiidow Glass, Patent Medicines, Brushes, Toilet Articles and Perfumery. 288 Main Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. is Slam Qmbfzv l f. if Jfc fx si r-K IX, X Ju f ,Info C i-21-,-,-3.3, -up . 1 'QE -L .,3.-.:,f.g.g.f.g: 5-9 'Z ef if Qf exyfseze of if-,J qqil ef Q -, few, GQIPTKGXUGIHTQD CELEBRATED HATS LADIES' ROUND HATS AND BDNNETS THE DUNLAP SILK-UNBRELLA. Nos. 178 IE 180 Fifth Avemrc bet. 2211 rm.1l23fl Sis. I No. 181 Isroccdway, near Corilaudt Street, 5' New York' Palncer House, CHICAGO. 914 Chestnut St., P11ILA.DE'LP1II.f1. GOLD MEDAL AWARDED, Paris Exposilion, 1889. Accredited Agencies in all Principal Cities. ', .Q llyvrhv .'A y'. 7 1 iiiiiii iii- L l i lics sli w e w i v,,,.,i, 5 wif ' 4.v'y'X N Gdlyeeriine wil l Ve eieible Claire., B A PACKER,S'TAR'SOA AKIN Anfiseptic, Soothing and Healing. ? 6 E R 4 Medical Chronicle, Bzzltizuore. 1 - 1 HA Luxury for Shampooing. Medical Standard, Chicago. A Nursery Soap of great value. The Sanitarian, New York. Stands at the head of all others for bathing iflV211iC1S.,1-IVETIJ Eng. illediczzl Jlanlhly. 19 Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in Ieavening strength,-Lzzfesz' Unz'z'ed Sfafes Govewzmenr Food Reporf. ROYAL BAKING POXVDER Co., 106 Wall St., N. Y. ililelson ibouse Market Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. .Ll- LARGEST and BEST EQUIPPED HOTEL in the CITY HORATIO N. BAIN, Proprietor. THE PALATINE, Newburgh, N. Y. l- HORATIO'N'. B'AlN 6: CO., Proprietors. 20 F. E. BROWN. Cabinet Maker? F inisher Repairing, Upholstering, Sac. Furniture Packing and Grating a Specialty. - 0 O Locks Repaired. Keys Fitted. Prompt attention to orders. Charges reasonable. 428 Nlain Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. FINE CHINA-AND GLASS. Five o'clock Tea Kettles, Decorated Plates, Vases, Src. After Dinner Coffee Cups and Saucers. Gas Globes and Drop Lights. A. B. STOCKHOLM, 306 Main St., Po'keepSie. wiinmvl R. JENKINS, S5l ik 853 SiXth Ave., N.W. Cor. 48th St., N.Y. FRENCH SCHOOLS 0019? f01'9igU text books, stationery, printing, and completely SUPPLIED at special rates. Send for Catalogue. and may be furnished with all Zig IT IS WELL SOMETIMES, FOR PERSONS TO INFORM THEMSELVES OF THE CONDITION OF THEIR SECURITIES AND NOT TRUST ENTIRELY TO THE JUDGMENT OF THE TRUSTEES, GUARDIANS, OR MANA- GERS OF THEIR ESTATES, IT IS SPECIALLY DESIRABLE TO HAVE SUCH KNOWLEDGE WHEN YOUR INCOME IS ENTIRELY DEPENDENT ON CERTAIN CORPORATIONS PAYING DIVIDENDS ON STOCK OR INTEREST ON BONDS. THE SUREST WAY TO KEEP POSTED IS TO SUBSCRIBE FOR A WELL-INFORMED. TRUST- VVORTHY FINANCIAL NEWSPAPER. THE JOURNAL OF FINANCE MEETS THESE REQUIREMENTS AND NUMBERS ITS SUBSCRIBERS IN EVERY STATE IN THE UNION. ITS INFORMATION IS ACCU- RATE AND FULL QUOTATIONS ARE GIVEN OF ALL CLASSES OF SECURITIES, SEND A YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION-IT MAY SAVE YOU YOUR INCOME. BUREAU 0F INFORMATION.-Inquiries by regular subscribers will be answered free: others who desire special financial infor- mation will be charged S2 for each inquiry. For elaborate statistical reports of rail- road properties, guaranteed, special rates. SUBSCRIPTION RATES fin aclivcmcejz Daily, one year. . ...., .........,........ S 10.00 Daily, six mouths ........................ 6.00 Three months ..........,.. .......... 4 .00 Weekly qMondayl edition, one year ..... 2.00 THE l0UR,E,QE,lElNlNCEi 25 BROAD STREET, EW YORK. DREKA Fine Stationery and Engraving House, ll2l Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. COLLEGE INVITATIONS WEDDING INVITATIONS CLASS STATIONERY VISITING CARDS SOCIETY STATIONERY BANQUET MENUS PROGRAIVIIVIES, BADGES CRESTS :SL IVIONOGRAIVIS STEEL PLATE ENGRAVING FOR FRATERNITIES, CLASSES AND COLLEGE ANNUALS. . All work is executed in the esta.bIishmer1t under the personal supervision of Mr. Dreka, and only in the best manner. Unequalled facilities and long prac- tical experience enable us to produce the newest styles and the most artistic effects, while our reputation is a. guarantee of the quality of the production of this house, Designs, Samples and Prices sent on application. ,- azmn nownorsmml S, LONDON Lxsnaweorvosi I if Pmis -saw: vlvitrms X I I, fe ie nrur 5 0 0 ra s .IL ,dldilm n5nI ., . I-F 'i 'T' ' WT IIQI 'T' I 5 ' J My IJ! . I, V5 ' Q 5 ii ' 5 f'.G-AQ ! .I in . I' X .J Seq sw . , V. ff A 1,1-f M A H t' VIIFQQ f E SEQ2'3 E 'tJ f 52 str. PUB ' RS if I I Ot 0? ' 5x,,i.sw.:.-eswissiwdsei 22 SILVER NOVELTIES. Largest and Best Assortment. And Manufacturers of the VASSAR FLAG:PlN. uintard rothers, SILVERSMITHS, 316 Main Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. TO Tl-IE MUSIC AND PIANO BUYER. .If You Need a Piano! You Need Music! Send to K. DEHNHOFF, .44 wesi 29th sneer, NEW YORK cm. THE BEST at the VERY LOWEST PRICES. Freight Paid by Me. Pi?'A Fine Brand New Up -'ffl 2 - N- I 11 it P I f tl-150. THIS is Special Price 'Ro Stuiileliils. 01 Regular Price, 85500. ' A Sheet Music at Half Price Il P bl' SEND nm A Tnriiinoiiuxnii lshers uns C' JIIIN I. IIIII , DENTIST, 31l8lllaiI1 Street, Pouglikeepsie, N. Y. Massage and Medico Gymnastics. p N. Y. scuooi. OF TRAINING, '78 West 46th Street. E5t:1blislIedl862. Certificates of qualiiication signed by the Instructor Surgeon, E. T. Oshaldestou, and Medical Examiners, Members of the County Medical Society. Male and female gmcluates sent free of office fees. Arrangements made for lectures. SPRI G RICHFIELD SPRINGS, 2 : HOUSE, HE new Bathing Establishment furnishes all the ac- cepted European methods of treatment Qby sulphur Waterj of Rheumatism, Gout, Catarrh and Skin Diseases. It contains Sulphur Baths, Turkish and Russian Baths iwith sulphur Vaporj, Douche, Massage, Inhalation and Pul- verization Rooms, Swimming Bath, Gymnasium, Sun Room, Resting Rooms, and other oonveniences. Skilled Masseurs of both sexes. A fulllcorps of competent attendants. All under the personal charge of Dr. CHARLES C. RANSOM, 152 West 48th Street, New York. The Spring House QHotelj and Bath Houses 35'i',51i,'Z,5?3g'g3','gff Mr. W. G. DOOLITTLE, the Manager, will be at Windsor Hotel, New York, from April 15th to June 15th, to attend to all engagements for rooms. Illustrated pamphlet on application. T. R. PROCTOR. 28 IN ETHICS. ' CI will to vyillf you must not sayf' The learned professor said, 4' Because if you should will to will, Two wills were in your head? The girl she flushed right prettily And thought: IE's sometimes done, I will to Will in June, I know, And he is only one P' BETWEEN SEMESTERS. Qlfearcl in Nic E'Zevat0o'.j . 4' One Whole semester finished E . Yes- czfzfeor' OUR Twig. ceremonies? . NOWI Wish A - Z- for Students? . The beginning of the endfl AT BREAKFAST. Good morning. Have you used Pear's Soap ? No, but I have read the Heavenly Twins. 24 .'. ,. ' ' i:'1:f.-1: 'f f .- , rf, ,mg-'. Q I'-:Or SCQSOI1 of embody the most advanced ideas in camera construction. VX7e make them at all prices -a 556.00 Kodak for the children, a EI51oo Folding Kodak for those who want every improvement that brains can devise and money perfect-seventeen styles and sizes from which to make a choice--seven kinds that use either plates or films. THE KOD T. A New Camera for use with glass plates--inexpensive --but equal to any glass plate camera except our Fifty and Sixty Dollar junior and Folding Kodaks. The Kodet is made in two styles, Regular and Folding. Latest improvements, new shutters, finest adjustments- adapted to snap-shot or tripod work. Can be instantly con- verted into a film camera by the addition of a Kodet Roll- holder to the outht. Made in three sizes, gxxrtz, 4X5, and 5x7-handsomely finished and covered with leather. F.AsrMAN KoDAK COMPANY, Ill f fd C f I g F ROCHESTER, N. Y. If y k f t 25 OOOOOIQOOlOOQ.0OO0lOOOOOlOO IF ON SHOPPING BENT Qfor ladies mils? shop occasionallyj you will tind the Grand Union Hotel very convenient to the big stores. AS TO THEATRES! Our hotel is right in the midst of them. LADIES COIVIING TO NEW YORK ' may count on respectful and considerate attention at the Grand Union. We are just across the street from the New York Central Station QGrand Centrall, to and from Which guests' baggage is taken without charge. Our rooms are cozy, comfortable and scrupulously clean and range in price from S31 per day up. Our restaurants are excellent and at moderate prices. FORD gl CO., Proprietors. Q4th Ave. and 42d SLD ffxfxf-V-V-V-Xf-N,A - A Axfw- - A A - A - A - - A A' 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 ovovovo o QMVQVQVQVQYQVQVQVQYQVEWQVQN 26 SIR FRANCIS BACON'S CIPHER STORY. Discovered and Deciphered by 0. W. OWEN, M. D. In the progress of deciphering this most wonderful literary discovery, startling secrets of the Elizabethan ora are continually revealed, which show that Lord Bacon concealed this connected ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'b t l t W'lliam Shakespeare, story, not only to prove his authoiship oi the xi orks now attri u ec o I Robert Greene, George Peele, Christopher Marlowe, Edmund Spenser and Robert Burton, but to record hidden facts of English history, and secrets of Queen Elizabeth's reign. All these are now being revealed by the aid of this cipher, with such wealth of evidence that they cannot be denied. ' The second volume, now ready, contains: Anne Bacon's account of the marriage of Elizabeth to Robert Dudley in the Tower of London 9 The imprisonment and death of Amy Robsart Q The banishment of Lord Bacon to France 5 The story of the Sjocmish Armftcld, and what led up to it-, including the offer of marriage and l db Kin Phillip of Spain upon Queen Elizabeth for her throne: her answer to the c eman y g ambassadors 5 the genealogical descent by which she claimed and would hold the throne 5 The account of the battle, and of the storm by which the Spanish Armada was dispersed and destroyed g All told in language, not surpassed for beauty, strength and grandeur in the literature of that day or since. Volume 3 is being rapidly deciphered, and will be ready about May lst, 1894. Same binding and prices as Volume 1. Paper, 50 centsg Cloth, 75 centsg Library Edition, 31.00. Send for brief in Bacon vs. Shakespeare Case, and proof that 'ffihakespeare could not writef' mailed Cfreej on application. ' HOWARD PUBLISHING COFIPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN. LINCOLN BUILDING, UNION SQUARE, H R00IcERv,'- NEW YORK. X CHICAGO, ILL. E QARD'NG- G. NIELSEN, Students of Vassar, Wishing de- , sirable rooms, Zllld first-clzlss board I I fl S I forfriends, also Suppers,CzIkes, Sac., Q S A Q' to order, can be ZICCOIIIITIOGZIIECCI by Premium N Y Flower Show calling on, or addressing NOV ,893 ' ., . l MRS' R' B' CARY' SOUTHEAST AVENUE, Arlmgtonf Dutchess C0-I N- Y- 6th house beyond Mr. Wheeler's, just this College View Avenue, No. 7. side Trotting Park Entrance. 27 PACH BRQS., Ccbllege Class SSE? WAN 93513 Phcntographers, x roadway, QRNEW YCDRK. We respectfully call the attention of the music-loving public to the fact that certain parties are manufacturing, and have placed upon the market, a cheap Piano, bearing a name so similar to our own that the purchaser may be led to believe that he is purchasing a genuine SOHIVIER PIANO. We deem it our duty to those who have been favorably impressed with the 'fine quality and high reputation of the SOHMER Piano to Warn them against the possibility of an imposition by unscrupulous dealers or agents. Every genuine SOHMER Piano has the following Trade-mark stamped upon the sounding board. . , . E Q .,. X e g of' f Eiffimiir - 5 ig - ' X ' 1' il-si: ' .. , is ' , - Q 3 1 FZ? 'Et P37 15 'Z' 0060 ' gif' . ' 3 6 QQ, 470000 354 604 V6 YQ 9 P, ' QX ,sf QSQFZE' SOHMXEYSQK4 'T FIRM 'ro A0 11 RA DE MARK SGH ER 81 CG., 149-155 East 14th St., New York. 29 Time-Sunday night. The girls are preparing a supper for their room- mate who is coming on the 6:00 P. M. from New York. Ruth, Qopeninga can of vegetablesl. These are not French peas, they are mushrooms, and I don't know how to cook them. Here are two Sentences that I wish you to correct, said the teacher, as she wrote upon the blackboard : The hen has two feet. The man done it. H Johnny, you may try. Johnny looked critically at the sentences. Finally light dawned upon him. The hen has two feet, he announced triumphantly, 'f and the man didu't done it. God done it Iv The last look, I suppose, said one student to another, as the latter was hurriedly turning over the leaves of a French book while going to that recitation. Yes,', was the laconic reply, and the first too. Q First Senior, fwho is writing to an alumna about the Class Honorsj. Oh, M--., who were the prophets ? A Second Senior, Cunconscious of her friend,s occupation, and making a desperate struggle to recall her Biblical knowledgeb. Well, I 1!7L1frz7c Isaiah was one of them. The chairman-of-the-Fourth-Hall-Play's mind echoes from-Marjory Flemming: But she was more than usual calm. IJ Professor from Paris, Cat Philalethean reception, struggling to express his admiration in appropriate Englishl. Nevair before have I seen so lovely a sight as the young American lady in her night-dress I ' 30 J. J. MGKENNA, Ladies, Tailor .YaSHr 1l,, ,P SN fl I , 4gQ .f, - 'f ' X e v ,rpz f mx X 't wig ., l f' . I ' ,J,.. . . . . rm!! , M ' Q 1 N ' I - fiieisf51i521f5:25g52'15.,. ..: 1 , 12. . EL. 1- ,gd 4. f? iggfgf- 36 East Twenty-third Street, Bet. Broadway and 4th Ave.. NEW YORK E.. CQ LJ I Gu l. EY, PLASTER or PARIS SIHIIIBS, SIIIIIIHIIHS, BIISIS. Antique, Grecian and Roman. 189 Main Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. GIVE ME A CALL. PRICES VERY LOW. 1 ' Establ h d 1879 Incorporated 1892. Educational Co., BOSTON and CHICAGO. Importer, Manufacturer and Publisher. Microscopes, Chemical and Physical Apparatus, Laboratory Supplies. No. 5 Hamilton Place, BOSTON. eynolos R WW ramer, me A4-fllbottgbkeepsie, lla. 19. bolesale roeers, HND ZDQHICYS in Gboice jfooo IDFODUCIB. Zllso 'lllllbolesale Dealers alto Shippers of Jflour, Jfeeo ano Grain. proprietors of the Clelebrateo llberfect J'Brano of Ganneo Gooos. 'warehouses ano Elevator: Qppposite lbuoson 1River 1R. TR. llbassenger Depot sr . fe ,sygppjpjji 1... .,,,. we QEKMESDAMES by Q . :FX , . . , . MPORTEKS GWPHACKETT af AQ ELGINAS A Z 'DRE55y 410 at 412 CLERMONT AVE G5 rNNj1,,loviry,,,xiI:,,W' X?-,LJ . x i co .WG ' f L B R O OKLYJQI -Ni? QXBLE Aonmzssgf , i?f6 i'RE,'?,5,,WefQ Dainty Gowns on he F0R , f Grfaoluates and Debutantes. High Grade Imported Novelties, Suitable for all Occasions. Excellence of Design, Fit, Style and Finish Guaranteed. Riding Habits, Street Costumes, Reception, Dinner and Ball Dresses, Wedding T rousseau. ESTABLISHED 1857. Elmer ll Amend, Qhemieals and QC-Qhemiecil Qpporaius 205, 207, 209 alt Zll Tlllfil AVG., Cor. of 18th Street, NEW YORK, Finest Bohemian and German Glassware, Royal Berlin and Meissen Porcelain, Purest Hammered Platinum, Balances and Weights, Zeiss Microscopes, and Bacteriological Appara- tus, Chemically Pure Acids, and Assay Goods. THE BEST IN THE WORLD e 5 N 9 Q gif ' 1 Q LQ, - A .Q ,ffa fgm ,- A 'Qrorsrr , , BRAND 1 b TRAD IIIARM if 4 wi ll 32 '.l 9 so Wmron A H, Ewlrsanuma sl Rui ns.,-:mf f:M.,1aaMz:.ee:.w:.az p:M ' ron TABLE, KITCHEN and DAIRY. American and Foreign eachers' E Agency . . . SUPPLIES . . . COLLEGES,.SCI'IOOLS and FAMILIES with the best PROFESSORS, TEACHERS, TUTORS and GOVERNESSES. RESIDENT OR NON:RESIDENT, AMERICAN OR FOREIGN. 3 ' Parents and Guardians aided in the choice of Good Schools for their Children or Wards Without charge. Only the best schools represented. CALL ON OR ADDRESS -4,-4 MRS. IvI.tJ. YOUNG:FULTON, American and Foreign Teachers' Agency, 23 UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK CITY. - 33 1 -3' , , I , qvxfggfw ,ebjrsxi ggv.,.3SA4.-aww. Q V Q M L :fa A ,-.. 'I Q s v,,.i?:w4 . ,sage My hw, by 1 gwtszyf ' , fr, . . 49, , i, I g f 9 if -. ,. - I. . ,I . - A .. . Y 2 -Iv:-'egg-Qir,? -r y - Q. . ws-I i f w ere , - . - I., .1 f P. + , I -- f v, 7, K 'vm ' 1, ,PKR 59? ,Datex A., 'W22'f:3sfu. - of , 5 .' '.'sn.-- fr - 4.38.- -' , - , 2 -V5 1 I' v iii . f' 5 nfl WK M, s -Q .:- if -v . '.. '- 0 . ri ' -. Al - e .,'.,'f . .-f'z'f ' J' .1 1I ,?5 f ' QV ez-rj' . I? 5 I I' Mai? 3 7 2h, Y-' -. gf 9,-5 : Q . If .' -, 1.-IL: - 11: 1 wc,-s2' -1 'L .fx Yu-r , . 'Le A 'fri 'set' - 4,141-,xQg4:,,f: f f Q vi W:-2' 'ef Aft' .- 'rr-ff. 1. ...,?,',ud- R i, My 4:511 1 ' ,Ai fe .' 11 r 7 , 'Ji' ' '- f y ' . 1 J . ' . ---- - ww Aga., , A-ztfem Z. my-4,, , Wg, .Z,. 11? 14.4, v. - E, A sis 4 wg.-. W. 'Q J arf, -g u y,-, wh A -556, 5,-fn.-.z.i.s.. 5 ,...,3,ym,3-,,j,L... 5 3,9 b Ai., Ky Wg. , 1 .V g.,.. , Pam X 3 - ' 1 A ' ' .. f : -- 4 'fs x.17fe :1: f l'?f L'5Y',.E9'.4 '. 'MVN T. - + ' . , , , 44 I .- .' Kf'IW 1' . '?211'i'. ,iivflrj-ff vi'-514. 'SE1,?'2f'E'-iff -- -' 'sf'-1.54 . ,M ,fr ' - -, K .. . -. . ..:.1.,. f-,,.-I..-.--f -.1-1 sr: -rf. f.. -:--1 'f- ,,,j- 1:31 ,247 saw. - 1 '1-ff '1'5-39:3 -'mv 13513-g,: .G - -,-ac.-A-f+.:.e -me.r-.efffimfit-Swrfs.2fs-fSfei'iis'5:sie?.s1??x--. I-4? -- .- -M55 59 THE CLIFF HOUSE, MANITOU SPRINGS, COLORADO. It will pay yum tm um nsult mr 13 mmmunim ate with eiiele ga gmeuse, If Viiiu Emntemplate EL ian OCS. buying mr any Musimal Marchan- dise. EEST gmmd Sat lmwest primes. 34 DA IEL U. BLOOMFIELD 387 Main St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN Mattresses of all Kinds. AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Hair Mattresses Re-made at Short Notice and in a Superior Manner. Feathers a Specialty-Warranted Pure and Odorless. Feather Beds Renovated bythe Patent Steam Process. Parlor Furniture and Lounges Upholstered in Best Manner. A Large Stock of Spring Beds. ig E fiillk XJ'-JJ f' fp- ' ' r ,, Y ' V , X f ---n Iilxihn iw rr 4 V ' 'I-WC' if 'ix ' ba ,, 0111 HH gy M p gk Q f i X ah? , S32 5. wma Q I ,, -Q x ' N55 ' - 'X 17f+ ..z D QH 5 EMT ,QTHTIOIIQFS I Engravers anb Q 1 Q45 nmnnre rs Q2 an I V 4, EW Qlmon Square- 2 ', Z 1 ' vl fmoxwb lHQw jllorla GUY! f .. Q f A Q, lx I 5 'f CBLLEGG ANNUAL A , I ' 'Q J PQ X 5 N f Xszgj ' W Cylfffnmha.. . JJ A111 X A 1 ' I Q ,5 Jawyyyu f Y J - M, Rf! D.lVl.Ferryc3zCo. Seed Merchants, Importers and rowers. etroir, Nlieh, Catalogues free to all applicants. . fr - ,I DEI Q. , tl AW ll 'll , My-:vw ff ' 'gnu-'..,,,,, ff? F Till ll? . ll' lll t ' R - mn w g ife A l vt: lalrlrllurlrlllirlr , .. ll .- blll l ll tl.ll llli llllll lt r ll ll ' -f .. HQ My lmrlvllll lniylllrmm wi l l fl l g - I l l Qliw llll llllllllllll time l g . yr No 's 4 - Wm! N ll mllgqmllmll ...fl gill , I- will Q ll- t all u f ll it ll llr:l.sl:r!,l1,ll'fl 'ill' t 't ll J i ln - l 9 l 'F U lliiurt wllf ' l-E, lm ll 4 . ' mlilllli il lg ' 'L i' ,- Q FT l Q if Q' N W5 . ld l lllllllllll' 'lllllllllll il' 7 gg.rf::15,1..,...,,g 5i3':'ilQQfa: X F I , wi ,,,, J ,,,,,.! D .,r. G odd- ' Yi! - ' ,Q 'V ii N14 5. 'Nabil W 'V ' ulrlllllffllli will ' Xffr-OX,-bex ,-re' - -A- Combination Hot Waterand Warm Air Ventilating Heater. 37 3O STYLES AND SIZES WARM AIR FURNACES, STEAM BOILERS HOT WATER HEATERS, f' Combined Water and Air Ventilating Heaters Combined Steam and Air Ventilating Heaters ADAPTED TO-.-n WARIVIING AND VENTILATING SEJHUIJIS, UllUlDllBS, HESldBllUBS SPECIAL CONSTRUCTION for burning either HARD OR SOFT COAL. Send Address for Catalogue. J F pEAs E , , ........ FURNACE CO SYRACUSE, N. Y. TORONTO, ONT. SALES ll New York, Chicago. Boston. St. Pau AGENCIES: 1 St. Louis, Cincinnati. Harrisburg. I . Llveryman s Vassar a . . . Notlce 3 Souvenir 'ral a 1' f-1 . Spoons R. ci. LLOYD, l C31 -The most popular and Reduced olaeapest 'Liverynlan in town. S to 51,50 -LIVGTY Rlgs of every Q description. K ' Q 45 -Garryalle and M Sterling silver Ca1'ria0'es. Y l , O l H , l Q Novelties -Horses for Ladles' cluvlng - sv, at greatly reduced p C a speolalty. M3 -lu fact everything kept in a 4, fl1'SlZ-Cl2lSSllV91'y. Welles 8 -Our prices always the lowest. if . Zimmerman R. G. LLOYD, 412 8a 414 lVlam St. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 1836. Bazar du Voyage, l Wall Street, Sttaaway, NEW YORK. ' . . . MONROE STERN, Manager. Travelers' Outlltters. Reliable Trunks and Bags .... MQ ec? ig? Steamer Chairs, 31.50 C. D. FULLER, Dentist, J 293 Hain St-, POISSSKFESEIE' FRICKER. 8: CLARKE. FLORISTS, Cut Flowers Constantly on Hand Trunks, 2.50 GREENHOUSES: Marked and Delivered. N 635 MAIN ST., POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. NOTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY LIKE THEM. CARBUT-I-'S Keystone Plates end Films. oeeteioci-ireoivietic Anti-Halation Backing. THE BEAU IDEAL PLATE FOR LANDSCAPES AND lNTERIORS. FULL RENDERING OF 'HQ CONIPLETE ABSENCE OF COLOR VALUES., HALATION. ' Results obtained with this happy combination will be a surprise to many artistic mateurs contrasts are harmonized, sky and clouds retained by the Orthochrornatic Plate, while foliage takes on new beauties with the absence of Halation. Especially Valuable for photographing Interiors ot Residences, As- sembly Rooms, etc., vvhere the sources ot light cannot be controlled. Windows may be located both sides ot and even facing camera, yet long exposure may be given to secure complete detail, and develop- ing by ordinary methods, perfect freedom from halation is assured. Difficult interiors regarded as impossible with the ordinary plate may be photographed with surprising results. ' tTE':'Send to Factory for Descriptive Catalogue and Reduced Price List. FOR SALE BY ALL MERCHANTS iN FHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS. MANUFACTURED BY J OH N OA R BUTT, QPioneer Manufacturer of Galatino-Bromide and 0rzflLoc!e7'omatic Plafes in Arnerica.3 M P,,,,,1gfggSgfgff,,, WORKS. wayne Junction, PHILADELPHIA. 39 ' A D59 -. wlxlll :Wil E A x 1.2 ll . X X L l' X lo x l flll 9 - ,v - l have been a constant Sufferer for I Qs yearslfronn about Nov. limlwne follow- mg JUNEP from severe oolos ln my head and throat,1n fact the whole mucoqs tlssue,from the nose down to and Including the bronohlal' tubes, was more or less alloeoted. ltlwas fast developing lnlo CHRUNIC CATARRH. I had tiled most known remedies anil wasgglgnilv PERSUADED masiillllzdlrfzlg o 1 'snu e I upmynosean. nn ae use S lt-gargled my throatwlth It and swallowed lt. n nausvsn ME wuunfnrunl nm HAS Ensures nmosr A RADICAL CURE. IHAVE usan n run BURNS, BRUISES, nm SPRAINS, nu afnsvf n mvnulne m sucn elses. I asufvs nso nan NU ann snnum as wnnour n na THE House nnnm AS I no mn n cnnvmsfs A WHOLE PHARMACOPCEIA wnnm nssn. rnfnfmcx E nncx, New nn. , BE SURE to get the genuine. SEE LANDSCAPE TRADE MARK on bottle wrapper. POND'S EXTRACT CO., 76 Frm-1 AVENUE, New York. B. H. TrowLridQQ 5 Son, The--- M. s Baker 81 Taylor Co. DROP '-'G5-g6gES' 740 a 742 Broadway, GAS SHA DES, New York- And Small Cooking Utensils. I TUBING OF ALL SORTS. A and B k ll I' FLUFFoNlA 00 Se e S' .l I-I A l IQ o -,,,,AbX Remov D d if, . fstopiqiile agflaiiu Mlscellaneous and School Books. 1, rom all' 0 t, and Inallgi ii? - FLUFFY. l ncll1lVbd3lf2 ZE11fSlirfZ Know and Satlsfy the Wants of the Trade H0 011. but 13 guzrwn- in the Matter of Prices. X fE,?'::-...gf--1-5'-...Q teed to do what 1S -W-l' cz aimec for it. - Promptness and General Efficiency. BOLTON'S PHARMACY, Morgan House Block. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. FULL LINE OF ALL PUBLISHERS. 40 '. INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. ARTISTS1 BTATERIALS. PAGE. E. W. Devoe dk C. T. Rzmyliolcls Co., New York, . 14 BICYCLES. H. Von der Linden, Poughkeepsie, . 9 BoAI2.D. Mrs. R. B. Cary, . 27 Dudley Cottage, . 9 Mrs. McGlynu, . 14 Books. Baker Eb Taylor Co. , New York, . 40 Gustav E. Steehert, New York, 21 CABINET MAKERS. F. E. Brown, Poughkeepsie, . 21 CARES: Fleisehmann's, New York, . 4 CHEMICALS. Eimer 8 Amend, New York, 39 CHINA AND GLASS WARE. A. B. Stockholm, Poughkeepsie, - 91 CONFECTIONERS. Huy1er'S, New York, ' - 18 CORSETS. George Frost Co., Bostonj - 13 Roth 8: Goldschmidt, 34 DENTISTS. C. D. Miller, Poughkeepsie. 33 John J. Mills, Poughkeepsie, 23 Stephen Palmer, Poughkeepsie. 0 DRESSMAKERS. Hackett 85 McE1gin, Brooklyn , 30 DRY GOODS. Luckey, Platt 8: Co., Poughkeepsie, 2 DRY PLATES AND FILMS. John Carbutt, Philadelphia, . . 39 41 DRUGGISTS. Boltonis Pharmacy, Poughkeepsie, Wood 86 Tittamer, Poughkeepsie, FINE ART PUBLISHERS. Berlin Photographic Co., New York, FLORISTS. ' Wm. Creighton, Poughkeepsie, Fricker So Clarke, Poughkeepsie, G. Nielsen, Poughkeepsie, . Foon PRODUCTS. Ferris Hams ,..... Reynolds 85 Cramer, Poughkeepsie, Royal Baking Powder Co., New York, Worcester Salt, .... FURNACES. J. F. Pease Furnace Co., Syracuse, N, Y., FURNITURE. M. Herrick, Poughkeepsie, FURS. Frank Van Kleeck, Poughkeepsie, GAS STOVES. Chas. Cooke, Poughkeepsie, GLOVES. Julius Kayser, New York, . Fred'k Loeser 80 Co., Brooklyn, . PIARDWARE. Guilford Dudley, Poughkeepsie, . B. H. Trowbridge 8 Son, Poughkeepsie, HATS. Dunlap So Co., New York, . HIOTELS. CHE House, Manitou Springs, Colo., Grand Union Hotel, New York, Miller'S Hotel,'N ew York, . Nelson House, Poughkeepsie, . . Spring House, Richiield Springs, N. Y., J EWELERS. Quintard Bros., Poughkeepsie, . Welles Sa Zimmerman, Poughkeepsie, JOURNALS. The Journal of Finance, New York, The Vassar Miscellany, Poughkeepsie, 42 PAGE 40 18 22 ' 14 38 27 iv 81 19 32 37 5 13 9 v 13 14 40 19 34 26 4 20 23 21 vii . 23 88 I Kouaics. - mon. liasbnmn Kodak Co., Rochester, N. Y., , 15-25 LIVERY STABLES. R. G. Lloyd, Poughkeepsie, , 38 TVIATTRESSES. Daniel C. Bloomfield, Poughkeepsie, , 34 TWEDICINES. The Maltine Manufacturing Co., New York, , 18 Poncl's Extract Co., New York, . . 40 MILLINERY. - John Pelerkin, Poughkeepsie, o Pnoroeimpunrcs. Pach Bros., New York, 28 Vail Bros., Poughkeepsie, 9 Pnmos. K. Dehnhoif, New Yor-k, Leifer Bros., Syracuse, N. Y., 54 Sohmer 85 Co., New York, . , 29 Steinway LQ Sons. New York, 3 PLASTER C.-asrs. E. Quigley, Poughkeepsie, . 31 PUBLISHERS. Howard Publishing Co., .... 27 The Meisterschafb Publishing Co., Boston, . 12 RAILROADS. Michigan Central, . . 'T N. Y. C. 85 H. R. R. R. 6 SCHOOLS. Priscilla Braislin. Bordentown, N. J.. . 11 Miss Brown's, New York. . 11 Emerson College of Oratory, Boston, 12 Detroit Home and Day School, . 11 Caroline M. Gerrish, Englewood, N. J., - 11 Jarvis Hall, Denver, Colo., . . 12 Kemper Hall, Kenosha, NVis., . - 11 Lyndon Hall, Poughkeepsie, . . 11 N. Y. School of Training, Gymnastics, . . 23 Riverview Academy, Poughkeepsie, 10 West End Institute. New llaven, . - 11 Wolfe Hall, Denver, Colo., . . . 12 Young Ladies' Seminary, Freehold, N. J., . 11 4 3 I