Vassar College - Vassarion Yearbook (Poughkeepsie, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 287 of the 1896 volume:

Y . nf. xi-WQWNE SNKSQX lm. Aw PM 615 Wil! I N ww w Hi V 1 f va fm, 1 A -'Q 5 4: , ,. .' -. . I. V . . - w.,- 41 . ' . . 'f-F H I. .f .. pg. b L, M ,f , - 'v ' in W ', t 'U , i 3.1 13117 X. I-V5.1 45. 1 ,I I .Q A f .AC V X J 1.:N':f11.5-, . W -My . . f ,I ' ' V , i , X 1. ,,,.., , ullill 1.54-3:1 rf! , , , 4 JW' 'JU' N , w ' I ' 5 , FMU. F DE LA VERGNE CIE S. Vt gd Avef .,. r- Q-an sm an C2 , -.- A , . .W I L ' v ,,.,. , , ul . ' V :L W' in V, fi ,. .1,,- F-, lk -j,,,, ' 1- if - FH-.W E511 W . N u . .:',:,l, , t , 3.-24421 .,. . 1 , 1, n .'.,. J N , ' . 4,55-w A 4, , ': A ,wmv .,.. Fai,-,..f 5f 1-10 if 1, '-M, . - ,tw TI-IE VASSARION A Published by the Senior Class of '96 Nig gaz we aged , vs get 'VAIQQ F A E LY? Ev ans s iii. SEA Q E -nag- ---r QQ S ' aVassar College .59 .25 Board of Editors Chairman IDA G. KRUSE Literary Editors UL . SCHWARTZ SE A. PALMER LAURA WN IN TON Art Editors Business Nlanagers EUBENA H. WALWORTH L UISE SHEPPARD BLANCH c R LILY GREER S t y NN HE FFIONI THE ART PRESS OF JNO. H. WILLIAMS COMPANY BALTIMORE COPYRIGHT, 1896, BY IDA G. KRUSE Dedicated to The Vassar Girl To the Vassar Girl. Q25 O Vassar Girl, where'er you are, ln studious halls or work afar, From us who know and love you well These pages take, that try to tell The record of the college year, l lts thoughts, and deeds, and memories To show the college woman wise, Revealed in girlhood's merry guise. Your sisters over all the land, For cheering thought and helping han Still look to you, to whom to-day This greeting at your feet we lay. cl dear . -131-I :g3,4- 'I 7X pb 6 fo 22 ffw' X if F' 1, ' 1 4f ,' rj 445' N 129' in Qxghdez 1 f fnfx ...X N' I Vw ,lg X W! U , W ff I WU if rf' W .:,g,, llr V! V fr MP Q Q .ff , A STX K, 'iq fv ' f' i iJ U W 1 M M F ' ,IIRFN X N I H -'fx 1, --Q fl WiaN,f .gg f4S V Wan ,17 9 E IL ' X X, , iff - A AV aqpikgik-, ,231 . ffl 5,1 W ff ' X4-f . X K: X X K7 j,5i5 ' k- RN 7 MW XX 'Q. A N, gf il, I, X Z WAX N X V N if M if X if f f m Il' ff f x M , ,, 2 x H w w f W 'H Iwo! K . WI y, f gf W y: QM 4 L Index. A Fame ....A, , 134-135-1s6-137-138-139-140-141-142 A Freshman Essay . . . ...4.... . 119 A Leaf From Our Guest Book ..--A' - 167 Annual Commencement . . ' - 172 A Poem of Nature . . . ' ' 146 Associate Alumnae of Vassar College . - 205-207-203 A Tale of Wfoe . . . - - HS Athletic Association . - 92-93 Basket Ball . . - U3 Behind the Scenes . - 123 Bells .... 120 Board of Trustees . - U Chapter Alpha . . - 53 Chapter Beta . 54-55 Chapter Omega . - - 56 Chapter Theta . v 59 Choir . . . V - 71 Choral Club . - 74 Civitas Club . - - S6 Class Glee Clubs . 73 Class Day . . . 170 College Glee Club . , . - 72 College Fare ..., . 124 Committee on Self-Government , IS Committee for Founder's Day 163 Current Topic Club . , . , . , . . 75 C. T. C. ...,. .......... 1 63 Data from 1861 to 1896 . 195-196-L97-198-I99-zoo-20I-202-203-2o4-205 Dickens' Club . . , ......... . . 68 E. C S, G. Club . A . S4 Epilogue .... 209 Evolution of the Drama . 57-58 Faculty Editorial . . . . I9 Faust Club . . . 73 Field Day . . - 154 First Hall Play . . 156 Floral Society ..., . A , 69 Fourth Hall Play . . . Freshman Class tmembersj Freshman Editorial . . . Garden of Grinding Growth . . . 165 - 33-34-35-36-57 . . . 4S 160 Good-Bye, Prexy . Graduate Students . . . Hallowe'en ,.... 'H 'EAAHNIKH 'ETAIPEIA How ? ...... Iournal Astronomy journal Biology . journal Economics . junior Editorial . . . junior Class fmeinbersj . . Modern Mythology . , Music: Our Alma Mater . Vassar College ..... ISO-I Medley . . . 185-186-187-188-189-1 New England Club .... ..... New Publications ..... Ninety-Six Double Basket-Ball Team . Ninety-Seven Basket- Ball Team . Ninety-Eight Basket Ball Team . Ninety-Nine Basket Ball Team . . . . . Nonsense Rhymes . . . . I27-128-129-I Non-Chapter Members V . Notice to Freshmen . . Off for Mohonk ..... Ofhcers of Government and Instruction . . Our Tree .... Persons of the Dialogue Philalethian Day . . Philaletheis . . Proteus . . Qui Vive . . Representative Alumnae Second Hall Play . Senior Class fmembersj ' ,dilorial . . Senior Parlor Opening . Shakespeare Club , Sophomore Class fmembersj . Sophomore Editorial . . Special Topics . . States Represented . Students' Association . . Students in Special Courses . Summary ,... T. and M. . of Vassar College . . 102-1 . 174 . . 3,8 . 148-149 62 QI 79 79 79 44 25-26-27-28 . . 115-116 177-173-179 -184 -193 82 . 162 95 97 99 1o1 133 . . 6o-61 81-182-183 90-IQI-192 3O-I31'-I32- . . . 194 . . 147 I5-I4-T5-16-I7 . . 120 . 63 . 155 . 52 . 80 03-104-105-106 . . . 157 21-22-23-24 42 151 67 29-30731-32 46 . 118 39 50 38 38 66 That Athletic Girl . . 107-IOS-109-110-11 That Little Brown Tam Thekla .... The Miscellany Board The Nimble Nimblers The Society of the Gra The Southern Club . The Vassarion Board The Vassar Mark . nddaughters of Vassar College . The Youth and the Vassar Maiden . Third Hall Play . . To the College Girl To the Vassar Girl . Valentines . . Vassar College Chapte Vlfake-Robin Club . lVashington's Birthday Y. W. C. A. . . . . I .fl . I r of the College Settlement Association . . 1-112 146 70 . 87 l25 . 81 S3 l2I zo 114 164 T44 4 158 75-77 S5 159 Sl Illustrations. A Farce , , . 136 and 139 Class Day Scenes . . . . 171 Class Day . . . - - 170 College Glee Club . . 72 College Organizations . - 41 C. T. C. . . . . 163 Current Topic Club . . 75 E. C. S. G. Club . . - 34 Epilogue ...... . 209 Evolution of the Chafing-Dish . . 125 Faust Club ..... - 73 First I-lall Play ,. . 155 Floral Society . . - 69 Fourth Hall Play . . . . 165 Freshman Editorial . . . - 49 Garden of Grinding Growth . . 160-161 Good-Bye, Prexy . . . T74 Hollowefeii ..... - T49 'I-I 'EAKI-INIKH 'ETAIPEIA . . 62 junior Editorial ..,. - 45 Lake Scene .... . 169 Man with Banjo . . 145 Matthew Vassar . . facing 168 Music .....,. A - 175 New England Club .... 32 Ninety-Six Double Basket-Ball Team . . 94 Ninety-Seven Basket Ball Team . - 95 Ninety-Eight Basket-Ball Team . .... 93 Ninety-Nine Basket-Ball Team . .... ICO Nonsense Rhymes . . . . IQS and 130 and 132 Notice to Freshmen . . .... 194 Off for Mohonk . - T47 Philalethian Day ....... .... I 55 ' t'?House ....... ..... 1 43 Representative Alumnae of Vassar College . . 1o2-1o3-1o4-1o5-1c6 Second Hall Play ...... ..... 1 57 Senior Parlor Opening . . . 150 Senior Presidents of '96 . , 64 Senior Editorial . . . 43 Sophomore Editorial . . 47 Some College Rooms . . 117 Some English Guests at the Wedding . , , , , States Represented ..... ...., That Athletic Girl ..... . IO7 and 109 and T. Harwood Pattison .... ,,,,, The Marlborough-Vanderbilt Wedding . . , , , The Vassar Girl . . Thekla . . . The Southern Club . The Miscellany Board The Vassarion Board Third Hall Play . . To the Ads. . . Valentines , Vassar Sports . . Xlfake-Robin Club . . XVashington's Birthday . I XVoodland Scene . . 153 39 II2 166 152 5 .70 S3 .87 121 164 i 158 S9 85 159 173 Board of Trustees. S:'Iecle1l'by llze mzmzfceul dnnof' lo be a.r:ocz'atau' wiilz him in cafvying into ejzcl his generous plarpaxes, a 1 clolhcd by tlzeuzajesb' ofthe law with all the power zzecessary to the allrzinmeul of Zlzc ends which he fum' in Ulif Documentary History ol' Vassar College, Vol. I. Q25 EDVVARD LATHROP, D.D., . . New York. CYRUS SVVAN, .... . Poughkeepsie. AUGUSTUS L. ALLEN, A.M., . Poughkeepsie. GEORGE INNIS, . . . . Poughkeepsie. JOHN H. DEANE, A.M., . . . New York. HENRY M. KING, D.D., . . . Providence, R. I. JOACHIM ELMENDORF, D.D., . . New York. AUGUSTUS H. STRONG, D.D., . . . Rochester. YVILLARD L. DEAN, .... . Poughkeepsie. FREDERICK P. THOMPSON, A.M., . . New York. ALANSON FOX, .... . Detroit, Mich. COLGATE HOYT ,.... . . Yonkers. DUNCAN D. PARMLY, . . . . New York. ROBERT E. TAYLOR, A.M., . . . Poughkeepsie. JAMES M. TAYLOR, D.D., LL.D., . . Vassar College. ELIZABETH P. SHANNON, A.B. . . Omaha, Neb. HELEN H. BACKUS, A.M., . . Brooklyn EDWARD JUDSON, D.D., . . New York JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, .... . New York. ALBERT S. BICKMORE, A.M., Ph.D., New York. ALLEN W. EVARTS, A. M., . . . New York NATHAN E. WOOD, D.D., . . Boston, Mass. SAMUEL D. COYKENDALL, . Rondout JAMES M. BRUCE, A.M., . . Yonkers. LEVI P. MORTON, LL.D., - , . . Rhinecliff. EDWARD ELSWORTH, A.M., . . Poughkeepsie. E-RICK T. GATES, D.D., . . . . New York. ELLEN H. RICHARDS, A.M., . Jamaica Plain, Mass. HENRY M. SANDERS, D.D., ........ New York. Officers of thef Board. EDWARD LATHROP ,......... CHAIRMAN. WILLARD L. DEAN, . . 513cRE'rARv AND 'l'REAsUR12R. BENSON VAN VLIET, . . . . SUPERINTIENDENT. O fficers of Government and Instruction. ARRANGED, LV1Tfl THE E.X CEPTlO,V OF THE PR'E.S'!DJi.'VT, IN IJACII DIVLSION JN Ol DI lx Q-i.,1 JOHN GUY OI Yflliflx' APP0 mfm115.x'1: .25 JAMES M. TAYLOR, D.D., LL.D., PR ESIDENT. Puolfassolz OF IITHILS HENRY VAN INGEN, PROFESSOR OF ART. LE ROY C. COOLEY, PlI.D., 'XIATTHIXV VASSAR, JR., PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS AND CIII XIISIRX PHYSICS. VVILLIAM B. DWIGHT, AII., VASSAR PROFESSOR OF NATURAL HIS'1'ORV,AND CURATOR OI IIII Xll FEOI Ol Y AND MINERAI OC X ABBY LEACH, A.M., PROFESSOR OF THE GREEK LANGUAGE LUCY MAYNARD SALMON, A.M., Ifreoxflssson OF HIs1-oav. ACHSAH M. ELY, A.B., PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS. MARY W. WHITNEY, A.M., PROI ESSOR OF ASTRONOIXIY, AND DIRECTOR OF 'l HE OBSERVATORX MARCELLA I. O,GRADY, SB., PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY. 13 SIL HERBERT ELMER MILLS, A.M., Ph. PROFESSOR OF ECONOMICS JEAN CHARLEMAGNE BRACQ, A.B., -IOHN GUY VASSAR PROFESSOR OI-O MODERN LANGUAGES. IFRENCH JOHN LEVERETT MOORE, Ph.D., H X SSAR, -IR., PROFESSOR OIF THE GREEK AND LATIN LANGUAGES A LATIN FRANCES A. INOOD, LIBRARIAN. MRS. RYLAND KENDRICK, LADY PRINCIPAI.. OTTILIE HERHOLZ, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OIT GERMAN. CHARLES W. MOULTON, PILD., PROFESSOR OF L'I'IEMIS'I'RX'. ELIZABETH B. THELBERG, M.D., 'OESSOR OF PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE, AND RESIDENT PHYSIC A. FERDINAND COURTNEY FRENCH, PILD., PROFESSOR OF PHILOSOPHY. ELMER ELLSVVORTH VVENTXVORTH, A.M. ROFESSOR OF RHETORIC, AND OI? THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERAT GEORGE COLEMAN GOIN, AB., PROFESSOR OF MUSIC. LYDIA ANNIE VVHITNEY, INSTRUCTOR IN MUSIC. I I4 D., II'I- TUR U RI'.. IESSIE CI-IAPIN, INSTRUCTOR IN MUSIC. ELLA MCCALEB, A.B., SECRETARY OI-' THE COLLEGE. SOPI-IIA F. RICHARDSON, A.B., INSTRUCTOR IN MA'l'HI-IA'IA'l'ICS. ELLA M. FREEMAN, A.B., INSTRUCTOR IN CHEMISTRY. SOPI-IIE C. NEEF, INSTRUCTOR IN GERMAN. I-IARRIET ISABELLE BALLINTINE DIRECTOR OF THE GYMNASIUNI. -MARGUERITE SVVEET, Ph.D., f INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH. HELEN FRANCES EPLER, INSTRUCTOR IN FRENCH. ADELAIDE UNDERHILL, A.B., REFERENCE LIBRARIAN, AND CATALOGUER. ANTOINETTE CORNVVELL, A.B., ASSISTANT TO THE LADY PRINCIPAL. GRACE HARRIET MACURDY, A.B. INSTRUCTOR IN GREEK. SUSAN BRALEY FRANKLIN, Ph.D. INSTRUCTOR IN LATIN. I5 LILIAN WYCKOFF JOHNSON, A.B., INSTRUCTOR IN I-IISTORY. RUTH GENTRY, PILD., INSTRUCTOR IN MATI-IEBIATICS. LELIA CHILDE DEANE, A.B., ASSISTANT IN THE HIOLOCICAI, LAlIORA'I'ORY. JAMES SAUVAGE, A.R.A.M., INSTRUCTOR IN SINGING. SARA CROSBY, INSTRUCTOR IN VIOLIN PLAYING. CAROLINE ELLEN FURNESS, A.B., ASSISTANT IN THE OISSERVATORY AND INSTRUCTOR IN MATHEMATICS LAURA JOHNSON WYLIE, Ph.D., INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH. FRANCES G. MARKHAM, A.B.. ASSISTANT IN CHEMISTRY. LAURA A. BROVVNELL, A.B., ASSISTANT IN THE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY. EVA G. MAY, INSTRUCTOR IN TI-IE CYIVINASIUINI MARY ELIZABETH COOLEY, A.B., ASSISTANT IN THE LABORATORY OF PHYSICS. WINIFRED BALL, A.B., INSTRUCTOR IN LATIN. 16 LIDA SHAW KING, AM., INSTRUCTOR IN LATIN AND GREEK. KATHARINE WARREN, A.B., INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH. MRS. JEAN CI-IARLEMAGNE BRACQ INSTRUCTOR IN FRENCH. PAULINE G. WIGGIN, A.M., INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH. MARY DAME, INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH. MAY MONROE, INSTRUCTOR IN ELOCUTION. ELIZABETH E. BICKFORD, Ph.D., ASSISTANT IN THE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY. I7 Committee on Self-Government. J CHAIRMAN, '96 ESTELLE MCCLOSKEY. '96. '97. A. JONES, V. JAMES, G. SPALDING, A. P. BRAISLIN E. MACARTHUR. A M. SCHIBSBY. '98. '99. BELKNAP, E. L. GARRETT BLUNT. A. U. LANE. 18 Faculty Editorial. L95 To Whom it May Concern: Greeting 2- VVHEREAS, It has been wilfully and maliciously maintained by certain of our countrymen, with a view to terrifying from our precincts seekers after individuality, that we by means of four years steady pressure stamp upon the personality of each unsuspecting student a permanent cast of mind known to the world as the Vassar Markg WHEREAS, If this allegation be true, justice demands that said mark be accurately described and advertised in the College catalogueg Be if resofvezzf That the Faculty of Vassar College offer to whomsoever will clearly define and scientifically prove the existence of said mark, the honorary degree of BA. QBeliever in Annihilationofwonian'scharmingdiversity.D I9 he Vassar Mark. And yet it is certain-that one does not spend four years at Vassar without bearing the Vassar mark. -Wolcott lfCZI6Sl7'.'?7'. 225 The Vassar girl is distinguished by versatility and adaptabilityf, HVassar girls know how to do thingsg they are effective-generally helpfulf, The Vassar girl is gifted with the ability to accomplish most with the least expenditure of time, imoney, and material. U The Vassar mark seems to be an energetic self-reliance, together with a hatred of sentimentalityf' 'fThe 'all-round enthusiasm' that characterizes the Vassar undergraduate in her choice of studies, her general reading, and her recreations, finds its natural outcome in the 'adaptability' that distinguishes the Vassar alumnze among college women. HThe lVassar mark' is, on the practical side of life, executive abilityg on the social side, scwoir faz'1'e,- on the scholary side, a tendency to work out the abstract into the concrete, and on the whole, a cosmopolitan attitude toward life and literature. l'There is no idiosyncracy common to Vassar alumnae which malzes them different from other educated and refined womenf' 20 M. N. SANDERS, P1'm1'dwzf. 1 Senior Class. R055 AJVD GRA 14 LA FRANCE ROSE. J Class Qfficers. E. S. HULST, Wee-P1'cs1'dm!. ADICINS, ll'lARV EWART, . ANDERSON, BELLE B1NCLEv, ARNOLD, HANNAH VVINIFRED, BALLANCE, FLORENCE, . . BANKS, HARRIET SRETC1-1LEv, C. D. KINKEAD, Sfc1'6z'a1jf. R. M. NlANN, Y31'eas1n'cr. Class Members. BARNES, CLARA ADELIA YVRIGHT, . BAvL1SS, l.ILIAN, . . . BEAC1-1, LAURA FIENNIE, . . BERLIN, I-1LL1AN SOUTHARD, BOORER, LOUISE Ro1z1NsON, BOXVMAN, INA C., . . . BRANCH, LAURA lllARCUERVl'E, C. D. KINICEAD, Poe! . Granville, Licking Co., Ohio . . . . Melbourne, Ky . . . . Wfyoming, N. Y . 216 Randolph Ave., Peoria, Ill . . . . Englewood, N. J 111 Trenton St., East Boston, Mass . Bay Park, Rocky River, Ohio 615 George St., New Haven, Conn 817 Adams St., lfVilmington, Del 306 VVest Broadway, Louisville, Ky . 1618 Susquehanna Ave., Philadelphia, Pa 2I . . 71 E. 3d St., Corning, N Y BRECRENRIDGE, MAIIEL, . BROAD, MARGARET, . . . . BROWN, NIARGARET CAMPBELL, CARRELL, TIIEODORA lx'lAY, . . CHAMHERLAIN, SUSANNA YVILLEY, CHAMPNEY, NIARIA NIITCHELL, . CHESLEV, GERTRUDE LYDIA, . CHILDS, ANNIE SMITH, . . COLLINS, LILLIAN FRANK, COOPER, lWAUDE EIIILY, . CORNELL, CLARA B'lARG.XRET, CROSS, LUCILE, . . . CUMMING, ELLEN KING . . DARROW, ELIZABETH LOUISE, . DEANE, EDITH DOUGLAS, . . DENTON, GRACE, . . , . DICRSON, TENNI' VICTORIA, . DILLOW, PEARL CRYSTAL BIARIE, DOUGLAS, ANNE ELIZAIIETI-I, . DIINHAII, KATHARINE STEXYART, FAGAN, JOSEPI-IINE, . . . . FERRY, QUEEN, . . . GRANT, BLANCHE CHLOE, . GREEK, LILY ,... HAR'l', JESSIE BELL, . . HARTZELL, SARAH BRANCH, . JllASKEI,I,, FLORENCE AUGUSTA, . l'lAYXVARD, ELLEN IMOGENE, . HERO, ANN ,,... Vl'lEXVITT, lYlARIE LANCASTER, . 'HlGGINS, DIARY ELIZABETH, HIGIIAN, NELLIE, . . HILL, HELENA CHARLOTTE, HILL, JULIA DELACOUR, . HOXYLAND, ALICE MERRILL, PIULST, ELLA STOOTHOFF, . JOHNSON, NIIGNONETTE BIRD, JONES, BLANCHE ADALINE, JUTTEN, SARA EMMA, . . KINREAD, CORNELIA DODGE, . KRUSE, IDA GRACE, . . LAIRD, MARION, . 2I6JackSon St., VVeSt, Hamilton, Ont . 250 Summer St., Buffalo, N. Y . 1435 N. 16th St., Philadelphia, Pa . . . 645 Wfest Ave., Buffalo, N. Y . 237 E. Terrace St., Chattanooga, Tenn . . 96 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y . . . . . Malone, N. Y . . I7 High St., St. Albans, Yt . 123 Lincoln Ave., Syracuse, N. Y . 60 Washington St., YVatertown, N. Y . . 6o6 4th Ave., Asbury Park, N. J . . . . Fairbury, Neb . . . . . Fredonia, N. Y I6o Joralemon St., Brooklyn, N. Y . 4SXVeSt 59th St., New York, N. Y . , . . New Hampton, N. Y . . . IS England St., St. Albans, Yr DEwEv, GERTRUDE A. HUNTINGTON, . . . Care of Mrs. Haring Minton, Wfestfield, N. Y . . ISI Franklin Ave., Cleveland, Ohio . 959 Capital Ave., Indianapolis, Ind . 388 Dunham Ave., Cleveland, Ohio . . . . Hackettstown, N.J . . lO4O XVoodward Ave., Detroit, Mich . . 40 Providence St., Providence, R. l. I3p1.0 Clairmont Ave., Edgewater, Chicago, lll . . . . . . . Englewood, N.J . 435-ICIl11lIlgS Ave., Cleveland, Ohio . 40 Congress St., Bradford, Pa . 2o2 Bridge Ave., Davenport, Iowa . . 1213, 3d St., New Orleans, La . . SOI N. 4th St., Tacoma, XVaSh . . . . . . . . Stelton. N.J . 224 Central Park, YYeSt, New York, N. Y . . 40 XVeSt Ave., Norwalk, Conn 324 Main St., Danbury, Conn. . . . . . Hope, R. l. . I5 Himrod St,, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . . Memphis, Tenn. 6017 l-loeveler St , Pittsburg, Pa. . . , 2Io Cherry St., Fall River, Mass. Maple Grove, South Road, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . . . . . . Central City, Colo. . . Freehold, N. J. 22 LAPHAM, ANNE EDITH, . . l.OCKl-IART, LIZZIE MARION, . LOVE, ELLA LOUISE, . . LUEHRMANN, ADELE, . . . lVlABIE, MURIEL IQATE, . . . lY1CALLISTER, LILLIAN ANGELA, . ll lACARTHUR, GERTIZLIDE EUGENIE, MCCLOSREV, 'EST1-ZLIIE, . . . IVICCLURE, lYlARY LYON, . NICFARLAND, lYIAUDE MAY, . lWClfEAN, IDA PAINE, . . lVlClVlILLAN,-IEANNETTE, . . NIADEIRA, LUCY ,.... NIALTMAN, ELIZABETH ESTELLE, . MANN, RUTH NIITCHELL, . . MIARQUARDT, DELLA MARY, . MARTIN, CAROLYN GRAYDON, IVIOORE, ANNE, . . . . lYlOORE, LILLIAN RANDELL, . lWORRIS, ANNA RUTH, . NILES, BESSIE CROSS, . GDELL, ANNA .... PACKER, ELIZAIIETI-I ELLA, . PALMER, ROSE AMELIA, . . PECKHAM, HELEN YVOOSTER, . PELLET, MARGARET, . . . PHINNEY, LULA ALLEN, . PICKERSGILL, LILY VIRGINIA, PIERSON, JESSIE DURAND, . REYNOLDS, IQATE BEATTY, RICHARDSON, HARRIET, . RICHARDSON, MAY IVIEYLERT, . ROBERTS, DORA CORNELIA, . SAMSON, lN'lARIAN ELIZABETH, . SANDERS, EEEIE STARK, . SANDERS, NIARY NOXEN, . . . SCAREOROUGH, IVIATTIE DOUGLASS, SCHXVARTZ, JULIA AUGUSTA, . SCOTT, ELIZABETH GAMBLE, . SCOTT, FLORENCE BEVIER, . SCRANTON, HENRIETTE IRENE, . SHEI-PARD, LOUISE PATTESON, . SILL, ANNA ELIZABETH, . . . Canzindaigua, N. Y. . . . Mount Vernon, N. Y. . . . 3t5I Oak St., Chicago, lll Hotel Luehrmann, Memphis, Tenn . 2 A Beacon St., Boston, Mass . 220 Ark St., Manchester, N. H. . . 358 XV. 57th St., New York, N. Y 334 Oakland Ave., Pittsburg, Pa . . . . . Bradford, Pa. 35 W. Seneca St., Oswego, N. Y. . 40 Summit St., Cleveland, Ohio . . . . Saint Charles, Mo 931 New York Ave., N. YV., Washington, D. C 75 Lake View Ave., Chicago, Ill. . 236 Broad St., Central Falls, R. I . Grand Ave., Des Moines, Iowa . 27 XY, 32d St., New York, N. Y. I3 Chestnut St., Wfilmington, N. C. . 464 Holly Ave., St. Paul, Minn . . . . . Oregon, Mo. 549 Chestnut St., Springfield, Mass. . 581 Cass Ave., Detroit, Mich . . . Newton Centre, Mass . 1717 S St., Washington, D. C . . . . Pulaski, N. Y . . . . XVatkins, N. Y . . . 302 E. I2th St, Alton, Ill 224 Western Ave., Allegheny, Pa . 139 Sea St., New Haven, Conn . . . . Newtown, Conn . I106 L St., N. XV., lfVashington, D. C . . T6I Locust St., Chicago. Ill 2 A Beacon St., Boston, Mass . . I46 Pine St., Portland, Me . . 508 S. 'fllll St., Springfield, Ill .53 E. 53Cl. St., New York, N. Y . 7I7 Speight St., Waco, Texas Mankato, Minn 326 VV. Main St., Lock Haven, Pa 434 N. 33d St., Philadelphia, Pa . . . Sault Ste. Marie, Mich Penn Yan, N. Y . 3TI lYhlley Ave.,'New Haven, Conn SINSABAUGI-I, HENRlE'FTA, . SPALDING, SARAH GRIsxvoLD, SPENCER, MARY DUTY, . STAMEORD, HELEN, '. TARIZOX, MARY EDITI-I, TRAVER, HOPE, -. . TRYON, GENEVA, . TUNNICI,lI?F, RUTH, . TUTTLE, ALMA ELIZA . VAN ANDEN, LOUISE, . XNYAIT, OLGA ATI-IENE, . . VVALXVORT1-I, REUBENA HYDE, WARNER, NIAUDE LORAINE, XVELLINGTON, GRACE ANNA, XVELLINGTON, MARJORIE SPA XIVELTON, lVlABEL ELLA, . XVEST, CLARA PRAY, . XVINKLER, ROSALIE. . . XVINNINGTON, LAURA, . XVOOD, HELEN THIRZA, . YOUNG, BERTI-IA KEDZIE, . 23 . I6 Delaware St., Port jervis, 2oII Lincoln Ave., Denver, . ISO Arlington St., Cleveland, . Grand-View-on-Hudson, . . . . . Fredonia, Park Place, Saratoga Springs, N. Y Colo Ohio N. X N. Y N. Y v . I7 Howland St., Cambridge, Mass . . . . . Macomb, lll . I94 Main St , Hornellsville, N. Y 65 Pierrepont St., Brooklyn, N. Y . . . . Campus, Ithaca, N. Y . . . Saratoga Springs, N. Y . . . Elmwood Ave., NValnut Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio . . . I6 Ist St., Troy, N. Y ULDING, . , . Adams, Mass . . Cambridge, Ill . . East Braintree, Mass . I3T IItlI St., Milwaukee, Vllis . 419 Herkimer St., Brooklyn, N. Y . Beech St., South Framingliam, Mass . . . . Hackettstown, N 1 M. M. TRAVER, P7'csz'de7zL'. Www :Vis-wi unior lass. ROSE AJVD GRA K XVI-IITE CARNATION. :25 Class Qfficers. K. T. APPLEGATE, Pike-P1'esz'de1zf. H. E. GRANNISS, Secrefafjf. ALEXANDER, LAURA VICTORIA, . ANDERSON, HELEN ELONA, . ANDERSON, NIILDRED W'ALIcER, . A. L. VVILKINSON, Z'mszu'c1f. Class Members. APPI.EGATE, IQATHARINE TRAFFORD, . ATKINSON, ELTSABETH BUSHNELL, BAILIE, IVIARV EVANS, . . . BAKER, EMMA LESTER, . BALDWIN, ELINOR LYDIA, . BEARD, HARRIET ELIZABETH, BECRWITH, FRANCES AGNES, . 25. BALDNVIN, Poe! . . . Oswego Tecumseh, Mich , Louisville, Ky Red Bank, N. I . Brooklyn . Pittsburg, Pa . Barriiigtori, R. I . Milford, Del . Brooklyn . Utica BERNROPE, FLORA BELLE, . BISHOP, ELIZABETH LORAINE. . BISHOP, HELEN LOUISE, . BOXVMAN, AMY C., . . BRAISLIN, ANNA PRISCILLA, . . BREYOORT, ROSAMOND RENKVICK, BRIGHAM, MARY' HANNAH, . . BRILL, EMMA CATHARINE, . BRITTAIN, GERTRIIDE FULLER, BROWNI, CLARA KLINGSLEY, . BURCI-IARD, ANNA 'ICERRESS-A, BURNET, JEAN EDGAR, . . CHAMBERS, lVlARY ELIZABETH, CHANDLER, ALICE BELLE, . . CHAPIN, lVlARIETTA PEARSONS, CHASE, ANNIE BORDEN, . CHESLEY, MABLE LOUISE, CLAFLEN, ADELAIDE, . . CLARK, MARTHA MILLER, . COAISTOCIC, I-IARRIET BETTS, . COOK, BERTHA, . . . CRAIG, EVA MAY, . CRANE, EDITH, . . . CROSBY, FLORENCE MAY, . DUDLEY, SARAH ELEANOR, DLYNNING, MARY GAXRDINER, EAsTON, ALICE FREEBORN, . ELLERY, ELOISE, . . I . FERRELL, NELLIE IDYLYNE, . GALLAHER, GRACE MARGARET, GOODRICH, ISABEL FRANCES, . GRANNISS, HONORIA ELIZABETH, GREELEY, EDITH, .... GRIFFIN, lVlAUDE VERNE1'TE, . GUYER, ELIZABETH, . . I-IARDIN, CAROLINE HYDE, HART, FANNY, ..... HAZELTINE, ELIZABETH HALLOCR HECKER, MARY llflAGDALENE, . I-IEIIIIYIINCS, ANITA FLORENCE, . HEVWOOD, ROSE BARTLETT, . HIGGINS, MEDCJIQA LAMBERT, . I-IOMIIIEL, LILLIAN CHAPMAN, I lVellsborOugh, Pa . Detroit, Mich . Detroit, Mich Philadelphia, Pa Crosswicks, N. I . . Yonkers . Canisteo . Hazleton, Pa . Montclair, N. J . . Syracuse. Hamilton New York . Bronxville St Albans, Vt . Evanston, lll Fall River, Mass . . . Malone Cleveland, Ohio . Brooklyn Wfilton, Ct . 'l'arrytown . Vevay, Incl Cincinnati, Ohio . New Rochelle . N. Pleasureville, Ky . . Auburn Fall River, Mass . Rochester Columbus, Ohio . . Essex, Ct . . Delhi Foxon, Ct Scranton, Pa . Danbury, Ct . VVaverly . Beirut, Syria Charleston, S. C . Jamestown . Allentown, Pa . Boston, Mass . Holyoke, Mass . Ticoncleroga . Portjervis I-loTCHIcISs,FLORENCE, . HU'l'CHINSON, IQATIE OI.lX7E, . JAMES, VASSIE ,..... ICIRKLAND, lVINIFRED MAROARETTA LANDEIELD, GRACE HANNAH, . . LAPHAAI, EAIILV MARIAN, LAWRENCE, EDNA IRENE, . LEVERETT, IWARY ELIZABETH, LEWIS, HOR1'ENSE AVITTER, LORD, ELIZA MIXRY, . . LOVEJOY, LILLIAN, . . . RICCLELLAND, NANCY VINCENT, . MCMAHON, MIXRY lWABEL, . . NICNAIR, JEAN FERGUSON, . MALLON, FLORENCE CORDELIA, NIERRILL, MARV, . . . . BQEYERS, BELAH, . . NIIERSCH, ELLA EMILIE, . NEEE, HARRIET CAAIILLA, . NEXVELL, ANTOINETTE, . . PATTERSON, IRENE EDXVARDS, . PETERS, HELEN, . . , . PHILLIPS, SARA -IAV, . PLATT, SARA FAIRCHILD, POST, ANNA WARNER, . . . POXVELL, FLORENCE CAROLINE, . REIMER, ll'lARlE, . . . . RICHEY, ANNA GERTRUDE SAXVYER, ALICE VVELLINGTON, . SCHAUFFLER, RACHEL CAPEN, SCI-IIBSBY, ll'lARION, . . SHAW, BEATRICE, SMITH, GERTRUDE, , STATON, SALLIE BAKER, . STORKE, ALICE I-IERAIIONE, STRAIGHT, GRACE CLARK, SUTTON, EDNA AIVOODS, SWEET, ELIZABETH, . . TlXVLOR, LOUISE CLINTON, , THAIN, JESSIE ISARELLE, THALLON, IDA CARLETON, . THORNTON, E1'IB'lA CLEORA. . TIIPEANV, BELLE LOUISE, . , . . Evanston, Ill. South Norwalk, Ct. Kansas City, MO. . . New Berlin. . Binghamton. . Canandaigua. Cleveland, Ohio. . Binghamton. Mount Vernon. . Burnt Hills. . Poughkeepsie. . Poughkeepsie. . Bradford, Pa. Hazleton, Pa. . Malone . Rochester . Chicago, lll . Allegheny, Pa . . Elmira . Bristol, Ct . . Franklin, Ky Cincinnati, Ohio . . Brooklyn Englewood, N. J . . . Oswego Minneapolis, Minn . East Aurora . Allegheny, Pa . jacksonville, Fla . Cleveland, O . Omaha, Neb . Paterson, N. j Woodfords, Me . Tarboro, N. C . . Auburn Bradford, Pa . Pittsburg, Pa . . Unadilla South Orange, N. J . . Tabor, la , Brooklyn . Auburn . Fredonia TRAVER, lVlAIDEE MACWHORTER, TXVEEDY, GRACE BENEDICT, . VERHOEFF, CAROLYN PARKER, WARNER, GRACE MAY, , . WHITNEY, BERTHA BELLE, WI-IITON, ALICE, . . . . VVILKTNSON, ANNIE LYNDESAY, Saratoga Springs . Danbury, Ct , Louisville, Ky St. Paul, Minn . Bethel, Ct . . Brooklyn Germantown, Pa M. S. JARNAGIN, P7'6sz'zZwzf. , vmsm , mm I'.w,wy WRU Sophomore Class. ROSE AJVD GRA If. PINK CARNATION. E95 Class Officers. L. O. RICE, Wrc-P1'c5z'de7zf. ACKEIQLEY, lVlARV BELLE, ADAMS, lSABEL, . . . BAGS, ll'lARION CHAPIN, . . BALLANCE, I-IARRIET NEVIUS., . BEAN, IQANIEKEITI-I, . . . BELKNAP, ELEANOR, . BENWAV, MAIIEL REED, . BLAIR, ESTHER LOUISE, . BLANCHARD, lXlABELLE ALMA, . BLUNT, K.A'l'I'IARINE, . . BOOTH, LVDIA ROLLINSON, . BORDEN, FANNV, . . P. D. LOVELL, .Skwfcfmjm A. B. PARKER, 77'm5zu'ei'. Class Membem. 29 E. P. JONES, Pac! . Poughkeepsie . . . Chicago,lll . VVest SpI'ingi:Ielcl, Mass . . . Peoria, Ill . St. joseph, Mich Louisville, Ky . Albany . New York . Shaftsbury, Vt . VVeSt Troy . . Poughkeepsie . Fall River, Mass BRINK, LOUISE, . . Kingston BROAD, ELIZABETH, . , , , Buffalo BROKVN, CARRIE ET!-IEL, . . . . COmstOck's Bridge CHAMBERLAIN, LOUISE ARMSTRONG, , COBB, HELEN ADELE, . . . , COTRAEL, ELLEN ELIZABETH, CROSLEY, BERTHA, . . CURTIS, MZARY ELIZABETH, . DAVIS, HELEN GERTRUDE, DEACH, lViARY AMA, . . DELANX', MARY ELIZABETH, . DXX'lGHT, ELIZABETH DENNISON, EDDY, FLORA ELLEN, . . EDDY, LUCRETIA GLOVER, . FERRIS, lWABEL RAY, . . FOSTER, ANNIE FRANCES, . FREEMAN, NELLIE DE ETTE, . GARDNER, JULIA GRACE, . GARVIN, GRACE NIABEL, . GIBBONS, ALICE NEWMAN, . GIBBONS, EMMA CULROSS, GIBBONS, RUBY SEYMOUR, GIQANGER, MAY BRACE, . GREENWOOD, HELEN SIDRIGGS GUERNSEY, LYDIA REYNOLDS, GUY, ALICE BAKER, . . HAIGHT, HELEN IVES, . . H ARTRIDGE, ELLA BECKXYITH, HATEIELD, PHEBE IANNETTE, . , HAYILAND, GRACE IRENE, . l'iE3lPl-llLL, LUCY BELLE, . . HEQUEMBOURG, HELEN iVl.-XUDE, HERBERT, CLARA YVELLS, HOOICER, EMILY GRISWOLD, HOWARD, JESSIE BELL, . HOWBERT, ALICE NIAY, HOWE, EDNA LODEMA, . JAQUES, EMILY HUBISARD, . JARNAGIN, NIARTHA SCOTT, JEFFERSON, DOIKA EVELVN, JOHNSON,'LOUIsE WARREN, JONES, EDITH PIERPONT, . JUSTICE, LUCRETIA BERNARD, Chattanooga, Tenn . New Hamburg . . . Otto Norwich, Ct . Rochester . Montclair, N. J . Peoria, Ill . Chicago, lll Poughkeepsie . Bay City, Mich Bay City, Mich . Toledo, Ohio Cambridge, Mass . Canandaigua . Poughkeepsie . Wfest Winsted, Ct . Rochester . Rochester Rochester Wilisted, Ct . Syracuse . . Bangall . Middletown, Ct . . Auburn . Savannah, Ga . . . Utica South Norwalk, Ct . Louisville, Ky . . Dunkirk . . New York . XN'inter Park, Fla . . Rochester . Colorado Springs, Colo . . . Trumansburg . . . Astabula Mossy Creek, Tenn . St. Paul, Minn . . St. Joseph, Mo Parkersburg, VV. Va . Philadelphia, Pa IQAUFFMAN, ALICE, . . ICING, CLARA ELIZABETH, . LARRAIIEE, ICATHARINE PELHAM, LOVELL, PHEBE DURFEE, . . NICCALL, ROSEMARY, . MCCARTY, MARIA Cox, . MACCOLL, MARY, . . lWCCUI.LOCH, ROEERTA, . . MACEARLANE, ALICE CLYMER, MCIQINNEV, FANNY LEE, . . MAHAN, NIARY BARRERE, MALTMAN, GRACE ISABEL, NIARSH, JANE CATHARINE, . . lVlAVNARD, FLORENCE ALMENIA, NIERRICK, FLORENCE BARNAIZY, NIOLXVITZ, ALMA FREDERICA, . NIORGAN, lllARY HOLMES, . lWORRIS, HARIIILTON SARA, li'lOUNT, HELEN ELY, . BIURDOCH, JANE Roma, . . NORTON, SUSAN VVHITTLESEY, OLIVET, FLORENCE VVHITE, . PARKER, ALICE BENNETT, POTTER, LOUISE ELLEN, . PRICHARD, LUCY ELIZABETH, RICE, LAURA OWEN, . . ROBBINS, LOUISE, . SERVISS, ETHEI. MAY, SEYMOUR, BINA ,.., SHEPARD, RACHEL ADELIXIDE, SHEPPARD, SARAH FLETCHER, SIMANTON, ANNA MAUD, . Des Moines, Ia . New York Portland, Me . Plainfield, N.j . . Utica Gouverneur . Caledonia . St. Louis, Mo Louisville, Ky . Binghamton St. Paul, Minn . Chicago, Ill Springfield, Mass Springfield, Mass . Chicago, lll . New York . Pittsburg, Pa . Pittsburg, Pa Freehold, N. J. . Pittsburg, Pa . Peru, Neb . Poughkeepsie. Louisville, Ky West VVinsted, Ct Catlettsburg, Ky Cambridge, Mass . . Nyack , Closter, N. J Rockville, Ct . . Bath . Penn Yan . Asbury, N. I SIMPSON, LIzzIE MAY, . . . . 1Vl6XiCO SKINNER, HELEN CAMPBELL, . . Cleveland, 0 SLEIGHT, JOSEI-HINE WHEELER, POughkCG19SiG SMITH, ALICE HARLOW, . , . Montgomery SQUIRES, NORMA MAY, . W6Sf Haven, Ct STONE, AGNES HAYES, . . . R0Cl16SfG1' rliAl3ER, NIARY ALICE, . . . 5k21UG21t6lCS TAYLOR, FLORENCE EUNICE, . . . H211Ui1f0l'1 TLl'l l'I.E, CLARA MARY, ..., University of Virginia XYAN KLEECK, IVIARIE TALLMADGE, . . Poughkeepsie XYASSAR, ELIZABETH FORBES, . . . , Ballston Springs VOOIQHEES, GRACE L'AMoREAUX VVARD, EDITH CLARISSA, . . WARE, ABBY HUNTINGTON, WVENTWORTH, AMY, , . . Auburn Evanston, Ill Topeka, Kan Boston, Mass WHITMAN, HELEN LOUISE, . . . . Troy WILKERSON, ELIZABETH BRINKLEY, . Memphis, Tenn Honorary Member. THELIIERG, ELIZAIIETI-I, . Poughkeepsie 32 U. E. CHANDLER, P1f65z'rz'e1zf. ,f,RQr,m , VASSAR Th yuzliknv-rn apmcrru reshman Class. ROSE AND GRA Y. I-2' Class Officers. A. L. BRANCH, Wm-Presz'd4f1z!. AISBOTT, BEATRICE VAXIL, ABBOTT, CARRIE GARDNER ALBRO, EDNA CLARK, . ARMSBY, MAUD, . . BAKER, NELLIE ROBINSON, BARBER, VVINNIFRED BELLE, BARBOUR, KATE HASTINGS BATCHELOR, ROSA MARY, . .V BAXTER, BIATHARINE CRISSEY, BEATTY, Lucv TUPPER, BELCHER, JANE, . . . BIDLEMAN, NELLIE RUTH, BLUMENTI-IAI.,1'IELEN, . BONNHEIM, HANNCHEN, BOOTH, HELEN ELIZABETH, A. B. SPRAGUE, Sfcffefafjf. Class Members. 33 S. E. SMITH, Treasznwf. . . Brooklyn . Cleveland, Ohio . Poughkeepsie . VVOrcester, Mass . . . Bangor, Me . North Adams, Mass . . Norwalk, Ct . New York . Plainfield, N. J . Columbus, Ohio . . Kingston . Columbus, Ohio . . Chicago, lll . lfVheeling, W. Va. . New Haven, Ct, BORDEN, ADA ERFORD, . BORDEN, NANNIE JENCKES, . BOWMAN, EDA C., . . . BOYD, ICATHERINE ll'lAY, . BOYD, lVlARY, . . . BRANCH, ANNIE LAIRD, . BREED, PI-IRSIS NIARV, . BRIEN, SUSIE Ross, . . . BRINCKERHOFF, NIARY' LOUISE, BROXVN, MAROU SOPHIA, . . BROWN, ll'lABEL VVEBSTER, . BURNETTE, JANE ALICE, . BURR, NIARJORIE, . . . BURTON, CLARIEEI. DAISY, . BURXVELL, ELIZABETH LOUISE, BUSEY, lVlARlETTA RUTH, . . CALEN, CARITA BIIAUDE, . CHAMBERLIN, LAURA ALLENE, CHANDLER, UNA ELIZABETH, CHASE, HEI,EN VAN ETTEN, CLARK, ANNA XIVHITMAN, . CLARKE, ALICE, . . . . CLATXVORTHY, LINDA IWARIE, COLIIURN, HELEN ELIZAEETI-I, COLES, ALICE BELDEN, . COOK, NIVRA GEORGA, . COREY, NELLIE ROSAMOND, COSSAR, HJXRRIET BONNEY, . CRESVVELL, JOSEPHINE, . CROWELL, ALICE BRUEN, DAVIS, HELEN LEE, . DAY, ANNE MARIORIE, . DEFREES, NIARY LUCY, . DELAND, NIINERVA LEWIS, IDELANY, ELEANOR ANN, . DILA'FUSH, CARRIE NIAUD, DIKON, LULU NIARIE, . DRANSFIELDMIANE, . . . DUDLEY, CAROLYN AUGUSTA, EASTWOOD, MARY EDNA, EDSON, LORAINE, . . FLTING, EVARENE, . ETTENSON, LILLIAN, Red Bank, N. J. . Salem, Mass. . Philadelphia, Pa. . . Chicago, Ill. . Memphis, Tenn. . Augusta, Ga Louisville, Ky. . New York. Mount Vernon. . Boston, Mass . Knoxville, Tenn . . . Clyde Wfilliamstown, Mass . . Aurora, lll . VVinStecl, Ct . Urbana, Ill . . Boonville . Genev, Ohio . Gloucester, Mass . . Chicago, Ill . Binghamton . Cleveland, Ohio . . Evanston, Ill Newton Centre, Mass . . . Kingston. Minneapolis, Minn . . Detroit, Mich. Manchester, N. H. . . Denver, Colo. Springheld, Ohio. Moultonboro, N. H. P rovidence, R. I. . Goshen, lncl. . . Fairport. . . Chicago, Ill. Robbinsville, N. J. Nebraska City, Neb. . . Rochester. Concord, N. H. . . . Albany. . Wfshington, D. C. . . . Utica. Leavenworth, Kan. EYANS, FLORENCE CREAGH, . EYANS, lVlARV RULAND, . FAXON, HARRIET FLAGG, FISH, ALICE PARSONS, . FITZROY, ALEXANDRIA SIQENE, FRY, lN'lABEL NIILDRED, . FULTON, lWARIE GERTRUDE, . GARDNER, ZVIARY ELOISE, . GARRETT, EMMA LOU, . . GATHRIOHT, NIARGARET b4AUD, GIEHL, JENNIE AUGUSTA, . GILDERSLEEYE,LILLIAN, . GRANT, SARAH GEORGIANA, . GREER, FLORENCE, . . HALL, SOPHIE ELIZABETISI, . HALLARAN, lNlARV, . HAMIIUROER, STELLA, HAMILTON, JEAN, . . - HARDING, l'lANNA1-I VIENNA, HARRIMAN, NIINNIE FRANCIS, . HARRISON, LAURA HENDICEIC, HARIS, LOUISE SANDERSON, l'i.-XSSLER, CLAIRE BRACE, HEARD, GERTRUDE BOOTII, HENRY, SARAH lWARTHA, , . HEYWOOD, CAROLYN GERTRUDE, HOSMER, lVlARY LOUISE, . . . HOY, HELEN KATHARINE, . HOYT, JEAN BOUGHTON . HURLIIUT, lVlARY EYELINE. . JACOBUS, EMMA LOUISE. . JAMES, JANE ELEANOR, JEFFREY, LUCINDA ELIZA, . JENKINS, ANNIE ELIZABETH, . JENKINS, LEILA. .... . JESSUP, H ENRIETTA H UNTINGTON JOHNSON, CLARE LOUISE, . . JOHNSON, EMMA LAXVRENCE, JOHNSON, GRACE, . . JONES, ANNIE CALVERT, . ICELLY, AGNES ROSEBURGI-I, ICENNEDV, CLARA CAMERON, LANE, ALICE UNDERI-IILL, . . Lockport. . Rome. . Stow, Mass. , VVaverly. . Brooklyn. . Rochester, Pa. .Chicago Ill. D 7 . Auburn. . Atlanta, Ga. Louisville, Ky. . . Rome. . Denver, Colo. St. Paul, Minn. Edgewater Ill. Z3 J . Westport. . Toledo, Ohio. . Allegheny, Pa. . . Oswego. . , . . Gaines. XVolfbOro Junc., N. H. . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . . . Albion. Newton Centre, Mass. . . Pittsburg, Pa. Fall River, Mass Holyoke, Mass. . . Oswego. . Albany Canandaigua . New York Springield, Mass. . . . . Albany. Littleton Common, Mass. . . . Evanston, Ill. . Norristown, Pa. . Rochester. . Cleveland, Ohio. . Asbury Park, N. J. . . Chicago, Ill. . . Vicksburg, Miss. . . Pittsburg, Pa. Colorado Springs, Colo . . Poughkeepsie LEHLBACH, ANNA, LEE, AGNES, . . LOEB, SARA, . . . . MICCAFFREV, CORA AGNES, . MCCAIG, DELLA ICATHERINE, . MCLEOD, LEILA DURANT, . NIARTIN, BLANCI-IE, . . IVIATHEYVSON, MINNIE DEIXNE, MEARS, RUTH BARTLETT, . MERWIN, ADELE PIEYXVORTH, IWESICK, IRENE ,... MILLER, SUSIE GJERTRUDE, . MOCJIQE, EDNA NIAE, . MORRIl.l-, GRACE, . . lWOSER, REGINA VIRGINIA, . MUI-I.ER, JENNIE LOUISE, MURRAY, NIARGARE'1', . NESSENSCJN, ELSA, . NICoI-S, EI,SIE, . . QTIS, SUSANNA, . . . OTTENIIEINIER,CORINNE, . PAGE, ARRIA I-IORTENSE, . PASCHALI-, MATTIE MACPHERSoN, PATCH, JENNIE EDITI-I, . . PATTERSON, MABEI, LEXVIS, PEARE, GRACE, . . . PERCV, EDNAH, . . PHII.I,IPS, JULIA TRACY, . PLACE, joSEIfHINE, . . . P1-InIR, ELLA WOODWARD, PRESTON, NIARIE lX'lAPI.Es, . PRIEST, NIABEI. EATON, . RAV, ELEANOR KNAPP, IRAY, MAIIEI., . . REED, ROXYENA, . . RICHARDSON, BERTHA, RIDDELL, SARA AGNES, RISLEY, ZADA NIIRIAM, ROBE, SARA Fox, . . . ROBBINS, GRACE HANNAH, . ROBERTS, ROSAMOND, . . ROSE, BERNICE, .... , lQUSSE.l.I,, EDITH SUTHERLAND, , Newark, N. J Kansas City, Mo . Ticonderoga . Oswego . Canisteo . . Brooklyn . Little Rock, Ark . . . Avoca XVillian'1stown, Mass . New Haven, Ct Little Falls . Suffield, Ct . Traer, Iowa . Concord, N. H . New York . . Truxton . Kansas City, Mo . St. Paul, Minn St. Paul, Minn New Orleans, La . Peoria, Ill . Lowell, Mass . . Atlanta, Ga Manchester, N. I-I . . Brooklyn . Rockford, Ill . Rochester . Brooklyn . Peoria, lll . New Haven, Ct . . . .Delhi Watertown, Mass . Unionville, Mass . Franklin, Mass . Sacramento, Cal . . Brooklyn . Canisteo . . Hamilton Independence, Kan . St. Paul, Minn . . Brooklyn . Hornellsville . New Haven, Ct SAVERV, ANNE PYNI, . . SCOFIELD, H,XRRIE'1' BATES, SMITH, NATHALIE, . . SMITH, SUSAN ELLEN, . SMURR, BONNIE, . . . . SPAULDING, LEILA CLENIENT, . SPRAGUE, ANTOINE'I'1'E BURTON, SPRAGUE, FLORENCE EMILY, STOCKHOLM, HELEN VVARD . STOWELL, MART' ESTY, . TAGGART, ALICE ROBINSON, . THOMPSON, HEI.EN DUNBAIQ, TOY, GRACE HELEN, . TOZER, ALTA NIAY, . . . TRUESDALE, PHCERE IQIRKPATRIC TURNER, HARRIETT NYELNIA, . TUTTLE, ANNA SEELEV, . UPDEGRIAFF, RACHEL, . . VANDERSLICE, ISABEL LITTLE, VAN DE VVARKER, lVlABEL ELV. VAN INWEGEN, ANNA. . . VAN SVCKEL, JEAN, . WARNER, EMMA ALDRICH, . XVI-IEELER, RUTH, . . VVICKER, JULIA FRANCES. WIGHT, JEAN STONE, . . VVILSON, ANABEL HODGES. WILSON, JULIET, . , . VVOODCOCK, DIARY LOUISE. WRIGHT, FLORENCE ELLA, . WRIGHT, JULIA HENIIIETTA, . XfViln1ington, Del . Canandaigua . Newburgh . York, Pa . Ottawa, Ill . New York Toledo, Ohio . Toledo, Ohio . Poughkeepsie . . . Ithaca. . . Newport, R. I Colorado Springs, Colo . Sioux City, Iowa . No. Bennington, Vt . Youngstown, Ohio . . . Camden, N. J. University of Virginia . . McGregor, Iowa Germantown, Pa. . . . Syracuse . . Port Jervis . Flemington, N. J . Centralia, Ill . VVest Pittston, Pa . Ticonderoga . Pittsburg, Pa . . Waterville . Kansas City, Mo . . Rochester . Cleveland, Ohio . . Utica Graduate Students. JW MX'RA COIPIPIN HOI.BROOli, A.B., 1894, English. HELEN NEWBERRY LADUE, A.B., 1895, Economics. ANNA ADELE MONSCH, A.B., 1895, Biology. THEODORA ADA PHELPS, A.B., 1895, English. ELIZABETH XV. SCHERMERHORN, A.B., 1889, English. ELIZABETH Cl-IARD SMITH, A. B., 1895, Latin and Greek. ELIzAI2E'rH M. WEEKS, A.B., 1889, Music. LILLIAN CLARK XVEAVER, A.B., 1895, Mathematics and Astronomy. Students in Special Courses. Q25 CASWELL, IWAY URSULA, . CLOUGH, GRATIA, . . EAs'I-MAN, IRENE, . , . FOSTER, ISABELLA CERAI-IAM, . HUGHES, SARA EI.,IzAII14:'rH, MOFFETT, EDNA VIRGINIA, . Noyes, HELEN MARIA, . PIi'I'1'EI2, JULIA LAURA, . PETTENGILI., AGNES ELIZA, ROCKEIIIZLLER, LORINDA, . SIAIONDS, ETHEI, GERTRUDE, . 'l'RI+:wIBoR, BERTHA ALICE, . VAN SCHAICK, EAIDTA EDNA, XVI-IILDIN, SARAH, . . XVYLIE, NIARV ELIzAIzETH, . . . . Summary. J Graduate Students, . . Seniors, . . juniors, . . Sophomores, . Freshmen, . . In Special Courses, XVhole number, . . I. . 38 . . Afton. Evanston, Ill. . . Salem, O. . New Haven, Ct. Shickshinny, Pa. . Richmond, Va. Auburndale, Mass. . Lakeville, Ct. . Holley. - Germantown. Dayton, O. Freeport, Ill. . Delavan, lfVis. Lansford, Pa. . Brooklyn. . 8 . Izo , IO4 IO9 . I82 15 . 538 X'y'XVO -A Kd Q6 sol YN N4 ,gb rx Z U1 FH X Z O + rn I- O E X13 -I O :D D 0 O Z rr' 2: ffl D U, U Q3 7' CD J, o JP Z .. X 1, J: I K K 0 cv 1 KB3' O C O JJ V1 O'lJ'lZ if 'I -I -I -I P fa 5 if Q P I 1, I Qf in S in k - MINN 3 om 49 cfs goo -A E60 he 2 4- .. NS -f my 2 4 D -Lx ..'1fJ, Q P f-o- ? fy wb 39 QX W 3.25 -A '5' N P3663 9-n , PM NNXSBXS-SX -n ,excl 3 'Q WS: MA 2 X3 ,ALABA mm -A 635 3 10 H rw O 9 I m M1 L Q-If N X60 L Gx . , -9 -o G' fn 1 U.: Z 4',qQqg.o?Z QL il-'JPG ?7 'J' V XD OH X,.. i mg. 'O K J-rf' ' 1' -P . Q z ., any A7 N 3 jxxb ' P41 0- A: Z' M 420 39 X-4 ,NW N NN fw u Lf Q N U , K f f L H4 'L N , , ' 4, vm I'Mi,g::' 1 QL Q ax H, mil: , ual ff ., . '.1f-Q! Qfmegf ' ' ' -e-.f 4' 1: 1' Zag! f X- KQQ 5 In iff -qbwyaqx X Lf ' ' 33 X251 Wi IW' 'f I 1. 47111-' xii n ' wk' Mf- , W- f-.-- KW f f ,f, f ff ' 1 Lf, ' Zig lf.- 4 fjmuix Senior Editorial. J' Principle is the szmmzzmz bfmum of life. Out of chaos issued the universe accordingto the Principle of Orderg out of the Freshman nightmare of examina- tions comes forth the Senior vision of scholarly leisure according' to the Principle of Growth. The career of Ninety-six has been governed by Principle. In her management ofher Sophomore party and Class Day shone the Principle of Economyg in her allotment of Senior tables glowed the Principle of Democracyg in her Philalethean reforms gleamed the Principle of Progressg in various minor matters of conduct sparkled the Principle of Good Taste. Now, when her career as a unit is about to close, in order to nttingly conclude this reign of Principle, the Class of Ninety-six in the name ofthe Scholarly Spirit appeals to the President, Faculty, and Trustees of Vassar College to abolish the Honor System. 42 3 r 1 L? 1. k ,E QQ ' it f- F3 ,,A L, iii -F ,M 1 V . , 'Z v ' . I X nwwnw ,H ,..V M Mi. unior Editorial ' 'X W X N- X :X . Y X .X 1 X X. x . 2' 4, X K I-Xl-355 5 X 'AY R X: X QMXX5 Xxx 'K Q F K x ,M I XSS'i2XWsi1',1.xXNXX5 f W f-1,,,e,v, ' X 311 X-5 ,- ,L X ,X W ly X IV' lx . A 1- f '--QM QM pm ' ,X f f F 3 N -4? , XKEQ4 W J W 'li Kr, ophomore Editorial 1314204- 25 p A I , Q A ' f'-' nllfiaa 5 -- Jw - 0 - l 71 L 'E gh S Z Y! 1 3-AL Arrange apparatus as shown in Put in generator an extra large Figure. quantity of strong stable co pound left from last exp. Heat rapidly 15 hrs. a week. Adding gradually dll. gymnas and con. laboratory acid. Remove dil, gymnastic acid. m- tic Remove all air and test with a writ- ten paper. Conduct gas to flask Eng. whi appears firmly tabulated. Explain, structure. A characterization. conception. form. Conduct gas into flask Chem. Conduct gas into flask lang. whi contains an explosive eas ch ch ily liquified solid Coptionall. Use long Hask ifdesiringlight gas and short flask for heavy. Finally conduct gas to Hask A His. Cram full before testing. Detach tubes. Solid examined. rt. Air's absorbed. Change Lakes place immediately. Solid in generator diminishes in size. Solid converted into a gas which is forced into llask H I S. Gas seems mixed in contents of H l S-and Invasions, Crusades, Moisture and Christian Church take place. Strengthenedf' Action complex. Q ?-l Sweetlsh. Lighter. Changeable. Explosions take place. Color-blue. Spasmodic action followed by reg- ular, easily calculated bubbles. Simple substitution takes place. Contents of flask illustrated by physical changes. Gas takes on new appearance. Szmzmzwy.--Gas : SOPH. Properties: very little changeclg weaker. 47 SOPH. ? Action too violent. Repeat often. Gals SOPH liberated constantly Due to excess of Moulton Qch. W. No inferences. No visible addition to SOPH. Laughing gas. reshman Editorial K , in I w ie if !,n,, , K, f ix xx X V U ' ff QQM MWY im. ,Em W, NX N Xe ' V M - X ,M f , I V ! ' ff, f ' ' x 4.0, 1 jf Y 5 'wjf -ff W V 2 jf 2525 5 f,. F --f -,f , Students' Association. ORGAIVIZED 1867. To jnfovidefoff fhe 60111121072 defense, pronzofe Zhe gsfzerzzl zwffare, and semre fhe bf6SS1'7lg'S of Zibeafzjf io flze dnzzgfziers of Me College. ' J '96 ESTELLE MCCLOSKEY, Presz'dem'. '96 BLANCHE A. JONES, Wee-Presideazi. ,Q7 EMILY M. LAPHAM, Secretary and j3'6tlS7U'67'. .50 Y. W. C. A. '25 Officers. 97 J. I. THAIN, Prcszkiefzf. '97 A. P. BRAISLIN, M26-P1'esz'rz'e'1zf. '98 A. KAUFFMAN, Rf607'dZ'7'Zg' Sefreiazjf. '98 H. L. VVHITMAN, C'01'1'esp01zzz'1'1zg Sew'e'z'a7j1. 'QQ P. M. BREED, Tffeaszwer Committees. Committee on Devotional Meetings. '97 M. G. DUNNING, Chaiwzzzm. '97 M. H. Brigham. '98 P. D. Lovell. '98 S. XV. Norton. '99 C. G. Ahhott. '99 A. P. Savery. Committee on Missionary Work. '98 L. B. HEMPHXLL, C'hai1'mau. '97 M. E. Leverett. '98 B. Seymour. '98 F. E. Taylor. ,QQ B. V. Abbott. Committee on Music. '98 A. H. STONE, C'haz'1'11'zan. '97 B. L. Tiffany. '98 M. R. Ferris. '99 U. E. Chandler. '97 H. Peters. '98 R. S. Shepard. '99 N. j. Borden. '97 B. Shaw. '98 F. E. Eddy. 'QQ L. D. McLeod. '97 L. C. Homrnel. '98 E. F. Vassar. 799 A. R. Taggart. '97 E. B. Atkinson. '98-E. C. lVard. '99 J. B. Hoyt. '97 M. M. Traver. '98 L. R. Guernsey. Committee on General Work. D97 A. CLAFLIN, Chaivfmzzzz. '97 VV. M. Kirkland. '98 S. F. Sheppard. '97 G. F. Brittain. '98 P. A. Hatfield. 'QQ A. Lee. Committee on Philanthropic Work. '98 A. XVENTVVORTH, Chairzlzfzzz. '97 A. VV. Sawyer. '98 L. E. Pritchard. '98 B. Crosby. '99 M. M. Paschall. 1 T 'il f' it feb Qi J! xsv E .1 fx 1 . 'F ifi f l eel W E , 33 . ,, ,f iv gii . , M 4 fa QEQEQ. Philaletheis. ORGANJZED 1365. RED, XXVI-IITE AND BLUE. Q25 '96 LOUISE VAN ANDEN, Presz'dmf. '96 LOUISE BOOKER, Wze-P1'esz'dem'. 'o GRACE TVVEEDY Secrefar . l PRISCILLA BRAISLIN Treaszweff. J , J! 97 i '96 SARAH B. HARTZELL, P1'0f67'fjl Jlfezmzger. ,Q7 GRACE H. LANDFIELD, Assz'sZa1z!Pr0pe1'iy fllamzger. aka' Advice to Players. Chairmafz.-Be not too tame neither, but let the instructions ofthe English department be your tutor, suit the action to the word, the word to the censorship of the Committee, with this special observance, that you outskirt not the dictate of the Faculty: for anything so overdone is not for the glory of this Society, whose end is to hold, as 'twere, the mirror up to nature, to show beauty her own feature, mmzlzbzess his own image, and the very age and body of the time his form and pressure. Now this overdone, or come tardy off, though it make the Freshman laugh, cannot but make the Faculty grieve, the censure of which one must in your allowance olerweigh a whole theatre of others. O, there be players that I have seen play, and heard others praise, and that highly, not to speak it profanely, that, neither having the accent of Christians, nor the gait of Christian, pagan, nor man, have so strutted and screeched that I have thought some of Naturels journeymen had made men, and not made them well, they imitated humanity so abominably. Firsz' Player.-I hope we have reformed that indifferently with us, madam. Chcmfmafz.-O, reform it altogether, and let those that play speak no less than is set down for them-that is, if they can 1'GI1lC111lDC1' it. Go, make you ready. 52 Chapter Alpha. ToM1.c5p.ev oroqfuai, elven. RED.. .29 96 jizssnz B. HART, Pa'esz'de1zf. '96 I-IARRIET RICHARDSON, Wee-P1fesz'dem'. A. Barnes. F. Collins. Cross. K. Cumming. C. Grant. Hart. E. Higgins. L Hayward. M. Howland. 97 '97 N. I. Ferrell. M. Marquardt. ' S. Hulst. B. johnson. A. jones. Madeira. M. Mann. K. Mabie. McCloskey. Moore. R. Morris. A. Palmer. W. Peckham. A. Phinney. 96 I D.' Pierson. H Richardson. YHOHOIHTY Member. J J J 1 : J '97 BELLE L. TIFFANY, Sewfefafjf. '98 SARAH SHEPPARD, Yhfczsuffer Members. L. P. Sheppard. 96 '96 A. E. Sill. '96 S. G. Spalding. a 96 M. E. Tarbox. 96 G. Tryon. 96 M. L. Warner. 96 L. YVinnington. 97 L. V. Alexander. 97 K. T. Applegate. 97 F. L. Baldwin. 97 C. K. Brown. 97 Jl. E. Burnet. 97 E. M. Craig. M. M. Clark. 97 A. F. Foster. 97 M. V. Griffin. 97 M. L. Higgins. Q7 K. O. Hutchinson. 97 M. E. Leverett. Q7 B. Meyers. 97 F. C. Mallon. 97 j. F. McNair. 97 M. Merrill. 53 '97 S. B. Staton. y 2 99 '99 97 B. Shaw. '97 E. W. Sutton. '97 B. L. Tiffany. 9397 G. B. Tweedy. '98 M. A. Blanchard. '98 M. R. Benway. : H. G. Davis. 98 '98 H. M. Hequembourg. '98 H. E. Mount. '98 S. Sheppard. J H. E. Sanderson. 98 '98 M. E. Van de Warker. '98 A. Wentworth. '99 E. C. Alhro. 99 M. S. Brown. 99 L. C. Beatty. 99 I-l. E. Chase. 99 H. F. Faxon. 99 M. F. Harriman. 99 E. S. Russell. R. Reed. H. B. Scofield. Q9 J. S. Wight. 99 K.NB. Washburn. Chapter Beta. T51 Ez7v1719o7, t917po3p.ev. VVHITE. 9,95 9621-IELEN STAMFORD, P7fesz'a'e7zz'. '96 MARIAN E. SAMSON, Wee-Pffesztiefzf. '96 B. B. Anderson. '96 H. S. Banks. '96 M. C. Brown. '96 S. W. Chamberlain. '96 A. S. Childs. '96 Q. Ferry. '96 L. Greer. '96 F. A. Haskell. '96 A. Hero. '96 .M L. Hewitt. '96 N. Higman. '96 C. D. Kinkead. '96 M Laird. '96 E. L. Love. 1996 A. Luehrmann. '96 E. E. Maltman. '96 I. P. McKean. '96 A. Odell. '96 M Pellet. '96 K. B. Reynolds. '96 M E. Samson. 44496 F. B. Scott. 7996 H I. Scranton. '96 H Stamford. '96 G . A. Willington. Honorary Member. 1 1 '97 IDA C. THALLON, Secreiary. 96 97 ,97 97 97 ,97 M97 41 .XJ 1 y97 97 97 ,97 97 97 W97 .51 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 97 97 97 97 97 ,97 97 97 97 97 97 ,Q7 MARY B. lVlAHAN, Treaszwer Members. M. E. VVelton. F. B. Bernkopf. E. L. Bishop. H. L. Bishop. A. C. Bowman. A. P. Braislin. R. R. Brevoort. 1 41 98 '98 H. E. Cobb. 97 A. L. Wilkinson. 98 I. Adams. 98 M. C. Bagg. 98 N. Bean. K. Blunt. 98 I. H. Cook. M. E. Chambers. '98 E. E. Cotrael. B. Cook. '98 B. Crosley. E. Crane. 98 M. E. DeLany. M. G. Dunning. '98 F. E. Eddy. G. M. Gallaher. E. Guyer. F. Hart. L. C. Hommel. V. james. W. M. Kirkland. G. H. LandHeld. M. B. Mahan. H. Peters. A. G. Richey. A. W. Sawyer. J. I. Thain. I. C. Thallon. A. VVhiton. 54 1 1 1 98 '98 K. P. Larrabee. 1 1 98 L. G. Eddy. M. R. Ferris. G. M. Garvin. 98 98 98 A. N. Gibbons. 98 E. C. Gibbons. 98 R. S. Gibbons. A. M. Howbert. L. W. johnson. '98 A. R. Kelley. 98 98 C. E. King. 98 G. I. Maltman. 98 J. C. Marsh. '98 L. E. Potter. '98 L. O. Rice. '98 A. H. Stone. '98 H. L. VVhitman. ' '98 J. VVilson. ,99 M. Armsby. ,QQ N. I. Borden. ' '99 M. Burr. . G. Cook. . . L. DeLand. ,QQ J. Dransield. ,FI-Iouorary Member. ,99 M ,99 M 7 J J 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 S. F. L M. A L. E E E. M G. Grant. Greer. S. Hart. L. Hosmer. U. Lane. D. McLeod Nicols. Percy. K. Ray. Ray. 55 '99 B- ,QQ -G. '99 B. ,QQ A. ,99 H- ,99 A- ,99 R- 99 A- WS., E. Richardson. H. Robbins. Rose. P. Savery. V. Turner. S. Tuttle. Updegrafi Van Inwegen G. Simonds. Chapter Qmega. 96 OLGA A. WAIT, P7'esz'de7zf. -393 567 396 D96 l96 196 YQ6 96 .96 196 .96 .96 .96 196 D96 396 .96 396 !96 396 !96 .96 196 196 796 796 96 !96 97 97 '97 J BLUE. J '97 FLORENCE HOTCHKISS, Wee-P7fesz'a'ent. Ballance. Bayliss. Booker. Breckenridge. M. Champney. L. Chesley. E. Cooper. L. Darrow. D. Deane. Denton. S. Dunham. Hartzell. D. Hill. C. Hill. F.. jutten. E. Lapham. MacArthur. G. Martin. Moore. McAllister. McMillan. N. Sanders. Scott. Tunniclinf Van Anden. Wait. B. Atkinson. VV. Anderson. Bailie. H-Ionorary Member. gp '98 HELEN C. SKINNER, Secreiary. 97 97 97 97 97 '97 97 97 '97 97 97 '97 97 97 97 1 y 1 : v 7 x : 9 v 1 97 't'97 '97 '97 798 398 798 98 D98 .98 198 198 598 l98 398 F.. G. M A. M S. A. R. F. M E. H N. M. A. S. I. M C. E. L. F. L. E. M L. H P. L. H. '98 ELEANOR BELKNAP, Dfeaszifer E. Judson. B. justise. Lovell. C. Macfarlane R. Murdoch. B. Parker. Robbins. VV. Reeves. C. Skinner. E. Taylor. F. Vassar. C. I7Vard. H. Wfare. G. Abbott. L. Branch. Breed. Clark. Edson. M. Fry. G. Fulton. M. Gathright. G. Haywood. 99 J. B. Hoyt. . E. jenkins. L. johnson. M. E. Stowell. K. Truesdale. '99 I. H. Wright. 99 1. Van Syckle. Members. L. Baker. '98 S. Brittain. '98 L. P. Chapin. '98 P. Chase. 98 A. L. Chesley. '98 J. Dudley. '98 A F. Easton. 98 L. B. Heywood. '98 A. Hotchkiss. '98 H Lapham. '98 F. I. Lawrence. '98 E. Lewis. '98 E. McClelland. '98 A. M. McMahon. ,QQ C. Newell. '99 A. F. Platt. '99 P. Patterson. '99 A. Reimer. '99 L. Verhoehf '99 M Belknap. '99 M. R. Booth. '99 M. Borden. '99 C. Chamberlain. Dwight. '99 A E. Forbes. 199 C. R. Guernsey. 99 I. Haight. 99 P. A. Hatfield. B. Hemphill. ' Hartridge. 56 Evolution of the Drama. JP IJRAMATIS PERSONXIE. SPIRIT OF ALPHA AS SHE Was.-Figure in red Greek drapery, with motto To7t,u,o3l.tev n-oqSaZ efvai bound on its brow. SPIRIT OF BETA AS SHE Was.-Figure in white Greek drapery, with motto Tai dkvgdh 9'f7pcB,ue11. SPIRITS or ALPHA, BETA, AND OMEGA Alpha' youfqg lady mpvenmg dress' Beta 111311 11'l d1'eSS Sult. AS THEY ARE' Omega, maid-servant. CE7ZfEl' Spiriz' qf Phz'Za!eMeis, Zeading spirzlf cyf new cbapzt-27.5 C7729 pause before Spirits gf Agpha and Baia, as Zlhtfj! WEREQ Phz'!a!ez'kez's speaks.- Fair Alpha, see before you in this hour The latest work of Ninety-siX's power, This brand new chapter, now without a name, Withotlt a motto, constitution, aim. I bring her here to-day with me, That she the present and past may see. Speak Alpha, every cause avow Why she should copy thee, instead of Alpha now. Abba.- In literary conclave on every second week We bent attention serious on studious critique. The truth we sought to follow, first we strove to find, And so we did endeavor to educate the mind. Baia.- In essays, literary and technical debate, Scholastic recreation twice every month we'd take. Philaletheis. - These learned shades, my child, you hear, Now to the present lend thine ear. 57 Sjbirifs of A475604 Bda and Omega as lihqjf are, speczlking iogelher. Welve dropped such class-room meetings, dramatics have And we can give a roaring farceg come see a chapter play. We train our members not to fear the very greatest part, The way they give his tragedies would gladden Sbakespea Phzhzlelkeis. - You've heard the present and the past, Choose now with which your lot to cast. Ne1f.f Chapz'cr.-- The ancient chapter members must have been very wise, And yet a bright and funny farce above critiques I prize. Dear Philaletheis, grant to me , Like these dramatic chapters now to be. And though the essays and debates they long have given Who doubts their literary skill when Alpha has the cup? 58 the day, re's heart Llp, Chapter Theta. JW Organizing 1VIembers. 96 Ella S. Hulst. ,97 Elizabeth B. Atchinson 96 Adele Luehrmann. 96 Lucy Madeira. 96 Della M. Marquardt. 96 Bessie C. Niles. 96 Florence B. Scott. 96 Henriette I. Scranton. 96 Louise Van Anden. 96 Laura Winnington. 97 Katherine T. Applegate. '97 Rosamond R. Brevoort. ' ,97 Evelyn M. Craig. 97 Grace M. Gallaher. 97 Isabel F. Goodrich. 797 Elizabeth Guyer. ,97 Fanny Hart. 97 Lilian C. Hommel. YQ7 Mary E. Leverett. 397 Harriet C. Neef. 59 J 97 Irene E. Patterson. 97 Grace B. Tweedy. '98 Isabel Adams. 98 Marion C. Bagg. 98 Katherine Blunt. 98 Louise A. Chamberlain 98 Martha S. jarnagin. 98 Alice C. Macfarlane. S., Ethel G. Simonds. 1 1 1 1 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 98 98 98 98 98 98 98 98 98 98 98 Q8 ,8 98 98 98 98 98 98 98 98 Anderson. F. Beckwith. C. Brill. T. Burchard B. Chandler. M. Clark. Crane. M. Crosby. I. Goodrich. Hecker. Merrill. Miersch. VV. Post. C. Powell. S. Straight. Sutton. C. Taylor. Ballance. Benway. Blanchard. W. Clark. A. Cobb. E. Delaney. J. G. Gardner. Greenwood. Grey. Haviland Heqnlembonrg. C. VV. Herbert. E. G. Howe. E. jefferson. P. jones. Kauffman. C. McCarty. McColl. McCullock. B. Merrick. F. Molwitz. Non-Chapter 198 193 198 198 198 98 V98 398 99 99 - '99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 99 ,99 1 99 99 99 99 99 ,99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Members. Q25 S. Morris. ,QQ A. P. Fish. F. Olivet. ,QQ M. E. Gardner. L. Prichard. ,QQ E. L. Garrett. E. M. Serviss. ,QQ J. A. Giehl. B. Seymour. ,QQ L. Gildersleeve. N. M. Squires. YQQ G. Grant. M. Van Kleeck. l99 M. Hallaran. G Voorhees. 99 S. Hamburgherf E. Albro. ,QQ J. Hamilton. M Armsby. ,QQ L. H. Harrison. W. B. Barber. 799 L. S. Hart. J. H. Belcher. Q9 G. Heard. H. Blumenthal. Q9 S. M. Henry. H. E. Booth. ,QQ M. 'L. Hosmer. A. E. Borden. ,QQ H. K. Hoy. N. I. Borden. ,99 M. E. Hurlburt. E. Bowman. ,QQ E. L. jacobus. K. M. Boyd. 99 I. james. M. Boyd. ,QQ L. jenkins. . M. Brinkerhofi ,QQ G. johnson. S. R. Brien. ,QQ A. jones. M. S. Brown. 99 C. C. Kennedy. M. 'vV. Brown. ,QQ A. U. Lane. G. A. Burnette. ,QQ A. Lehlbach. M. Burr. ' ,QQ A. Lee. C. D. Burton. ,QQ S. Loeb. E. L. Burwell. ,QQ C. A. McCaffrey M R. Busey. ,QQ L. D. McLeod. C. M. Calen. QQ R. B. Mears. L. A. Chamberlin. ,QQ I. Mesick. H E. Colburn. QQ S. I. Miller. M G. Cook. 399 E. M. Moore. N. R. Corey. ,QQ G. Morill. H B. Cossar. QQ J. L. Muller. A. B. Crowell. Q9 M. Murray. M L. Defrees. ,99 E. Nessenson. E. A. Delaney. 99 E. Nicols. L. Ettenson. ,QQ S. Otis. 60 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 M. M. Paschall. M. L. Patterson. ' I. E. Patch. G. Peake. E. M. Percy. E. VV. Plumb. M. M. Preston. M. E. Priest. R. Roberts. B. Rose. E. S. Russell. A. P. Savery. N. Smith. S. E. Smhith. B. Smurr. A. B. Sprague. I-I. Stockholm. A. R. Taggart. A. S. Tuttle. R. Updegrafi l. L. Vauderslice. E. A. Hlarner. ,QQ F. Xlfest. ,QQ A. Wilson. ,QQ M. L. NVoodcock S., G. Clough. S., l. Eastman. S., l. G. Foster. S., E. Moffet. S., I-I. Noyes. S., A. Pettengill. S., B. A. Trembor. 'H 'EAAHNIKH ' 'E7rLo'Tci1'11S', . ullfvrapxos, - 1 pa,u,u,aTe1f9, . '96 L. Madeira. '96 F. A. Haskell. '95 E. C. Smith. '96 C. A. Barnes. '96 L. M. Branch. '96 L. F. Collins. '96 E. K. Cumming. '96 G. A. Dewey. '96 A. E. Douglas. '96 J. Fagan. ' F. A. Haskell. N. Higman. '96 A. M. Howland. B. A. jones. S. E. jutten. '96 I. G. Kruse. '96 L. M. Lockhart. '96 M. K. Mabie. '96 L. Madeira. 96 396 96 196 '96 R. M. Mann. '96 l. P. McKean. '96 A. Odell. '96 H. W. Peckham. '96 M. Pellet. '96 K. B. Reynolds. '96 D. C. Roberts. '96 E. S. Sanders. 96 J. A. Schwartz. 96 M. D. Spenser. 1 1 ff' 'HMWWLJW ?ZQW ff .1 N ETAIPEIA. FT- - 1 ' ,cigf Officers. Boukvf. 'OL Kowwvolf. Tryon. A. Wait. A. Wellington. P. West. Winkler. L. Winnington. T. Wood. . L. Baker. A. Beckwith. H. Brigham. L. Bishop. L. Bishop. Clark. Claiien. F. Hemmings. M. Lord. E. Granniss. Guyer. M. Kirkland. M. McMahon. J. F. McNair. Merrill. A. W. Sawyer. R. C. Schauffler. Schibsby. C. Thallon. L. Tiffany. NIKH . Miss LEACH. . '96 J. FAGAN. '97 B. L. TIFFANY. '97 E. M. Lord. '98 H. I. Haight. '97 M. M. Traver. '97 A. Whiton. 97 B. B. Whitney. '98 M. R. Benway. '98 L. Brink. 98 E. Broad. '98 M. E. DeLany. '98 E. P. jones. 98 N. C. McCarty. '98 L. E. Potter. '98 L. M. Simpson. '98 Grace Voorhees. 99 L. A. Chamberlin. 99 A. B. Coles. '99 A. M. Day. '99 M. DeLand. 99 E. A. DeLany. '99 M. Eastwood. Q9 S. Foxkofif '99 M. E. Gardner. '99 H. K. Hoy. '99 A. M. Lozer. 99 B. Martin. '99 M. L. Patterson. '99 -I. T. Phillips. 99 B. Richardson. 99 L. C. Spaulding. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '99 H. D. Thompson. S., I. G. Foster. Persons of the Dialogue. CALLICLES. PHAEDRA. Q25 SCENE.-'LONKQ way leading fo Me house 0fLeaches. Phaednz Qjus! ffeizzrazerl from fllegarmj-My dear Callicles, whence come you and whither are you going so fast? Callicles.-The Wiseman, as the proverb says, is late to the fray but never to the feast. Plzaedm.-And am I late to the feast? Callicles.-Yes, and a delightful one. Protagoras has come and has been dis- coursing to us this hour past. But come with me now to the house of Leaches, where at the festive banquet we shall learn from him more than we can even dream of for a week. Phaedia.-Do you imply that convivial meetings rightly managed are an important element of education? Callicles.-Certainly I do. Therefore let us hasten. You remember what Horner says: She laid on the board many dainties, giving freely of such things as she had by her. ' 63 ,Z E H2 if f f f QXREQT U ll Wa . rf .q..e, '- -13,5 'L J' ,G rffizf' wen? ,, ef ' w '-1 ,.1 5 0 '15-Kg Q N 0 25:47 , 3Y Y 'g Q , 6 s f ' . X X ya . is ,W f P ' ,W X' fp s Q 23, 5 , f.'f if 4 - f 4 ui we. J ANN HERO, Presz'dcm'. LILLIAN RfXNDELL NTOORE, Pike-P7'esz'dc1zz'. HARIIIET Rrcr-1ARDsoN, Secretary and Ywasmffr. Members. THE CLASS OF ,96. at Qui Vive Questions. OCTOBER, 1895: Resofwd, That the co-educational system of collegiate training is better than the sc Jarate s fstem. As the Jresence of ever f member was due to reference for l 5 P the separate system, the cause of co-education was overthrown. NQVEMBER: Resofzfed, That the modern poster is a sign of degeneration. The house re- portedllfiivorably, on bringing before the Students' Association, the advisability of directing the Freshmen to remove posters from their walls. JANUARY, 1896: Resolved, That the Federal Government of the United States should own and operate the electric telegraph. The house, following the policy of economical re- form, decided that the government do so, and reduce the telegraphic rate to postal dues. , FEBRUARY : Resolved, That it is an economic crime to trade in a neighboring metropolis, rather than in one's own district. The house declared that all its commencement gowns should come from Luckey, Platt Sc Co. 65 s1'e'J'5 ,Q any GQ, 'Qu , 2j. af .fe tie, ,.., all I5 M. L7 . MQ 54 ln' T. 86 M. L25 HOUSE OF CoMMoNs. HONORIA E. GRANNISS . . Speaker. lVlAUDE V. GRIFFIN . . . . Clerk. Members. THE CLAss OF '97. at Debates Held in the House of T, 8g1VL, in Parliament Assembled, from September to March. Resolzfezl, That the modern conception of femininity is superior to the long- cherished ideal of female domesticity. The vote of the house sustained the ministry, because they did not like the way the opposition looked. I Resolved, That the present system of awarding commencement honors at Vassar College be abolished. The vote of the house sustained the ministry in its argument, that honors should be abolished unless every member of Ninety- seven could have One. Resolved, That England should interfere in behalf of Armenia. The vote of the house sustained the opposition in its argument, that England should not inter- fere: and, furthermore, voted that a committee should be appointed to cable this decision to the Prime lvlinister of England, in order that all painful anxieties as to his duty might be removed. Resolved, That the spirit of the college woman is degenerating. The vote of the house sustained the opposition with loud demonstrations. The ministry barely escaped with their lives. f ,. e,, , , H . . . , , W 1 EWS - 5 tQ:gm..i ' 1 ww: --1 , , ' ., lg - sn : 31 1. V V ,R A , 4 we J l xfvff Shakespeare Club. ole GA NIZED 1570. J 96 MABEL BRECKENRIDGE, Presz'dem'. Presz'dem'. RELL, Secreiafgf and Trcaszu er Mildred VValker Anderson Elizabeth Buslmell Atkinson Nellie ldylyne Ferrell. Sara Fairchild Platt. Irene Edwards Patterson. Carolyn Parker Verhoefll Eleanor Belknap. Alice Newman Gibbons. Emma Culross Gibbons. Helen Campbell Skinner. '96 DELLA MARV lllARQUARDT, Wee- '97 NELLIE IDYLYNE PER Nlembers. Lilian Bayliss. '97 Mabel Breckenridge. '97 Maria Mitchell Champney. '97 Ann Hero. '97 Ella Stoothoff Hulst. '97 Lucy Madeira. '97 Della Mary Marquardt. '98 Marian Elizabeth Samson. '98 Henriette Irene Scranton. '98 Ruth Tunniclifi '98 Ex-Members. '93 Miss Deane. Honorary Members. '77 Miss Wiley. '78 Miss McCaleb. Mrs. Kendrick. Miss Ely. Mrs. Mills. Miss Salmon. 67 '79 Miss Richardson. '88 Miss Underhill. Mr. Mills. Mrs. Moore. Mr. Moore. d. Dickens Club. Q25 96 ELLA Louisa Loviz, Presz'a'enf. '96 SUSANNA WILLEY CHAMBERLAIN, Wee-P1'esz'de1zi. '97 FLORENCE HOTCHKISS, Secreiary ami Treasurer Honorary Members. Miss Cornwell. Miss Markham. Miss Leach. Mrs. Taylor. Mr. Wentworth. Active Nlembers o '96 Susanna 'Willey Chamberlain. '96 '96 Queen Ferry. '97 '96 Lily Greer. '97 '96 Marie Lancaster Hewitt. '97 '96 Anne Edith Lapham. '97 '96 Ella Louise Love. '98 '96 Gertrude Eugenie MacArthur. . '98 '96 Carolyn Graydon Martin. '98 '96 Helen Stamford.. '98 '96 Louise Van Anden. 398 68 Mrs. Thelberg. Mrs. Wentxxforth. Olga Athene YVait. Emma Lester Baker. Rosamond Renwick Brevoort. Florence Hotchkiss. Anne Edith Lapham. Louise Armstrong Chamberlain Martha Scott jarnagin. Lucretia Bernard justice. Sarah Fletcher Sheppard. Helen Louise Whitman. l. :Qi X' 'Xl 7' Floral Society. A 7 r 'Fixx-N F 27 Q 'Riga ey 1 u ' 'Q f Miss LEACH, Pffesidenf. xL lil' i ! ii .twill . . lgliial X7 will-P '96 A. HERO, Vim-Preszdenzf. I9 .wx IA x if . I .,. lx I ': i - 1 I ' ,Nj i. 'K..I , 1 ,A I il ri i xr W lk f ' ll i 9 'll' Will? Cliffs? V3 ff .imtr x'I:L l' will ilgl itil j..,.,., Wim. Fill' Vriffi Iliil if ' K4 J' ,lifi 1 1 . . Iii? If i!..'. M if-'1 K 396 396 '96 G '96 A Q' 9 9' ' 'fl' . X fji X1A bi',.h'!! . fgi XP '+i7J liftili mlm 6 ll!! l .ffl x4 ,, 9 ., .MW V Q. 6? 5P4:l'? f 996w3Wl irq wif ll fl 7 WC l 7' 'A Hllliysn if L 7 ' Ill I fs. Var 4' if X., Q .ii 196 ,ge M if .1 .96 Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Mrs. Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Mrs. Miss Miss Mrs. Mrs. 95 S- C. L. F. L. '97 N. I. FERRELL, Sec1'ez'a1gf and Y3feaszu'er Chapin. Dwight. Ely. Herholz. Kendrick. Moore. Neef. Macurdy. O' Grady. Salmon. Taylor. Thelberg. Underhill. Whitney. Van Sickle. N Barber. A. W. Barnes. Q ' Bayliss. ' . Denton. B. Hartzell. . Hero. A. Haskell. . L. Hewitt. P J J J r Members. 96 D. M. Marquardt. '97 96 A. Moore. '97 96 L. R. Moore. '97 96 F.. E. Packer. '97 96 H. W. Peckham. '97 96 M. Pellet. '97 96 H. Richardson. '97 96 E. S. Sanders. '97 96 J. A. Schwartz. '97 96 S. G. Spalding. '97 96 96 96 95 96 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 'A. MacAllister. ' 797 A. E. Tuttle. H. Traver. L. Van Anden. M. L. Warner. L. lzVinnington. F. B. Bernkopf. E. C. Brill. H L. Bishop. A. C. Bowman. M L. Chesley. M G. Dunning. N. I. Ferrell. E. Greeley. F. Hotchkiss. V. James. 69 I x 1 5 J 97 97 97 98 98 98 98 98 98 98 99 99 99 '99 M. E. M. Lord. M. M. McMahon. J. F. McNair. 5.1. Phillips. S. F. Platt. VV. Sawyer. C. Schauffler. Shaw. Smith. C. Straight. E. VV. Sutton. L. Tiffany. B. Tweedy. Belnapp. A. Blanchard. G. Gardner. W. Olivet. E. Prichard. A. Sheppard. H. Ware. Burr. Clark. E. jenkins. B. Mears. E971 ' 1 . ps: '7il'i1ii.,ltilf.',i, K 1 I 'll il! -Y ll ll lllllli l X ' r'K V 7 1 f 7 1 l I lgiff., , 9 Mitac. .gn r+'g.: ' 4 I ' I fir 11,27 'fry lllmlig I gm' i ' ill-ii LEAvlns 3'- L Juuuxl' l 96 LILLIAN S. BERLIN, P7'csz'a'e7zf. 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 '96 MARIAN E. SAMSON, Wee-P7'es7'den!. Ballance. S. Berlin. Cross. L. Darrow. Ferry. A. Haskell. I. Hayward. J. D. Hill. C. D. Kinkead. . M. Marquardt. C. G. Martin. B. C. Niles. . E. Samson. E. S. Sanders. . N. Sanders. '97 EDNA I. LAWRENCE, Seffeiaajx. '96 R .96 '96 M '97 M '97 E '97 M '97 M '97 H '97 H 1 I 2 98 '98 M 98 D '98 M Li 97 E. 97 B. E. Tunniclifff Van Anden. E. VVelton. E. Bailie. C. Brill. l. Lawrence. E. Leverett. M. McMahon. C. Neei Peters. L. Tiffany. D. Dwight. R. Ferris. E. jefferson. H. Morgan. '70 '98 LAURA O. R1CE,'717'6cZ.S'Zl7'67'. '98 L. O. Rice. '98 A. H. Stone. '98 E. C. Ward. '99 C. G. Abbott. '99 H. Blumenthal. '99 M. J. Borden. '99 U. E. Chandler. '99 M. L. De Frees. 799 L. Ettenson. '99 A. Lee. '99 A. Lehlbach. '99 J. Wilson. S., E. M. Weeks. on GEORGE PROFESS Ebfff Soprano. 96 L. Bayliss. 96 L. S. Berlin. 96 Q. Ferry. 97 M. M. Traver. 97 L. C. Hommel. 97 A. F. Hemmings. 98 A. H. Stone. 99 N. I. Borden. Choir. .55 C. Gow, Organ zis! and C7zoz'1' Direoior. Second Sojnmno. '96 T. V. Dickson. 97 M. E. Leverett. 7 I l96 H96 196 97 97 97 97 99 99 1 1 I 3 1 1 Alfa. L. Cross. E. M I. Hayward. . E. Samson. F. Hotchkiss. H . Peters. B. L. Tiffany. C. K. Brown. M U. . E. Gardner, E. Chandler x . ...ff A , ,.V.f5. 'jjgf'f,fgf, if -1-V....:Q3 . ., . V '- V V . I ,-V V.:.:::V , ...Vt-Q-.V:,:Vy-?2,.t:3f.-2tr.'-sam.. V , .1 .1 VV P V , mm-gfv::5sV. -2124V2:,.:-:Q,4:1y:tLz:.',za..,V:.:.'.,V3g1. 411, V:::,5f74 -wr . 911.1 1-. Ailfmeag Aff?-VfG9.:v54!32w..Vg 9-.MV hh-..-.19:.,g.3.1.4:i,.g.g3..,145:..,V,9,2.,4Q 4.3 A,::fg.Vq.gt5,g.. ,.-ug.. 'K . '39.122fill-i.:Ji2EfVZl5l-i,:L.fEVVE'1i:.f'E'E', 2-.,E55?E2553:?1QIEff.23.f ,r12I:3.z'sEWVl54f :. 022-'-'?. , ' E'. 1: ,.1 Z'-' ?'- 2525? n r? if . ' ' . ff ,, 19 ' ' -3' V- - ' fn Zvxdlf-f f. ' 'Ziff 35' 5'. Xf 5'.rif':E- L ..,.q.,.......VV...m.-.,.,.r..,.:,f.-.V-. .. -41 4 Aff ,. r ., f., V -.-V! 1 , . ,V V V4af,fa--4af.e9-:..1.- 4 . VM. ,. 92 f .5 f:.a2ff4r-..-V:-'W' .vw 'iw ,V ' QV - :P WV -1 'I' f -'fr' ' ,fr f' f-.vi-' 'Wfwff :- A V r' ' V' 1 ' V 1 I f:pV..ff, .J . 1 :FQ Qzvy 9-Vp f ff' 'sf -113. 1 52 ,gm :,. 4- - 0.1. MH:-'f . V,:,w.V-AV.- ,E g,wsf+f1-Z-119:149:90-.rzzr .':Vf A wat- H14-A fbz 1: .1-Q -V - 444244 .,-: ,Z V 'Wffy , -' ,.:,,.f, ::Z,.,.g.. ,f 4.5. . Q. 6- 35.4, ff Q .. 91... ... .941-. Wy , - . A ,v 2 AU ' , Q -' 'j,p. ..-.fy .. .,-ZW.-1.2-.,..,, .V.,'g,:.f2ftff ff'1zw3,gff,gg 3 .. ' -1 - 4,49 f:3fz:15:,gfV,g -V1 - .jjwx :- 94-sv 4-'E ..ffQV9:s9-f' ff f . X71 :V-..V,9ww. . ---1.--:fV2,2.f....22.. ,,: .we - f.. .. afzr.:w9-'favfsf-x ,, 923841 ff,,9'D'w!' 5 ff' Q-f .rs . .wwf V5'--.f.:V-Vf':--'sei-1 fe : WE-,9.4..f, - fgff -:1f'V. ' 'SW r' ' ff -' f ' r , V 1 -V V ' , ' 7 . V, V - , ,,.Aza.Q4 p ,I .c.,,.,, M, , , , ., ,,,.,., ,,f,.f, , , ,529 .Vf,,,,., faq 42 ,611 .,.,,. .. .9.,9.Q... . .f-.fe-:9 rw.. 14 'fI:E:'2' -' 7. Q. .. 01.4. f' V1. 9-91 , V V -. - - ,- mt' 4. 2 V V .- . .1 V f-'- , . ,.., .. ,. 1 -V VV V V V -V .1 MWV- .. College G-lee Club. .25 And who are these that sing so loud Their loyalty and praise? Why, these are they who have front seats At functions and hall plays. '96 M. L. HEWITT, Leader. '96 M. N. S 397 B. L. TIFFANY, Secretary. Firsz' Soprano. Seton 797 M. M. Traver. '96 L. M. ,97 A. F. Hennings. '96 T. V. D' k '98 G.,L. Voorhees. 797 B. Shaw. '99 N. J. Borden. ,97 A. G. Riche '99 M. E. Gardner. af Saprarw. First Alfa. Lockhart. '96 M . L. Hewitt. ic son. '96 M. X97 H. Y- '99 U- E. Samson. Peters. E. Chandler. ANDERS, Accompanzkf. Secomi Alfa. '96 E. I. Hayward. '97 B. L. Tiffany. C. K. Brown. '97 '99 H. K. Hoy. .-.J '-- :r'f:QE5Sf 1'V :V.. : ,, .,.,.:-im... ., . . . V V- .Is::.Jsi . 5 '.-Vjj:.g.g.,-gsgs:V. ' 'g5EiiE2Ii:f5::3 :L ,f,:-V. . VL, 'i5:,-.f-,fag-ff.. Q2:5g.rfj5Ql'ig:E'i-g.,.,:.9., D. Ev- . , . N 1.-.Q 63 .56. ' - V-1-' 1-iifjfiiiif--:z.g15a ,52,1215-'2'::i'Q.,-.,' U ., isegigzsiei52552.25-5 -' -f V- .L R, ' Pig W e , -wr . V . 'V .- VV ag -at -A 1 'fa 'fa-. 2 V, X 's,g1f9'9,' ,gV:: 1..s'e:..V:a. fHQ3s:2-z:z::fSf2:ffS1 925291 ' -- ' . 5 ' -1...-3g3:,V,g1a:q.V-14-1 ' e-.V:,Q?1-6.-':1V:-:-- , 1 . - 9-.1-N' V3 ' - .Aw '- 2 4 V V:-if 4. : w x- - ,gsaiyzqi 9. , we:ma-f:'.s:1V4 V: VV - if- VA V. ' . V. ' ' . 4, V 1 ' A: . . . . .,. bg VV : A: mv 55.51 ig.. . 7.5: -W A .3 fx I ' -4.15, -: ' . I f J I 375 : -, ' ' A ' 5' 'I . cj 'I . W .:: 571 -I '- My ' ff V u.-3 N , : .-Sf' Z 7 Qi. f-.4:- '-:-:Ex 5 Hrs! Soprano. L. F. Collins. Q. Ferry. B. C. Grant. ' E. I. Hayward. Lars! Soprano. A. F. Hemmings. L. C. Hommel. M. E. Leverett. I. C. Thallon. H. E. Anderson. Firsz' Soprano. E. C. Ward. E. F. Vassar. G. L. Voorhees. Class G-lee Clubs. V29 '96. L. BAY1-Iss, Leader. Second Soprano. H. W. Arnold. L. M. Lockhart. M. K. Mabie. T. V. Dickson. Second Afio. M. D. Hewitt. '97, M. M. TRAVER, Loader. Sccond Soprano. F. Hotchkiss. N. V. McClelland. A. G. Richey. Second Alfo. C. K. Brown. '98. J. B. HOWARD, Leader. Second Soprano. H. I. IVhitman. R. A. Shepard. S. F. Sheppard. Second Alfa. L. R. Guernsey. fdrsi Soprano. N. j. Borden. M. E. Stowell. E. C. Bowman. L. D. McLeod. ' 99. U. E. GHANDLER, Leader. Second Soprano. M. M. Fry. C. G. Abbott. M. E. Gardner. Second A!z'o. B. Firsz' Ado. L. Cross. J. McMillan. M. C.EBrown. M. E. Samson. Fin! Alio. V. james. H. Peters. G. M. Warner. B. L. Tiffany. First Alfa. A. F. Molwitz. M. E. Delaney G. I. Haviland Seymour. E'rsZ Alfa. H. V. Turner. B. Richardson. R. Wheeler. J. Belcher. A. P. Fish. F. E. Sprague. PROP. G. C. GOW, Dzkfefiorf. '95 L- '95 A '96 L. '96 M '96 M '96 L. '96 T. '96 E. '96 M '96 L. '96 M '96 H '96 H Choral Club. J '96 T. V. DICKSON, Pafesidenf. A. Brownell. A. Monsch. S. Berlin. Broad. C. Brown. Cross. V. Dickson. I. Hayward. L. Hewitt. M. Lockhart. ' E. Samson. Stamford. Traver. '96 L. M. LOCKHART, Secrciary and Treaszufer. Membem. E. Anderson. K. Brown. '97 L. C. HOMMEL, Librarian '98 F. E. Taylor. '99 B. V. Abbott. F. Hemmings. '99 C. G. Abbott. C. Hommel. '99 N. 1. Borden. Hotchkiss. '99 E. C. Bowman. james. '99 Una E. Chandler. E. Leverett. '99 A. B. Coles. Peters. '99 M. E. Gardner. Shaw. '99 E. M. Moore. L. Tiffany. '99 E. Nessenson. M. Traver. '99 B. Richardson. Seymour. 'QQ H. V. Turner. A. Shepard. '99 R. Wheeler. 74 E. C. Current Topic Club. J Officers. GIHBONS, Presidenf. L. B. I-IEMPHILL, Wee-Presz'a'enzf. E. D. Dw1GHT,Secremvgf. ' L. Cv. EDDY, Treasurer Membzm. I. Adams. '98 L. Cv. Eddy. 98 A. Kauffman. M. C. Bagg. '98 A . Gibbons. '98 A. C. MacFarlane. E. Belknap. '98 E. Gibbons. 98 A. B. Parker. K. Blunt. '98 R. Gibbons. 98 L. Robbins. L. A. Chamberlain. '98 H. Haight. 98 S. F. Sheppard, B. Crosley. '98 L. Hemphill. '98 H. C. Skinner. E. D. Dwight. '98 M. jarnagin. 98 E. F. Vassar. F. E. Eddy. '98 L. justice. 98 E. C. VVard. '98 A. H. Ware. '98 H. L. VVhitman. 97 98 Vassar College Chapter of the College Settlement Association. V. JAMES, . J. C. MARsH, . Miss Ely. Miss Franklin. Miss Herholtz. 196 196 196 196 196 196 Q96 Q96 196 196 196 196 Q96 196 196 796 Q96 196 196 Q96 H. YV. Arnold. C. L. T. G M E. T. A. Q. B. F. E. A E. A. M G. F LQ A. W. Barnes. M. Branch. M. Carroll. L. Chesley. E. Cooper. D. Deane. V. Dickson. E. Douglas. Ferry. C. Grant. A. Haskell. I. Hayward. M. Howland. S. Hulst. E. Laphain. K. Mabie. E. MacArthur McCloskey. Madeira. .af Honorary Members. Mrs. Kendrick. Miss McCaleb. Miss O'Grady. Uri rlergraduate Members. 1 96 D96 '96 196 196 196 196 196 196 196 196 196 Q96 196 Q96 196 196 Q96 196 96 A . M. Mann. . M. Marquardt. Moore. R. Moore. C. Niles. Odell. J. D. Pierson. H. Richardson. M. Richardson. S. Sanders. N. Sanders. G. Scott. CP. Sheppard. E. Sill. G. Spalding. Tunniclifi E. Tuttle. Van Anden. L. Warner. S. Wellington. 76 1 1 . . Elecfar WM-Elecioff Miss Warren. Miss M. W. 'vVhitney. Miss Underhill. D96 F96 7,96 396 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 '97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 C. R. L. H L. K M F. E. R. M. A. M E. M A. C. F A. M P. West. Winkler. Mfinnington. T. Wood. V. Alexander. T. Applegate. E. Bailie. A. Beckwith. L. Bishop. R. Brevoort. H. Brigham. B. Chandler. L. Chesley. M. Craig. G. Dunning. F. Easton. H. Hardin. Hart. F. Hemmings. L. Higgins. 3 L. C. Hommel. 97 V james. '98 XV. M. Kirkland. '98 G. H. Landfield. ,98 E. I. Lawrence. 98 M E. Leverett. l98 M M. McMahon. ,98 M Merrill. '98 B. Meyers. 98 S. I. Phillips. '98 A. VV. Post. 98 A W. Sawyer. 98 N. M. Smith. '98 A. H. Storke. 98 E. W. Sutton. 98 I. C. Thallon. ,98 B. L. Tiffany. 98 G. B. Tweedy. '98 C. P. Verhoefi I. M. E. K F E. B. E L. M L. L. P. R. J. F. H. Adams. C. Bagg. L. Blair. Blunt. Borden. E. Cotrael. Crosley. F. Eddy. G. Eddy. S. jarnagin. W. johnson. ' B. justise. D. Lovell. McCulloch. C. Marsh. A. Maynard E. Mount. 77 1 y 1 x '99 '99 98 J. '98 S. 98 I.. 98 L. B. 98 '98 A 398 '98 E 98 A. 99 M 99 E. Q9 A. 99 J- Q9 S. A F. H. R. Murdoch VV. Norton. E. Prichard O. Rice Seymour. H. Stone. E. Taylor. C. Ward. H. XVare. G. Fulton. L. Garrett. E. jenkins, T. Phillips. F. Robb. P. Savery. V. Turner. 99 I. L. Vanderslice Q9 I. VVilson. ' ' f 1 1 ' X L . X Q . fn' FRAULEIN HERHOLZ. X X L. J. Beach. C. M. Cornell. I G. Denton. P. C. M. Dillow. B. C. Grant. , . F. A, Haskell. - --W ' f ', E. H. I-Iazeltine. - ' C. D. Kinkead. - , I. G. Kruse. A. Luehrmann. ff P-3,0 ., 1 W ,, ft Q- l if! ,f I X X . ,iw l X 593- , If -had fg ' v ,l fl, 3 E. McCloskey. H! A E. E. Maltman. vl N L. A. Phirmey. 1 E. G. Scott. A. E. Sill. H. Sinsabaugh. A. E. Tuttle. V 1 V l , . N We 1 45' fkwrmwoil QQ PROFESSOR 1 1 ournal Biology. 1.95 O'GRADv. MISS BICKEORD. MISS DEANE. MISS MONSCH. MISS BROWNELL. MISS W11.COx M. K. Mabie. L. Madeira. L. M. Branch. F. A. Haskell. E. L. Love. A. Moore. H. Richardson. ournal Economics. 22' PROFESSOR MILLS. G. L. Chesley. E. S. Hulst. J. B. Hart. H. N. Ladue. S. B. Hartzell. E. E. Packer. A. M. Howland. A. E. Tuttle. ournal Astronomy. A .2-1 PROFESSOR WHITNEY. MISS FURNESS. 95 L. Weaver. ,96 M. N. Sanders. 96 L. McAllister. '96 M. Tarbox. 79 Proteus. Their Patron Saint's the god of change, He gixres the club its nameg So don't you think it's rather strange The membership's the same? 42' DR. SWEET. S. W. Chamberlain. E. L. Love, M. M. Champney. G. E. MacArthur Q. Ferry. D. M. Marquardt O. A. Wait. 80 The Society of the G-randclaughters of Vassar College We're very exclusive, you know, Indeed quite a limited Co., For we admit none, Not a single one Unless she's a child ofa Vassar alum. B95 M. M. CHAMPNEY, Presz'denf. E. L. BISHOP, Secreimfy and Tffeasmwf. '96 Maria Mitchell Champney. '98 Clara Mary Tuttle. '97 Mary Evans Bailie. '98 Abby Huntington YVare. '97 Elizabeth Loraine Bishop. '99 Nannie jenckes Borden. '97 Helen Louise Bishop. '99 Bertha Richardson. '98 Lydia Rollinson Booth. ,QQ Mary Esty Stowell. ,QQ Anna Seeley Tuttle. 81 :i w M1-., ,:. 1' 'A 9 J 1 ' ' 3 ' J'A - ', -'mi 'V -' N fi 'tg ,LQ VON? 1 ,Ng ,. . ' Iv 'g -+I, M , b I 551 'N H f-f I ,V , I iw 3 I IM ' ffiv ji 7? ., ,ggi 41 Ugg- ij v',y-.L.gfg:v,1, j I 7,7 Q A ,H N ,ng 3 I We. X . - ' is I ' '3 9' , ' ,f vi i -X ' .Sidi .Eli-HW my N ix' lf' M Q :ij I i -fmt 1, .. , -I I ., few- W af' .V - I ,I at '- f v +-, of I,-,-ix , 1 ,1 A - ,fffgnftp , 55 , , f9,g4,r.,L ' .1 A ' J., , - -- 3, X ,',i4im'f?iiii '.f ,?7?ftj:i 1f.i'I i ','A Qjflbfigfi ,flgl . f ' '.'-+7333-ff' fl---T ' , . - 'riff ' -'Hn - ' 'T' , . -- ' I 4 I . . I I ' 's -+-.u ',' Q -, , ' '- ' . ,ip f ill' In - - .. - , ff, , ,fi-777 47 77-iE?'i'M?i??i1llZi,t AA 'f f' W .Y-We -M f I g -1 fflfi 'iiifi ii 'J ' F: Ne, '-pf .- CW '96 JULIA D. England Club. Q29 HILL, Presiderzi. ,Q7 ANNIE B. CHASE, Secrelary and Y3'easure1' Members Maine, . . . . 2 Massachusetts . , 26 New Hampshire, . I Rhode Island. . Vermont, . . 4 Connecticut . 82 I 23 JJ .A , I: f 1 . .X l -x i I :Y The Southern Club. f . ,.l- i' ' f- if ,f f sv X , ,. X 4, ,, x r s ka 23: , :,,,f9,'gff W,-:. 1 - '?' ff V . f flew'-iff . - .. 'rfffgv r-ff f Z A , ::,wf1 - . -f .' - f - ' , ff . If ' r- fx Ll f o M? -iff-f r f , , s--1're.:.f:'!f.-,..wv f.'..-:ifisu WT,-51. - i f ,A gk T-,. 1' , 7 ' Srl , o 'mr - 5122 ff 1 ' 'f f' w e ' 2 f fvg- -af 1 p- fj wer' W' L - I kkmkk A lf'-X14 X I xg Q1 J Wggriah-si' f -uxy A xg kr . ' If Vg . f r' i i ' D 'V ' X '96 A. LUERHMANN, Presz'dem'. , '96 B. B. AND North Carolina , . South Carolina, Florida, . . Georgia, . Kentucky, . Tennessee, Mrs. Kendrick. Mrs. Moore. Miss jonhson. james Lane Allen. ERSON, Wce-Presidefzf. '98 L. E. PRICHARD, Secrefmjf and Treasurer Members. . 2 Louisiana, . . I I Arkansas, . I . I Texas, . . I 2 Missouri, . . . 3 . 5 District of Columbia, . 3 6 Associate Nlembers. ,79 Miss Richardson. '88 Miss Poppenheim. '89 Miss L. Poppenheim. Honorary Membem. Thomas Nelson Page. 33 john Fox, jr. ' 14mg.3nlxwumum ME: 0 ms D if at . .9 .Q j ' If 'Wim ' , 6- E+ Co So Go Club' if L95 '96 H. STAMFORD,1D7'e'.S'l'0,767ZZ. ' A '98 L. ROBBINS, Wee-Presiderzi. Z - 'QQ J. VAN SYCKEL, Secrefaljf and Treasurer f W , j 'ff' ,lf ' .1 - YV A ,i f C333 X . - M b f GLR -Z em ers. '96 H S. Banks. '97 S. F. Platt. 4 i R. Morris. 297 G. Smith. E ,uf-' Stamford. 98 K. P. Larrabee , j 'il . 1 B. Berukopf. '98 L. Robbins. Peters. '98 E. M. Serviss. M f ., -L. 'rf I RRR? '98 A. M. Simanton. 'A . K '99 A. E. Borden. A '99 A. L. Branch. ' 1 '99 H. B. Cossar. X '99 J. Van Syckel. rr r i .Y 4, gf-Af, . ,.,.- . sig ' -4 ,. ff' kk if i Miss l l fN1,,f-- .,1-:v-fm. ' ffxqf Wake- Robin Club. .25 W H 1 TN EY , Dzkfcdor. '96 L. NIADEIRA, P1'csz'de1zf. '96 A. MOORE, Wee-Presidefzi. . '97 F. HART, Sec1'e!a1jfa7zd YYEQSYUC7' Honorary Memb w-..??' Mrs. Henry Van lngen. Mrs. Harriet M. Miller. Mr. john Burroughs. Membem. Miss Whitney. Q7 M. L. Chesley. Miss Furness. 97 H. 15. Comstock. Miss johnson. 97 F. Hart. Miss L. S. King. 97 V. james. '96 L. M. Branch. 97 E. M. Lord. '96 T. M. Carrell. ,'97 S. F. Phillips. '96 A. Hero. 97 F. C. Powell. 96 E. S. Hulst. - 97 B. Shaw. 96 L. Madeira. 98 F. Borden. 96 E. McCloskey. 98 M. E. DeLany. '96 A. Moore. 98 j. G. Gardner. '96 B. C. Niles. 98 M. B. Granger. '96 L. V. Pickersgill. 98 H. l. Haight. '96 A. Schwartz. 98 F. XV. Olivet. '96 E. G. Scott. 98 L. E. Prichard. '96 S. G. Spalding. '98 B. Seymour. '96 A. E. Tuttle. 98 E. C. Ward '96 L. Van Anden. Q9 A. KV. Clark. '96 L. Vlfinnington. 99 H. E. Colburn, '97 F. A. Beckwith. 99 C. M. Dilatush. '97 A. P. Braislin. Q9 A. Lee. '97 M. H. Brigham. 99 J- T. Phillips. '97 G. F. Brittain. S., I. Eastman. 35 Civitas Club. J In junior discussion on questions of the day, On science, hist'ry, politics, they speak exz'emp01'e. J Elizabeth Bushnell Atkinson. Irene Edwards Patterson. Adelaide Claflen. Marie Reimer. Vassie james. Marion Schibsby. Nancy Vincent McClelland. Jessie Isabelle Thain. Edna Virginia Moffett. Maidie MacWhorter Traver S6 The Miscellany Board. 'T FLORENCE HOTCHKISS. ANNA G. RICHEV. GRACE M. GALLAHER. ESTELLE MCCLOSKEY. HENRIETTE I. SCRANTON. BLANCHE A. JONES. GERTRUDE E. MACARTHUR 37 ,C- af' ?N , N 1 f. Z.. Q kb v X L, W3 MSW How ? Q95 A stranger come to Vassar viewed Life's passionless designg He saw girls bending over books, Careers before them shine. If woman were mere intellectf' He said, it would be fine. 4 Five hundred girls with one accord, Looked up, removed their specs, Then raised their hands in horror at The menace to their sex. If woman were mere intellect, They cried, How could we Ex ? QI Athletic Association. .29 96 M. M. CHAMPNEY, P1'esz'dem'. '97 E. L. BAKER, Vibe-Presz'dm!. Prof. '96. B. B. Anderson. H. W. Arnold. H. S. Banks. L. J. Beach. L. S. Berlin. M. Breckenridge. M. C. Brown. S. W. Chamberlain. M. M. Champney. G. L. Chesley. LF. Collins. M. E. Cooper. E. L. Darrow. E. D. Deane. G. Denton. T. V. Dickson. Q. Ferry. S. B. Hartzell. A. Hero. M. L. Hewitt. M. E. Higgins. H. C. Hill. J. D. Hill. A. M. Howland. E. S. Hulst. A. M. Ely. '98 A. WENTWORTH, Sefrefmy. Members. M. B. johnson. B. A. jones. C. D. Kinkeacl. M. Laird. L. M. Lockhart. E. L. Love, A Luehrmann. G. E. MacArthur. M. M. McFarland. R. M. Mann. D. M. Marquardt. C. G. Martin. A Moore. A R. Morris. B. C. Niles. A Odell. L. A. Phinney. J. D. Pierson. K. B. Reynolds. H. Richardson. D C. Roberts. E S. Sanders. M. N. Sanders. F B. Scott. L. P. Sheppard. A E. Sill. H. Sinsabaugh. Q2 ,Q7 M. REIMEP., Treaszzref' E. B. Tlielberg. SQG. Spalding. M. E. Tarbox. G. Tryon. R. Tunniclifi L. Van Anden. M. E. VVelton. L. Winniiigtoii. '97. H. E. Anderson. E. B. Atkinson. M. E. Bailie. L. Baker. E. L. Baldwin. F. A. Beckwith. E. L. Bishop. A. P. Braislin. A. T. Burchard. j. E. Burnet. M. E. Chambers. A. B. Chase. A. Clatlen. M. M. Clark. B. Cook. M. G. Dunning. A. F. Easton. N. l. Ferrell. G. M. Gallaher. I. F. Goodrich. F. Hotchkiss. K. O. Hutchinson. V. james. G. H. Land6eld. E. M. Lapham. E. I. Lawrence. M. E. Leverett. H. W. Lewis. E. M. Lord. N. V. McClelland M. M. McMahon. M. Merrill. B. Meyers. S. F. Platt. M. Reimer. A. W. Sawyer. R. C. Schaulzfler. M. Schibsby. B. Shaw. G. Smith. N. M. Smith. S. B. Staton. G. C. Straight. E. W. Sutton. I. C. Thallon. B. L. Tiilfany. B. B. Whitiiey. A. Whiton. A. L. Wilkinson. ' 98. I. Adams. M. C. Bagg. N. Bean. E. Belknap. M. R. Benway. K. Blunt. L. R. Booth. F. Borden. E. Broad. H. A. Cobb. E. E. Cotrael. B. Crosley. E. D. Dwight. M. R. Ferris. J. G. Gardner. A. N. Gibbons. E. C. Gibbons. H. S. Greenwood. H. I. Haight. P. A. Hatfield. J. B. Howard. A. M. Howbert. K. P. Larrabee. P. D. Lovell. M. MacColl. R. McCulloch. S. H. Morris. 1-l. F.. Mount. F. W. Olivet. L. E. Potter. L. E. Prichard. L. O. Rice. L. Robbins. H. E. Sanderson. B. Seymour. A. H. Smith. M. A. Taber. F. E. Taylor. E. F. Vassar. E. C. Ward. A. H. Ware. A. VVentwortli. '99. K. C. Baxter. H. E. Booth. N. j. Borden. 93 K. M. Boyd. S. R. Brien. M. S. Brown. M. W. Brown. M. Burr. E. L. Burwell. M. R. Busey. U. E Chandler H. V. Chase. A. W. Clark. E. A. DeLany. C. M. Dilatush. F. C. Evans. j. A. Giehl. S. G. Grant. G. B. Heard. M. L. Hosmer. H. K. Hoy. M. E. Hurlbut. L. jenkins. A. R. Kelly. A. Lee. L. D. McLeod. R. B. Mears. E. M. Moore. M. A. Moore. M. Murray. E. Nicols. M. M. Paschall. G. Peake. E. K. Ray. M. Ray. R. Read. R. Roberts. E. S. Russell. S. E. Smith. A. B. Sprague. F. E. Sprague. H. V. Turner. A. S. Tuttle. M. E. Van de XfVarker J. s. Wight. A. H. VVilson. Ninety-Six Double Basket Ball Team. BANKS, Caj5z'az'7z. M. Marquardt. E. MacArthur. G. Spalding. Tunnicliff. M. Champney. B. johnson. L. Darrow. C. Brown . M. Howland. Richardson. Van Anden. Breckenridge. M. E. WELTON, Md7ZGgE1' E. L. Love. H. C. Hill. G. Tryon. M. E. Tarbox. M. L. Hewitt. A. Hero. J. D. Hill. T. V. Dickson. D. C. Roberts. M. E. Samson. L. Moore. C. Martin. u- ...V .h .wr -1.-, 'Neff-' 2 1 J.. -.S with-- Ninety-Seven Basket Ball Team. Champions, November, 1895. L. BAKER, . COOK, . . F. EASTON, . M. LAPI-IAM, M. LORD, . F. PLATT CCap i REIMER, . C. T1-IALLON, L. TIFFANY, . B. TWEEDY, L. WILKINSON E. CHAMBERS, . Riglzz' Center. Home Guard. . Goa! Keeper. . . Cenier. . Rig1z!Baok. . Lefi Cemfer. . . Ld! Back. Ley? Forward. . . Pifcher. Rzglz! Forward. . Goal Keeper. . Maazager. V Ninety-Eight Basket' Ball Team. H. I. HAIGHT, Capiain. K. BLUNT, Manager I. Adams. C. Bagg. E. Belknap. Borden. L. B. justice. O. Rice. F. E. Taylor. F. Vassar. E. C. Ward. Wentworth R , ff Ninety-Nine Basket-Ball Team. J C. G. ABBOTT, Capz'az'1z. B. V. ABBOTT, flnl7I6lg'I'1' E. Delany. R. B. Mears. H. Booth. G. Heywood. C. M. Dilatush. H. Hoy. M. Ray. R. Reed. M. Burr. E. K. Ray. L. jenkins. S. E. Smith. M. I.. Hosmer. A. R. Kelly. FOI R epresentative Alumnae of Vassar College. J ' EMMA CULBERTSON, 577.-A.lll.,Xy2'1SS3l' College, tsstg 'A ' M.D., 'Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania, ISSIQ 'ifl ' Q Q workin American and foreign hospitals, :SSI-S33 practise ' . -i z in Boston, 1833-915 specialist in surgery: Attending Phy- A sician to the New England Hospital for Women and Chil- dren. Member of various medical societies, and the lirst .,,,::LI woman admitted to the American Academy of Medicine, of which she is now vice-president. Lf' TF? MARGARET SHERWOOD, 'S6.-Student at Zurich and t Oxford, 18375 teacher of Rhetoric and English Literature, Xlnllteslev College, 1389- - g author of An Experiment in .f'Xlll'lllSlll.U . .wt - 1- Spf:-:.f:1 elf? 'i ,gr ELIZABETH GIFFORD PECKHAIVI, '76,-lliologistg papers and dravtings of the new species and genera ofthe Aetidaeg advanced work on the habits, senses, and in- stincts of spiders and wasps, giving new evidence in favor of Darwin's theory of sexual selection. -f 'n'E':I-i:'f74.i .- fjywg. . i ' f'iff515:r 5 .X A ...t.,.... , 1, t M :1' ' - 2. , . .453 131: .2,Qf :15Av: IO2 p ' 7 Q MARGARET HEALY BANCROFT, 's0.-.Atrendefi lec- ' Q I 115.1 f tures in language and literature at the University of Paris D '3':ff3'fg',Q:fi and the Sorbonne, T8S3, assisted Mr. Charles Pratt,of Brook- A lyn, in the organization of the Pratt Instituteg in 1888, : 'l became Director of Libraries there, and organized the 'ii' ' School of Library Trainingg organized the Neighborship Association of Pratt Institute. ,. 2 . ..,i g EMMA SUTRO MERRITT, '77.-MD., Uu1ve1-Si1yO1'ca1i- fornia, 1881, A.M,, Vassar College, 18825 Docteur en Med- 1 ecine, Ecole cle Medecine, Paris,1887g visited hospitals in England, France, Germany, Austria, at present, Visiting gf 1 Pliysician to the Hospital for Children, San Franciscog i ' l 2 1 4 E contributor to various medical jcurnals. ,,,,.: 'iliifl-: : 'ii .f i Ir.. T -QF' '1'-,arm , i' 3 HELOISE EDWINA HERSEY, '76.-Professor of Eng- -.. : 2191: lish, Smith College, 1873-84, principal of private school, E Boston, 1884-4 3 editor of one volume of BI'OXVlllllgiS Re- ' -.t n ligious Poems, and Cwith W. J. Rolfe,l of two volumes of A ' .- selections from Browning, with notes, contributor to peri- iiflils ,I odicals. President ofthe Associate Alumnae of Vassar ' v ia College, 1896- -. 7. ACHSAH MOUNT ELY, '68.-Chairman of Committee to -M as secure alninnae representation on the Board of Trustees of Vassar College, 1871-721 also of Committees to raise funds for and build the Alumnae Gymnasium at Vassar, ff ISS:-QOQ President of the Associate Alumnae of Vassar College, 1895-95, member ofthe lVoman's University Club of New Yorl-1, of the Society for Political 1iducat1on,of New York, and ofthe Mathematical Society of America. Pr -fessor ofMatl1e1natics, Vassar College, 1887- -. 1 I .I . ,g. . . ,VH 2 , ' , . 5 1 ii' 1 ' . I ,. ., ' T, x ' V V V - ...xxx Qwtggf W : ' SU SIE FORREST SWIFT,'83,-Entered l.ondonTraining Honieot' the Salvation Army, 1884: member of Training Staff 18853 editor of All the Worldf' pioneer in Sal- vation Army work among waits and stray cliildreng at present in charge of the Auxiliary League of the Interna- tional Headquarters of the Army in London, England. ' L 11' 'VN i i ifif l A T 1 P 94 ,l Q 1 f Ji X 'N BX , CT Q ilk 9 l I sf .5 1 . .r-. 'Q 1 fs qulz 33, ELIZABETH KNIGHT TOMPKIN-s,fs9.-Atithor of ' The Sharpness of Death, fSCI'1bllCI'lS Magazine, ' - . i 189355 Her Maiestyj' An Unlessoned Girl, The 'i U i t BrokenQRing. A AN NIE HOWES BARUS, l74.-Chairman ofCu1nn1itteeto secure funds for the erection of the Vassar Gymnasiumg l'resident of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, 1893- Q41 chairnian of the Committee on Health Statistics and on Child Stndyg chairman of Committee on the National Uni- versity: contributor to periodicals. rw 1 HMS A l 7' of AJ if I 1m,, .l,,:,h:q:-.-.1,., ,Ai , 5 I if 114141, 1,1 1 , ABBY LEACI-1,i'85.-A. M., Vassar College, 18853 student at Leipzig University, 1886-873 Professor of Greek, Vassar, 1886- -. Conducted the presenta- tion of Sophocles, Antigone, at Vassar College, '12, Y zr4 1' N , 4 :,-I 1-: -QQQQQ: 1 +1 .za-'i 1 1 ,, 5215351 917 1-:' ,-5 - , 4 , ,.4 Q 2 fi I 393' -- - mf' angst x mfefq, .111 ' 'WU 'f53'H, ' va, A 1o4 .- M HELEN Hiscocx BACKUS, ,73.-F.l.16?lCl'16l' of the Eng- ii 3 lish Language, Vassar College, 1875-831 A.lVl., Vassar Col- lege, 18783 President of the Association of Collegiate ' Alumnae, 1885-885 Trustee of Vassar College, 1887- -5 President of the Brooklyn VVoman's Club, l89I-95? Corres- Q . - A b,l' poncling Member of the VVoman's Anthropological Society - 4 5' 'S'-. - of lfVash1ngton, D. C. I f 1 J Q N 1,1 , J, I s if-4 ? ug A ,iii 5. of 1 , I' , wzl..-i j' - 1 S 4,-1 J MYRA REYNOLDS, '8o.-Instructor in English at Vassar College, 1886-925 A.M., Vassar, 1892, lFellow at Univer- sity of Chicago, E892-Q4Q Instructor in English Literature, 1891, Ph.D., University of Chicago, 18955 Head of Nancy Foster I-louse, U. of C. Interested in Settlement at Stock Yards, and University Extension Lectures. Arlington, Mass. MARY L. AVERY, '68.-Critic in English essay work at Vassar College, 1873-803 Head of the English Depart- ment of the State Normal School at Whitewater, Wfiscon- sin, 1880, editorial assistant on the staff of tl1e Century Dictionary, 1887glecturer i11 literature to the School of Library Training of Pratt Institute, Brooklyn. my AIA. I 2 F- ,-f,.,.c,- Qt,-Q. ly 4 ' fig' --'if QL M . 4' ' f' - va M4 N 'Wei 12, 1 5 x f -f .,,Mwwwgai 9 3,,, 4 ,n h , ,-if f U JULIA TOLMAN, l76.-lVl.D., University of Michigan, 1884, 1884-85, active hospital work, 1885, practising physician in , . fvit V , I f , V1 1 1, i 3, . if tu .3 , 1.11 1 ' 3'7 -,i .- ,vc-sg.: V ,. uwdf -2- -, , L 1 Mfg:-1-1 -if gg- 2-aff, ,,gm: f' fi ..,.-15-1-ind. :L-.:.r,:4f ' ' , ' - rr, :f?h'z.'r.g,2' 1' 1 ' 'f 1. -YL' -7-,i EL IZABETH R. COFFIN, '7o.-Student of art, The Ha- gue, Holland, 1870-73g member oftheArt Students' League of New York and of the Brooklyn Art Guild, pictures ex- hibited in the National Academy of Design, New York, 1888-96, Hanging the Nets, exhibited at the Worldls Fair, Chicago, 1893. -42 MARY W. WHITNEY, l68.-A.M,, Vassar College lbf2 .-', assisted Professor Maria Mitchel-l in detertnintn the lan yi ' tude of Vassar College Observatory, 18723 studied in Cam 'fji ' bridge under Professor Benjamin Peirce, ibm and at an Ziirieh, 1875-76, assistant to Proffssor Mitchell Vassar I' i Vgll College, 1881, spent six months in astronomical wo1l at ,.', the Harvard Observatory, 1887, and assisted 111 deteinnn 4 lul, M yully Yi ing the longitude of Smith College Observatory professor 4 of astronomy, Vassar College, 1889- -g contributor to as ' ' , - lim? ' tronomical journals. KATHA1z1NE BEMENT DAVIS-, '91-Graftuare. I 1' student i11 Organic Chemistry, at Barnard College i. ISQ2-93: planned and took charge of Vlforking- man's Model Home Exhibit at the 'vVorld's Fair: 1 I head worker of the Philadelphia College Settle- Q In ivxbigfpt Q ment and Lecturer on Household Economics at '- the Philadelphia Seminary, Bryn Mawr, and the B 'ig Drexel Institute. All 25, IO6 ff! Q.. l my will , ff il' l L-ll I I lllllilll ef' ' I .l4: H IIW , , iy,y. iairM f I 'Ill , I I ilajlll,-We -I15,-l1ll.I1nw:'l!,fQ'l,rr O , , 1. ' 'f, 5 g l ll I illll 'infill - -If :'l tlll 5 ll lllli H - A X H I UNIX' , ly A llli Q . - ' -'-2521? A643 .f it in N37 171 'flff77j' 5 ll E g l I, '- I 1 ' llllllllllllllrl Ill Q I tx 'li3,j,,Efff tfigeis 'ltllt I ' J flat lllll E ff S ff I ll fc! A , ' . , f wtf ii. x ,fm e I I M I .gg Q. . ww, Ng I SI-I E BURST INTO MY ROOM LIKE A PERSON VVITH A FIRM HOLD ON LIFE-ON PHYSICAL LIFE. That Athletic Girl. I. HAT athletic girl puzzles me. In spite of the frivolous way in which she goes laughing through her freshman days, Cshe looks pretty well when she laughsj she impresses me as a naturally joyous temperament overshadowed by some impending calamity. In chapel, nestling up into a corner ofthe pew, she watches everything with deep, solemn eyes. I often notice her lingering with a hopeless Rice outside the algebra class-room. Something which happened to-day has strengthened my suspicions. As I was strolling around the garden in the shadow of the evergreens, con- templating the new moon above the fading sunset glow, there was a sound of quick breathing, a soft swish of pine needles, and something in a kilted skirt and sweater darted to my side. Oh, panted a girl's voice, I am so glad to find you alone! Perhapslyou did not undcrstand+how it happened. -- But 1- when I tell you - it is hereditary, i- you will help me. -- I will try, 1 I will work. ? No one must know. I beg your pardon. Oh! Her face Hashed around into mine, and blazed with swift color. I thought you were somebody else. II. I was leaning out of my window trying to decide whether the earth's satellite was two-thirds or three-quarters full, and reflecting that in my freshman yearI would rapturously have written in my diary, A glorious moon sailing aloft in the dark blue sky is turning the little clouds to silver. At that time, also, I used to rave over the splendor of womanhood and this white, beautiful world, now I occasionally allude to the college woman or mention the fact that it has been snowing. As I was beginning to blush at the recollection of those unsalted days, I heard that athletic girl's gym shoes race up to my door. She burst in with such awaste of valuable energy that I felt like collapsing into the nearest chair to emphasize repose of manner. QI fear she has not yet learned to save superiiuous vigor for examination week.j I beg your pardonf' she cried, but have you anything good to eat-jelly, or olives or crackers? If I grow much hungrier shall get desperately blue. , There is a point. The very fact that she connects so early in her college career a physical state with a mental attitude argues an abnormal intelligence. I wonder if that hereditary blight, which she mentioned so inadvertently the first time we met, has anything to do with the brain. Her choice of articles for consumption certainly is a proof of mental obliquity-jelly, olives, crackers! At the table she never takes rice pudding, and for breakiist she eats sugar with a little oatmeal under it. She has an engagement with some Senior three times a week. Probably it is to make fudges. 1o8 That girl is positively shallow. I cannot see why everybody insists on liking her, unless it is because of her attitude toward life. CTl16 aim of the college course is to teach criticism of the world, others and ourselves. She has barely begun the lesson.j This afternoon she caught up to me in the corridors, and Hung her arm boy- fashion over my shoulders-My shoulders-my Senior shoulders-Cand I believe in individuals walking like separate personalities, each surrounded with its own untouched atmospherej. A questioning smile concealed the wonder if she could feel the calcium hardening in my bones. She said, I am blue, the remedy is nature. Take me to see the sun set. As I stood somewhat apart from her on the hill-top with a volume of Browning open in my hands, Isaw her-while the sun was setting in floods of gold above the blue hills-I saw her take a chestnut out of her pocket and pensively eat it! On the way home she said, What did it make you think of? I thought all the time, let X equal the number of sunsets from now until the first Saturday in Decem- ber, and then I seemed to feel the formula: One divided by infinity is zerofl H ,4--, 2 '- ' sia, I . I- - I 'o f Hl'f 5ili:fl1id i f, EZ . if iff I l -ii 1 fi f-, i ,f--- ff fl.,- ' 3 f 'kj wifi ,,vg. '9:a-, L: I lg it 'i za li l ' -vm ' .fr ,-9:54 -. ,,: ,,..w,, -,ig J . ' Ta in ff .... - ' 'I s 1. iVf u-111,42 -- -- A 'S 51:7 LINGERING NVITH A HOPELESS FACE OUTSIDE THE ALGEBRA CLASS-ROOM. 7 Struck with the poetry of her thought, I tried to forget that chestnut. 1' X es, she went on, meditatively, one equals me, infinity equals the amount of study I must dog zero equals the result of the examinations. I looked at her. And then I wondered, she continued, if the ice cream to-night would be chocolate or apricot. The flight of time always reminds me of weekly ice-cream. I cannot help hoping that that chestnut was wormy-just a little wormy, IV. That girl came rushing into 1ny room like a-like a person with a firm hold on life-on physical life-and dragged me out to skate. You are morbid! she exclaimed. QlVIorbidlj U You have been writing poetry, haven't you, now? I see it in the way you look out of your eyes. Come, exercise is the remedy for morbid bluesf' There is something taking about that girl. QI do not know whether it .is be- cause she has not yet learned to mount neat cross-sections of her heart under a mental microscope, or whether it is because she looks so well in her gym suit.j I watched her skate-every movement instinct with life,-the red of her cap catching the tint of her cheeks, her eyes reflecting the blue ofthe sky, and sunny curls blow- ing Ccurls are by no means intellectualj. I pondered over her hereditary mystery. She certainly has no physical defects. 'vVhen my ankles were tired I stood near the ashes of last night's bon-tire, and tried to imagine the history of each blackened brand. 'K Think of the green, living tree this was once, I began, with birds singing in its branches, and leaves dancing on its limbs, and breezes whispering to it! And now+ look! Make it a tense of momentary action, she broke in. Come, skate down the lake With me. I am the cure for sentimental blues. Sentimental l-flsentimental I I-Ilsefziivzeizialf ! ! On the whole, I believe that athletic girl is mentally defective. V. I have misjudged that girl. VVhen she refused to go to the asylum for the in- sane Qshe calls it insane asylum-so inaccurate in her use of wordslj with the class in social science, I thought she was afraid of the deep problems of life. She said that the institution smell of sud-soaked Floors 'l made her blue, and she was out of the remedy for that variety-sweet violets. She has never shown a scholarly attitude toward the broadening of mental horizons. I left her in a chaos of paper and pencil, x's and fs, addition, substraction, multiplication and division. She appears devoted to mathematics. Y The asylum made me decide to demonstrate to that girl the inexcusableness of blues at any other place. One woman was pacing back and forth, her hands clasped behind her, her head dropped on her breast. As I happened to pull out IIO my handkerchief, my tin spoon fell to the Hoor. I had slipped it into my pocket that morning when I found that girl using it to scrape sugar out of a candy-pan. At the tinkle of its fall, the woman stopped short, then darted to the spoon and picked it up. She glanced at it, and then at me, and her eyes looked as that girl's do when she is trying to calculate the purchasing power of her monthls allowance. Finally she said: Give me the spoon. It reminds me of homefl I thought of the initials scratched on the spoon, and of all they meant to meg then I looked at the long, sunless corridors, the dull eyes, the heavy faces, and realizing the hopeless lives, I gave her the spoon. She smiled,-and suddenly I understood-g the same smile-only wrinkled, the same eyes-only shifting. That girl's hereditary blight! VI. . That girl has not sufficient mental ability to manage the conduct of life without moral standards. When she read the first chapter in my senior ethics Cold moral standards are demolished in that chapter, and new ones are constructed in the last w, she straightway lost all regard for authority and order-even for the breakfast gong. That is what spoiled my trip to New York-that irresponsibility of hers. On that morning the Senior who had intended to go to the theatre with me was taken ill, so I asked that athletic girl to go in her place. At the station she bought a local newspaper instead of studying character Qshe is so neglectful ol grand opportunities for self-culturelj. The through express had thundered to a vibrating pause, and we had found aseat on the river side of the car. We were comfortably settled with no perceptible breeze ruftling our hair, and the curtain just high enough. That girl glanced at the paper, then darted out of the car, and dashed through the waiting-room, The train pulled out. I looked at the page she had scanned. In bold lines, Isaw: 'K Escape of Five Insane Patientsfl Instantly I comprehended-that insane woman-escape-that athletic girl. The poor child! The thought of her troubled me all day. I had given her both our theatre tickets to carry. VII. I am never blue. Occassionally I realize that nothing is worth the trouble it costs, at such times I dress in my most becoming clothes. It is a well-known fact that each individual is born into this world to cherish and watch over his own preci- ous self. By making himself as sweet and agreeable as possible, therefore, he puts himself into better relations with life. III At twilight I was out walking-in my best clothes. To-day's newspaper con- tained an account ofthe capture ofthe escaped insane patients, and a description ofa key one of them had made out of a tin spoon and clock wire. As I plodded around the garden, I saw that girl dancing a horn-pipe on a pile of dry leaves. She darted up to me and Hung both arms around my best collar. Uh, she cried, I got through! I got through all right! I walked on, waiting for further developments. She skipped along at my side Qexpression of emotion is essentially undignihedj. What ifI had not seen the date on that paper Saturday ? she rattled, I had forgotten. I reached the college just in time. In time for what ? The second examination in entrance math. And I got through ! I got through! No more tutor for me! My father! never could do mathematics. It is an hereditary blight. But I got through! I got through! I-Iere's to good old Vassar. For thG1'C,S none that can surpass her. And good-bye-good-bye- good-bye-to entrance math. ! She disappeared in a whirl of twinkling feet and breezy hair. VVel!-I have always suspected a mental deficiency. JULIA A. SCHVVARTZ, !96. '1' H E 113 N D II2 Basket Ball. J. I. Gym suit, brushed and mended, Hair all smooth and neat,- Watcli the others struggle, Sure your side will beat. Listen with attention To the 'El1HC1'yS call,- Oh, but this is pleasant Playing basket-ball. II. Right into the thickest Of the fight you rush, Somehow lose your balance In the fearful crush. Witli a crash appalling To the floor you fall. Bless nie! not so pleasant Playing basket-ball. HI. Pick yourself up slowly, Filled with anguish great,- Gyni suit torn and dusty, Hair in such a state! Every bone is aching, 'Tis hard e'en to crawl,- All the same 'tis pleasant Playing basket-ball. II3 lx. T. A The Youth and the Vassar Maiden. Q25 There once came a youthful Yale youth, a hair Vassar maid to see, she was young and pretty,-athletic as could be. The youth was on the foot-hall team, was strong, and brave, and tall, the girl was fair to look upon and she played basket-hall. The youth had lordly manners and scoffed at our Field Day, You should see us wipe out Princeton, Oh! we know how to play. The grinding digs may hone and slave, and others flirt with girls, but the 'Varsity's just in it when Yale her flag unfurls. VVe,ve wiped the earth with Harvard, and Princeton's left behind, such another 'leven it would be hard to find. No doubt 'tis very fine, but foot-ball isn't all. Did you ever see the game that we play-basket-ball ? H llve never had the pleasure, it must be a charming sight, you catch the ball in baskets and are always lady-like? The maiden, wrathful inwardly, took the scoffer then to see a glorious game of basket-ball, played as it should be. But this was wrong of her, you know, as men are not allowed to see this finest game of all,-to join the cheering crowd. And so we draw the curtain and tell not what he saw, but only say his manly heart was filled with deepest awe. The game his soul 'with rapture filled, I'll play it, live or die! he cried, and left, with basket-ball in love,-I wonder if he lived or died. A M. R. ,97. 114 ' Modern Mythology. Q25 'Twas a rainy P. M. on Olympus, And its spectroscope verged toward the blue- Ho hum! yawned Diana, I-low stupid! Say, goddesses, what shall we do P Eureka! cried wise-eyed Minerva, Hehe, run for the chafing-dish, dear! Earth's lacking a perfect creation, We'll make them a maid without peer- l'll give her a brain full of knowledge And she shall know Latin and Greek, The science of mind and of matter, And the grand English tongue she shall speak. But she shall row, too, said Diana, t'And skate and play tennis and swim, She shall dance, do the heavy athletic, And greatest of all, she shall 'gymf - Then Juno gave talents domestic, 'I She must know how to work and to sew, Keep house, entertain and be always ln society quite ' comme il faut., 'l VVhile they threw in their gifts, came Dan Cupid They will make her too perfect ' '-quoth he, I Want her to be a bit naughty, And then she's the maiden for mef' II5 So, unnoticed, he slipped up,-the mischief! And shook in his handful of spice, A wee bit coquettish and saucy, And wilful -'l'he11 offin a trice. A rose-tinted vapor ascended, Neath a gray cloud softly it swayed, Then took shape and stood there before them, A blushing, bewitching young maid. In a cap and a gown she was 'tired, Wliicli draped her from toe-tip to curl- What name for their fair new creation? Then in concert they cried- Vassar girl! L'ENVoI. lfperchance she seem too perfect- Unlike Vassar maids to-day, 'Twas her guardians took perfection With her cap and gown away. W. A., '96 116 A Tale of Woe. C29 She entered College, and straightway then, While shunning anything rude, Assumed with a keen intellectual air The critical attitude. She found a flaw in the sunset, for The colors are much too bright, Though Socrates may have had brilliant thoughts, At least he wasn't polite. She did not admire the moon at all Because it lacks atmosphere, And as for the Venus of Milo-well- 3 She's dressed so awfully queer. Alas, for her cultured, critical, Analytical strength of mind! Shels fallen in love with an average man, And Cupid has smitten her blind. Special Topics. Q5 Miss -, you may give your special topic, from the instructor, and, presto! you are suddenly overwhelmed by a strange and glorious feeling of triumph. V Before you is the class,-the class who have hitherto thought you no wiser than themselves, to whom now you stand in the relation of teacher, of sage. They listen to you with perfect attention, nay, they are taking notes on your words of W is dom. You finish in triumph, when suddenly like a knell sounds the professor's voice, Have you any authority for that last statement, Miss T F 'l 118 L. v. A., ,96. A Freshman Essay. Q25 I: This rule makes enonghjbf' 5 r1fz'!z'6s.j 2 ideas ft will answerj. I thought. 1 cup of ink. 2 reams of paper. 1 teaspoonful of punctuation. Z teaspoonful Crabbe's Synonyms. Quotations. O one idea add another Qif they are in seasong if not, dilute the lirstj. Stir vigorously. Set near the Century Dictionary to rise. Prepare a regular mess of pads, pens, pencils, erasers and ink. By this time the ideas, or idea, will have evaporated. Secure others and treat as before. Then put in the punctuation, a point at a time, until the mixture begins to look clear. Take a reliable thought from 'LGlittering Generalities, a Guide to Style, beat the idea and the expression separately and add. If the essay begins to curdle Cyour bloodj, put in half a tea- spoonful of Crabbels Synonyms and a dash of wit. Strain through A. S. Hill's Rhetoric. Erase thoroughly. Then spread out thin on paper, taking care not to break the continuity. Place in a pigeon-hole until you happen to think of it again. Beat once more thoroughly. Season to taste with Bartlettls Quotations. Set aside to cool. When quite cold, reverse the process to End the original idea. If successful, serve with a simple dressing. No garnishing will be required. This makes a wholesome dish. A. N. B., '89, IIQ Our Tree. Q25 Our class this year in ethics Has tried to raise a treej Wfe kept it on a desert isle, It might in safety be. Suppose a shipwrecked sailor Cut down this tree of ours. Upon the ethics of his act lfVe've talked and talked for hours Suppose that tree of ours should itll And none he by to hear, Now would a sound be made or not? That point is not yet clear. Our author cast no ray of light On questions ofthe tree, But all the class, three times a week, Discussed them ethically. Bells. Q25 I heard the rising-bell-I turned and slept. I heard the breakfast-bell-I rose and wept. I heard the chapel-talk, I vowed a vow To get to meals on time, altho' I know not how. A. N., ,Q7. I2O X ,F . , . , V. ,i m 49 jig J. fy-If, K 'v 'A ' 'R . X f iv 'Q - ' K- 'Q , V30 x 5' iflwfgx , f 5221 ,,,.'4' '-ll' ,, 4 1 ,,,, V 'vf ' ' E Zviiff vb 41 A' f cf. ' 911 f ?5L,:S.,:-i'W1-ifizw,-riff EW . ifG 5 X f ffs 15?-' f M Y Z- V I 7 X 'iQ 75' 1 131: b. '- -' -- M Q, I 4 ff! ,if f , Mgr s ' 'ffff f X ,f vga 4. f, . gfffw, ' -we 4.51 . I g:?f.4fgf,Tw.,f? , - ff V- w - fm. , ,JW X .. 1 f 4 , .,,'w.:2:,H - , -W 151. : : ' . 6 Q, I ' YQ. fjfmipf i,f:E,f lar ,,,. ,55 -, Nw - ' . -,q:.s.+,-My :rf ' Qj f, - .A-A331-f THE VASSARION BOARD- Behind the Scenes. J 320 FAHRENHEI'T. gg H no, you won't forget your lines, just do as well as you did last night in the rehearsal and it will go all right, says Miss Chairman with make- helieve confidence to the heroine, while in reality she thinks to herself of the three promptings, the two slips, and the awful moment when this same heroine had almost forgotten which was the right side of her train to keep to the audience-and she seems so much more nervous this evening than last. 6oO FAHRENHEIT. You did fine work, girls, it's going very well, just listen, thatis a good encore, I think itis taking with the Faculty even! says the Chairman as the curtain drops on Act I. If you can only let the good work go ou, and remember how important even the minor parts are in the next scene, we'll pull through with credit yet.', Soo FAHRENHEIT. Hurrah girls, that's fine, and here isanote from Miss T to me, it says: ' I-Iave the girls all speak a trifle louder, otherwise splendidf and the Chairman smiles, but suddenly interrupts herself with, you two ought to be getting into your other clothes, youill he late. IOOO IN THE SHADE. Oh thanks, do you really think so? Yes, it was pretty good, I suppose-you are just smothering me, you dear things! 7' L. v. A., '96. 123 College Fare. J Vifforous steak for brealciw 6 , Ur, Luncheon-cake to spare, 1-JlIl1lC1 -I'1l2lSllCCl potato- Tl1at's the College ll11'6. Every size and nature, All with hurried air, Girls-ad i7yiniz'zmz- Tl1at's the College ilir. One swift glance from some Glimpse of sunny hair, ODC Sparkle ofa flee-tfng' smile- That's my Collegefairc. 124 he Nimbie Nibblers. ry, r-25 Six Nimble Nibblers used to nibble Sunday night, For chafing-dish concoctions afforded them delight. Their neighbors envious would sniff the appetizing blast a ew rom ou e a e -wa as ie f wen iun Ja . Thtbl f sth lly y tly tl grylst They'd say, From those fat oysters, those apples that you f And other hygienic foods, sometime youlll surely die. The doctor, too, would warn them, In my Infirmary l've had full many a sufferer Hom private cookery. 'l And yet in spite of prophecies that pride and cooks would fall, Those Nimble Nimblers, strange to say, were never sick at all. K ,... t .,,y .- , ,... ' , 1 ' ' ' EX-'OLUTI ON OF THE CHAFING-DISH. I25 L, M1- Nonsense Rhymes Cllfitlz ajwlogfcs to Eziwawi Lemzb I 2 7 r XESLQ Ui! ll L14 B 'n,,1 X' is io 49 ,J-. -1-. QM, I Our President traveled to E., The great pyramids for to see. 'When they said, They have height! I-Ie replied, You are right-- But I really must get back to C. II A certain Professor said, VVhy Should these girls use these signs and not I? I will go to the NVest, Get me one like the rest, And then I in peace can teach Psyf' I V A certain Professor said I-Iush! Iperceive a young bird in a bush. VVhen they said, Is it small ?'l She replied, Not at all, III There was a young Doctor so gay, That when folks in agony lay, She would give a sweet smile And a pill from a pile, And say, I will be down next Mayf V A certain Professor of themes, Wfas annoyed by most horrible dreams Yet he still remained cheery, And simply said, Query, I've a twelve-inch glass on that bush! VVhat causes these horrible clreanis?' V I A certain Professor had eyes, Unique as to color and size. W'hen he opened them wide Chemists all fled aside, And broke side-necked flasks in surprise. I2 XX L 'lliiiii X! . V f mf ' f z 1 U V II This dear, patient lady, they say, Is annoyed by these girls every day' Yet she says with a smile And a hand-press the while, H My dear, you will see it my way. VIII A certain Professor said, Schlecht! Zuerst get your German ganz recht, If then lessons you slight, lt will still be all right, For you will have your German franz rechtfl D X A certain Professor O'Grady, Seems a kind, gentle lady, Yet she cuts up young frogs, 'Which she hunts for near logs XVhich conduct to some may seem shady. J XII A certain Professor of Mass Had a sly way with his class, Vllhen their minds went astray He would get very gay And juggle the stars of the class. 131 IX A certain Professor said, So Stood Apollo while shooting his bow Then he got on the table And while he was able As Mercury, stood on one toe. XI A certain Professor said, How Shall I make the old organ go now? I will treat it with care, Fix it during the prayer, And with aisling it may make a row XIII A certain Professor said Oh, But this Field Day surprises me so! Such violence, Pm sure I could never endure,'I So he hastened to read Mirabeau. 1 ,Ni H Q5 NE 535 EWIW' ,J p . V!! f 6 wgf xr XQ- .. QM AQXNM dxk., , U h 'un1wUf0 f'-'4' . ' pn J wwf?-w Nm Nmmm LJ MWMA www 4 y lm 9 M ww XIX' EQ 1 XE XIV A certain Professor said Vlfhence Is my love for alums so immense? I will get on the train, Go to New Yorl-: again, And then I will come back from thencef' XV A certain sweet lady buys books, Which she stores up in white-painted nooks, When they said, Is that all ?', She replied, Not at all, Dicky Taylor is better than books. XVII A certain Professor said Oh, A small summing up as we go. Then she'd say, Shall we write ? In a tone so polite That no one dared answer her Noll' XIX A man with a bag and a beard, Said, It is just as I feared, I will look at the wall, Till my classes grow small. This futile young man with a beard. I 33 XVI A certain Professor said Xlfait, Ilve a book on that point up to Then he'd hunt for the book And by hook or by crook date. VVouId show them its back 'quite elate XVIII A certain Professor said 'tLor! But this college is really a bore. Give me a life With more action and strife! I will trundle this rapid lawn-mowerl' XX A certain Professor of Greek, Has wiles in some way unique, For the honor-girls few And the lecturers, too, All turned out to be Greek. Q A Farce. J DRAMAT1s PERSONAL MR. ,IOHN VVINSLGW, . . . afterwards Harris, the Butler, Harvard, ,97. MR. RICHARD BLACKHART, . ..... Cousin of Mr. Wiiislow. MR. STEPHEN ADAR'IS, . .... Friend of the Blackharts. Miss KATE VVINSLOXV, . . Vassar, ,96, Sister of Mr. john Winslow. Miss CORDELIA W1Nsi,ow, ..... Aunt of the above. Miss RUTI-I BLACKHART, . Sister of Mr. Richard Blackhart. SCENE I. The Wivzsfaws' Slmzfzzw' Hofzze in Jllzzssnrhusefls. Time: Sm1z11ze1'. ' I:Miss Kate XVinslow, attired in a white tennis suit, is seated in a steamer chair on the piazza. She is playing with a fox terrier and is obviously ill at ease. Mr. john 'Winslow is preparing flies for a rod and whistling.j Ifafe Qnervouslyj.- j'ackl Oh, jack! stop that silly song and listen 'to me. Do you feel sweet tempered this morning ?,' jack Qcarelesslyj.-''Um-not 'specially. Better not ask any favors. Airlie.- ButI must. Now, don't be cross. I- jack.- See here, Kate, what are you up to now? I shant go to any more teas. I tell you that right now. Ifafe.-HOh, it's much worse than that! it's-Cexplosivelyj I've invited Ruth and Dick Blackhart here to visit! fuuck.- You have! VVell, you are a jay! They've had sense enough to refuse, of course P fDrops his pole and glares at Katej ffafc.- No, that's the worst of it! 'I'hey're coming to-morrow. facie Qspringing to his feetj.-Great Governor! To-morrow! Then I've just time to pack my grip and flee to the mountains. A'aZ.e.- Don't jump about so! Sit down and help me plan what we'll do with them while they're heref' jack Cferociouslyj.- DW, indeed! I like that, I tell you I'm going to the mountains to visit Sam Wliite. Ishant stayin the house with that consummate prig, Dick Blackhart. Not on your blue print! I 34 ffafe Qbeseechinglyj.-l'Oh, jack, you don't know whether hels a prig now or not! You haven't seen him for eight years. He may be just fine now. Besides, he's our cousinf! fack Cwith a snort of eontemptj.-- Dick Blaekhart fine! Vtfhat do I care if he is my cousin! Ruth used to be good enough, but Dick-VVow! No thank you ! Kvazfe Qrunning over to lack and throwing her arms around himj.- I had to ask them, jack. You know father would never forgive us if he heard they were in this country and we didn't have them here. It's only for two weeks. Do be a good jackie! We'll make the best of it. fafk Qwith iron ealmnessj.- You may make the best of it. I shall go to see Sam Wl1ite.l' ffaff Qbursting into tearsj.- You're a mean, selfish pig! You know everyone of the servants is gone except Mary, too! fllfk.-dxlvillit, old Pryor gone, too ? Rafe Qweeping Copiouslyj.-' 'Yes, and we Can't get another butler nearer than New York! Hack whistles unfeelingly, while Kate weeps. Suddenly herushes upon her, shoutingj fan? QexultantlyD.- I've got an idea! - Klzfe Cwitheringly, if damplyj.- Shouldn't think you'd know what to do with itf! jack.- Don't be a sour-ball. I'll make their visit the greatest lark you ever saw. ifczfe Qjoyfullyj.- Then you stay, you Clearlf' jack.- Oh! I'll stay last enough. I'll be Harris, the new butler. Ifafc fwith bewildered contemptj.- The new butler! You don't know how! jack Cloftilyj.- I guess ifthat old bird knew enough to turn around with a tray in his hand, I do. ffvtlfcf.-HJOIIII VVinslow, of all the unfeeling, unprincipled brothers, you are the worst! First, you say you are going to leave me with all those horrid people on my hands, then you propose one of your ridiculous jokes! fack Qwith unruffled calmk- If you'll stop swearing a minute, I!ll explain. just see here, Kate, it won't be any use for me to stay. Ild insult that little cad the first day, but if I stay as the butler, that'll be something like. VVhy, itld be awful without old Pryor. You know Mary won't wait on the table, and you and Aunt Cordelia'd be a sight frisking round the table after water and soup, pouring them on the guests, most likelyf, 135 filzfe Cyieldinglyj.- VVhat would I say about your absence P fafk.- Any good lie that comes handy. ffczfe.- At1nt Cordelia will never consent. jack.- Needn't tell her a word about it. She's so near-sighted she won't recognize me when I'm nxed up. Come on, Kate letls prepare Mary. She'll have to come into it. Hi! l!VOIlit it be gayl' x ScENE II. Ofemz Hozzse, Mfzvp07'i. Tz'11ze.' Same as Scene I fRuth Blackhart is holding letter which she has just finished, and is wearing an expression of dejection. Enter Mr. Stephen Adamsj Siejbhevz.-'KGood-morning, Ruth. You look like an illustrated quotation, said quotation being : 'here I and sorrow sit.' 'I ' . Ruth.- Oh, Steve, I'm in such distress! and itis all that miserable Dickf' Siephevz.- I-low has Dick been comporting himself to so arouse your rage? I trust he hasn't disappeared with the hotel funds nor married the Cll211llbE1'1U2ilCl?ii RUM.- I-Ie's put me in the worst box of my life, and I haveno idea how to get out of it. We've some cousins up in Massachusetts. You havenit heard of 1 'I' them, because we haven't seen them for eight , - I , ut years, and we're not on specially good terms, . I Q anyway, but there are family and business reasons ' wh f we must be civil to them I always Cfot on z -XV-' Iliff I . I . U W NN R -,wmlullwmg i w, , well enough with them, but Dickjust hates them. INR The other day Kate wrote, inviting us up there X for two weeks. I accepted. Dick was cross enough about it, yet he didn't refuse. I This morn- Mj ISM?- f I 'l k is mo' he's Hone, lC21V11l0'iIl11S note. I'hrustmfr it xy, -,,.,.l1t,L 1 .N ,. XXV' 6 .s s Q xx vu gl with a tragic gesture into his handsfl ymyh,N , ,riliw Xt , im, Slephefz Creadingj.- 'Dear Ruth, I canlt go If I lil X ll, l lfyf to the lfVinslows. I always hated jack, and I lfif,'l,, ,I know I should find him unbearable now. I've gone My 1 mf ut iqlfviflfl yfyl I to Bar Harbor to visit Helen Andrews, her invi- W ' X gli tation was prior to theirs. That will be sufficient 3, 'X fKLMfl,i,f7, Ifwi! ,' 1 - I r2fii,t excuse. Give them my regards. Yours, Dick. t - ii 'lin-lliili lrlfllii lull ff: 136 s , g l y Q sw' ,fi M c if I. ' 1 is . J., - 'f fif- ,w X , i . i i , 10, - Sfejblzcn Qwith gleej- Business-like note I call that! RUM.- Business-like! I call it outrageous. 'Give them my regardsl' that's the finishing stroke. 'Prior invitationl' I-Ier letter came yesterday. I saw the writing. Dick's just gone on her! I Siejnhefz Qphilosophicallyf- ' No use blessing Dick now. Wliat are you going to do about it? Rmb.--4' What can I do? It will be insulting to go alone, after I accepted so sweetly for both. Sfepken,- See here, Ruth, what sort of people are these IfVinslows? Rmb Cmagesticallyj.-L' They are my cousins! Sfejbhm Caudaciouslyj.- Sufficient data. What kind of a place is it? Rzzflz.-HOI1, charming! and Kate and Jack will do anything to give us a pleasant visit. The trouble is Dick and Jack are deadly enemies. But thatls no reason he should treat me this way. fHer voice ends in a wail as the remember- ance of her wrongs returns to herj I Siejphcn Cpersuasivelyj.-'I Now, Ruth, if you'll let me, I'll help you out and have lots of fun, too. You say it's years since these cousins have seen you. Have they any recent picture of Dick? 'I RUM fdoubtfullyj.- I don't know. Yes, I do. Isentmine three years ago, but Dick absolutely refused to send one of his too. Siephen Cwith convictionj.-''Then it's all right. fl! be the absconding Dick. We'1'e about the same size and color. They'll never know the difference. Rmb Qwith horrorj.- You rnustn't l It wouldn't be fright! I' Stephen Qcheerfullyj.- Right? Oh, nog but it would be better than right- expedient. Ruth, I know your father well enough to be sure he'll never forgive Dick for going off, nor you for allowing it. If' I understand the situation, they don't want to see Dick especially. It's the cousin they're after. Now, Ilm as good a cousin as anyone. RUM Cstill doubtfullyj.-K' It seems awful, but I don't see any other way out of it. Siepkwz.- That's a good girl. Now, we'll discuss the details. SCENE III. The IM'11s!0zos' Di7ZZ'7Ig-7'00llZ-72Zlghl' of Me ar1'z'va! U Rzzfh zzzzd Sleyibm. 17555 Cordcfia seafed az' hma' Qf fczbfe 57lZZ'!17Ig' bK7ZZg 7Zbf 1:16012 aff. Stcfphefz nz' her rigfif, balm bzzz' SZif67ZZl. Ahfe, fzervous and Si7Z,2'lL!KZ7'fj! f7Zli1lf6'7'E7IZl fo evezjfihivzg save Me 77l0Z'l'7H6'7ZZl.S' Q' My bzzifwz RUM afxo mfrfzious. fflZ7'7'Z..S', fha 6n'z'!w', hnzzghlgf. . I 37 .diss C'01'a'c!z'a Cscanning Stephen through her lorgnettej- Really, Richard, I am surprised at the change in your appearance since I last saw you. Sfffbfil Qvaguelyj.- Er-yes. I've been told I've changedf' RUM Qto recreate a diversionj.- Don 't you find me changed, Aunt Cordelia ? 11655 C01'rZe!z'a Crefusing to be divertedj.-4' Yes. But not to the extent Rich- ard has. As a boy you resembled your mother's iimily, but now, Ithink you must be like the Stantons. Yes, I detect a strong resemblance to Robert Stanton. How is he now ? Sfepheu Qto whom the aforesaid Robert is entirely unknown, glances at Ruth helplessly, then braces himself for a supreme effortj.-'I Oh,' he's quite well, thanks. fThen warming to his workj Goes in for foot-ball and that sort of thing as much as ever. 171035 C'07 r!e!z'a.--K' Foot-ball! You astound me! Witli his lame leg! He couldn't walk up stairs when I last saw him. Rzzlfz Qhastilyj.- He means Robert, jr. Uncle Robert is as lame as everf' flfiss C'01'zz'k!z'zz.-'Q Oh! And how is Nellie Forester? You two were insepa- rable, Richard, I remember. 576750672 tasidel.-'K Who the deuce is Nellie Forester? Must be one of Dickls old girls. fAloud.j Oh, Sl16iSlfl'1G same as ever, given me the cold shoulder, though. Engaged to Smith, fellow from Chicago. flfss C01'dc'!z'cz.- Engaged! ' ' .Slepkcn Casidej.- Lord, this is awful! fAloud.j Yes, going to be married next month. 17055 C07'dc!z'cz Qgazing at him blanklyj.-'I Married! H I3zzz'!2 Cwildlyl.- He misunderstood you, Auntie. He thought you asked about a girl home. You remember Nellie Forester, Dick, that big Newfound- land of Uncle Robert 's ?'! Sfejbbm Cwith a gasp of reliefj.- Oh, Nellie Forester! Oh, yes! She's all right. Good joke on me. fLaughs weaklyj I 11053 C'0z'de!z'zz.- So sorry, Richard, that jack couldnlt be here to entertain you. He would so enjoy showing you all the old haunts. IA strange sound comes from the direction of Harris. Miss Cordelia frowns, but does not deign to look toward himj Sfcphbfz - Yes, we were always great chumsf' Ha1ff'z's Cwho is about to present the dessert to Ruthj.- Oh, Lord! fRushes into the pantry, where he can be heard exploding with laugbterfl 138 l I GGL? 'H WL V ' W ' ,, 5 'Uf'f11f, J X ff 'iirf .l X ww X f 4 ff ' + W x X ' X W f f 2 f'f dm xy ff! mf 'Q W fff uf' w fp W X , ,7 1 5,4 X Q J 11555 Cordelia.- Kate, your new butler is insufferablel I could forgive his extreme awkwardness in serving, but this is the end. Kizfe Qwith agitationj.-K' Oh, Auntie, he forgets. I-Ie-he's young and in- experienced' ' flhss Caffdelia Cseverelyj.- Then why did you engage him? This house is not a training school for-butlers. Ithink under the circumstances we had best withdraw to the piazza, and have you bring out the coffee there, Richard. I have many more family affairs I want to discuss with you.', SCENE IV. Piazza of fha Ilfinslows' house Zhrec days Zrzfer. Ruilz and Slephen in zz corzzew, zfczlking. Siephevz.- lVIy family are all afflicted with heart disease, and I have been warned against great nervous strains, so I can't say how much longer I can stand this visitf' h Ruib.- It's awful. Stephen.--HAwful! My sufferings when your aunt begins to climb the family tree are indescribable, and it's worse when that pretty Kate trots me about, crying, ' Don't you remember what we used to do here ?' at every tree we come to. Rzzih Qabsentlyj.- It's a miracle you're not found out, you make such dreadful breaks. fSuddenly.J Steve, there's some dark mystery in this house. Sfephwz.- Mystery ? RUM - Yes, and it's connected with that queer butler-I-Iarris. I don't think Aunt Cordelia is in it, but Kate is. She watches him every minute with the most anxious lookf' ' Siejbhwz.- I don't wonder she's anxious. I am myself I never know whether he's going to land the soup on the table or down my neck. Rmb.- Oh, it isn't that! Last night I saw her talking to him, not as if he were a butler, but as if he were a friend. She hurried off with such a guilty look when I came up. Siejahen.- Hello, there they go, now! fKate and Harris appear for a minute at the side of the house, then enter the shrubbery, where they are dimly visiblej Ruffl.-'K Look at them. I suppose they think no one sees them. fWildly clutching Stephen's armj She kissed him! - 140 Sfephen.- The devil! She didn't! Rum.- She did! Oh, it's worse than being in love with the coachman! A coachman seems nobler than a butler, somehow, and my own cousin, too! I:Enter Mr. Richard Blackhart, unperceivedj Rz'cha2'd.- Well, Ruth, I'm glad to End some one. I've been ringing the bell for ten minutes. What's the matter? You look as if you saw a ghost. Steve Adams! How did you get here ? Both.- What made you come ? Rz'ckam'.- It seemed rather shabby to leave all the grind to Ruth, and -ah-well, I didn!t have quite the visit I expected at the Andrews. Ned Morris was there. I dislike him. Ruth.- We're ruined! Here come the others! -SZ!6fk6'7Z Crapidlyj.- Here, Dick, I'm you, and youlre me. Do you under- stand? Don't ask questions, just pretend you're Steve Adams. Rzkhard.- But I say - Sfepheaz.- Shut up! Here they are! I:Enter Miss Cordelia and Katefl A RUM.- Auntie, may I present Mr. Adams, a friend who has just arrived- to our great surprise. Stephen Casidej.- And delight! M55 C'01'deZz'a.-K' I am very glad to welcome any friend of my niece's. You look warm, Mr. Adams. Kate, ring for Harris to bring a glass of water. Richard, was your fishing successful this morning P f3z'cha7'd.- Fishing? I havn'ti- Sfejjlzen Qloudly to drown Dick's voicej.- Oh, line. Caught twelve fishf' Miss Cordclzh.- Are you fond of fishing, Mr. Adams ? Richard Qafter a long pause, suddenly recollecting himselfj.- Oh, yes! I am, I may say? !:Enter Harris. Catches sight of Dickj .Harris Qshoutingj.- Dick Blackhart, as I'm a sinner!'! IIHSS Cordelia.- Ha1'1'is, are youlf' Ha1'1'z's Qturning upon Adamsy.-f'VVho are you, I'd like to know, palming yourself off for Dick. I suspected you all the time. You're a sight too good to be Dick. Aide Crushing upon Harrisj.- ja1Harris, go away! go away! You'll spoil all. I4I Rmb Qrushing upon Katej.-'!Oh, Kate, tellme what this awful butler has to do with you! Siephen Qrushing upon Dicky.- If you'd stayed away, you idiot, everything would have been all right. 17055 Com'e!z'a.- Children, calm yourselves! Harris is plainly insane. I have thought him strange from the start. He must be secured until the proper authori- ties arrive. jack.- Aunt Cordelia, don't you know me? flhlvs C01'de!z'a.- Jolm! You! Wliat--!'! jack.-'lDon't jump on me. Ijust did it to help Kate out of a hole when the butler left, and besides-well, there's no good lying about it, I didnlt want to see Dick Blackhart. I could have kept the thing up if he hadn't come. fGaZes revengefully at Dickj Q Siflbhefz.-!'No, Miss Wiiisloxv, don't jump on Dick, for if he deserves that fate there is none bad enough for me. I am Adams, that's Dick. ' Rzzfh.- Itls my fault, Auntie. Dick-he-ah-well, as jack says, there's no good lying about it, he didn't want to seejack, so to save your feelings and mine, Mr. Adams consented to play his part. fark.- Great Scotland! What a lark! All the time I was trying to be old Harris you were moping along as Dick! It's'awful work, aint it? I say, Dick, we two chumps have raised such a big row for everyone, hating each and all that I vote we glue up the breach and be friends to beat the band. Shake! I Gl7'fcZfl1.J GRACE M. GALLAHER, ,Q7 I42 By caurlssy of llze Arclzflects. PRESIDENT'S HOUSE Although most often I'm kept out- Someptimes against your will- Yet I am always seen about At Founder's and at Phil. Accept my distant Serenade Accompaniment 'twould be. My best respect to you is paid, You do so well without me. No wonder that your worth I sound, Your praise strive to unfurl, For friend or sweetheart I have found None like a college girl. 144 f A 1 ff! X M3 7 X ff 25,4 Q 3 Q? X 5 QM ! .1 Wu Q ff X, Q W 'fffw f f f za XQ :Q I -44' fx ,V V, , X, I 'YH' 2il3zg,,1, iff 5-ff? lv . ,MKII NX-im ,at I f a -ff 447 ' QWVW5 7. 1 57 X 'f fairy, A f ,W f' f f, 2 X fy 45 , Q 'H' ga g, ,I ,,,,, ' N, f , , ' Wfbf ' K' 3-'X.--T-'-,C5?L? X , X . 115:42 'f' --gf HEAT :Li.E:EE?Q'-Z-,L-1 W X ,Q A ' ' KISS:-'irgif ' f X 'ff' I , X ! A M32 Mill Xi X XV Q X f 1 xg!! fi x :ff V X f X f f XT, I w g f X WM W k 7 3.1! 5 5 f X, D V - gf M' X O , ji, if SS! f 1 N I ! ,If AH. Q- f SX Q W W 1 X 1' -f f Y 1. 4. ala f A F I 'L' fQ'iN, M f X, iii' ' g f , f+ ,f7ff,f ,- fi NY Y! -.KUiv,'1:'-,if 4 --f f-- 4 . , ff f 'XCBM X Yiffiffi -- My WH ff? iiiggfjf' That Little Brown Tam. Q25 A little brown tam on the window-ledge-- He spied it with gladest surprise, And smoothing it gently with loving hand Gazed at it with tenderest eyes. He thought of the curly head it had touched, The blue eyes that could not look meekg And smiled to himself, cast a quick glance around Then pressed the dear tam to his cheek. Somebody came up with a dancing step- My tam, pleasef, He jumped. Not a curl' VVas gracing her head, and her eyes weren't blue. Alas! 'twas another girl! A Poem of Nature. '25 She passed him with an icy smile- He lapped his coat together, And, splashing on through slush and mud, Shivered, What freezing weather! U Next day she smiled a sunny smile- At once he knew innately That warmth ofjune was in the air- So noze both ears sedately. I 146 ,- Off for Mohonk. A bell at five A. M. The juniors and Sophomores turn over in their beds, sleepily wondering if it is a pleasant day, and not altogether sorry that they may have another nap. The Seniors and Fresh- men, having peeped at the Weather, dress hurriedly, making more or less effort not to disturb the poor girls who can not go. A hasty breakfast-then a shivery sea- son while the barges are loaded-at last they're off. Again the juniors and Sopho- mores are half-awakened, this time by the Rah, rah, rah! ofthe departing wagon- loads. if if Breakfast time. On my block, which I pause to read, 5.3o A. M., dark as Egypt's nightj Vxfish you were going, too. Good-bye. T. M. C., '96. I-Iallowe'en. J WO Jack-o'-lanterns upon the dusky rafters were blinking fiery eyes down at the deserted gymnasium floor. In the wide fireplace a dying blaze flick- ered across scattered peanut shells to a glass of red lemonade in a corner. As I knelt to explore for a stick of peppermint candy the interior of the shiny kettle on the hearth, I was startled by the sharp pop of an exploding chestnut, and turned just in time to see a tiny whirl of brown beside the shattered shell. In an instant the whirl had become a panting little creature with an elf's brown face. Support- ing his slender length against an apple's red cheek, he gasped: Well, life is a nervous strain. 1 So it is,l' I murmured sympathetically, thinking of Broadway, and the col- lege dining-room, and written quizzes. I He jerked his head around so like a Hash, that he made me wink. L' Who are you ? he cried in a voice like a katydidys. t ' Alter a moment,s reflection on relative distinctions, I answered: I am a Vas- sar girl. 'I Oh, he said Qand I felt his critical gaze travel over my big straw hat and blue overallsj, You are the Vassar girl of to-day. It's I-Iallowe'en, I'donIt always dress this way, I apologized meekly, be- fore looking up into his solemn eyes. Yes, I understand, he said gently, you are interested in funf' Cand I be- gan to wonder if I had passed my sixth birthday,j and I am interested in your future. . I looked at him wistfully. Perhaps you can tell me something about it, I said. Sitting down on half a peanut shell, he crossed one pointed shoe over the other, and gazed reflectively into the fire. The Vassar girl of the future, he began, Uwill be less nervous but more forceful, she will be less intense but more balanced. Do you understand F eyeing me sharply, in her intensity now lies her weakness. P P3 How. I asked. 148 He looked at me sternly: She will be less augmentative, but more graciousg more graceful, but lesslf' Aren't you confounding your phrases? The Vassar girl of the future is-not the same as the future of the Vassar girl. Well, he said, meditatively, you are rightf, Then, with aswift, sidelong glance, If you wish to know the future of the Vassar girl, bend down so that I may whisper in your ear.', I bent my head to catch the reed-like murmur. , Mooning over the coals! called the full tones of a human voice Hom the door. A Vassar girl mooningl Let me read the future. See that energetic little blaze. The Vassar girl will spend her future life, one-half in grasping fran- tically at Old Time's forelock, the other half in trying to hold him back, and cut- ting her hngers on his scythef' That speech, I said, rising with dignity, for the Brownie had vanished, is spoken wholly in the attitude of an undergraduate. What time is it ? H I f Senior Parlor Qpening. GCTOBER 26, 1895 COMMITTEE MARIA MITCHELL CHAMPNEY QUEEN FERRY LUCY MADEIRA LILIAN BAYLISS HELEN STAMFORD HARRIET RICHARDSON SUSANNA CHAMBERLAIN Ye spindle leg, ye earven back, Ye oak and grifiiii claw. Ye mirror that dicls't once reflect Stately clames ot yore. Room that speaks colonial times Ye Century before, I To ye modem, college maids Open wide ye door. ISI THE MARLBOROUGH-VANDERBILT WEDDING. SOME ENGLISH GUESTS AT THE WEDDING Field Day. November 9, 1895. fig Committee. H. S. BANKS, Chairman, E. L. LOVE, I. C. THALLON H. I. HAIGHT, E. F. VASSAR. Referee. DR. MOORE. Judges. MISS VVEIJION, MISS TIFFANY, MISS VVENIWORTH. Timekeepers. MISS HART, MISS PLATT, MISS SKINNER. Starter. Scorer. MISS LOVE. MISS DEANE. I Qrcler of Events. 10:00 I. IOO-Yard Dash Qtrial heatsb. V. 220-Yard Dash Qt1'ialheatSj. II. Running Broad jump. VI. IOO'YEl1'Cl Dash Qfinal heath. III. I2O-Yard Hurdle. VII. 120-Yard Hurdle Qfinal heatj. IV. Running High jump. VIII. 220-Yard Run Cfinal heatl. Basket-Ball. 2:00 ISI. Trial Game, '95 and '98. 154 znd. Trial Game, y97 and '99. 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Address of Welrome ,........ Miss VAN ANDEN. Address, ........... MR. -IOSEPH 0,CONNOR. Committee. Miss STAMFORD. Miss Tweedy. Miss Haskell. Miss Bayliss. Miss Spalding. Miss Landfield. Miss Skinner. 'he THE DUKE 0 ANTONIO, BASSANIO, SALANIO, SALARINO, GRATIANO, . LORENZO, SHYLOCK, TUBAL, . LEONARDO, . BALTHAZAR, POR1-IA, NERISSA, . JESSICA, irst all Play' November 9, 1395. J! erchant of Venice. Cast. VENICE, A. E. Lapham. . G. E. IWacA1'!hzz1'. . L. 0055. . S. F Slzeppzz1'zZ'. .A. M Huwbe1'l. . C D. Mrzkead. f E. L. Baker L. flfadeim. G. Tryon. E. Aikinson. R. Tumzzclgf . . 11055 Louise Booker. . NESS Nancy V 1llcC!e!!amf. . . JMU fesxie B. Ha1'!. Committee. L. VAN ANDEN. L. P. Sheppard. A. G. Richey. B. L. Tiffany. F. E. Eddy. I-I. L. Whitman. 156 mww pffwh wma x4sE! '0 f . ' .zzz- yx-2' 'Wfgsf Q, 45 i4Q' 'L 'f 5' A vw . 4 . 5 39 2 i. EIZWQAQ i -. :-.fr 1. . . Mw5mmQ45g?f'f WWQMQM WHKwJ?W gm Wigif - M Qfffwyfw vi' . ' Q, f, fa' vw Yifilgi ' eg? fry , . 1. .. 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' 1 -, ga Lgfi ' ' ' ri '- i X fi s Q a gf.. ' ,ef Q '51 ix X , 71. ,, as g si fi x 7 W in Second Hall Play. DCCCITUDCY 14, 1895. J A Russian Honeymoon. Cast. Awgxis PETRQVITCI-1, ............. . A journeynian fafterward Gustave. Count lVoi'oFfskiJ. Pouzsria, his wife ,.......,,...,.. BARONESS Xf'AL1'JI3'lIR, his sister, . . KWH jf IVAN, a master shoemaker, . . . . lX'lICHEl.INE, his daughter, ......... , KOULIKOFF IDEMETRUVITCI-I, ......,.. . Intendent of the Chateau ifvoroffski. QSIP, Zl young peasant, ......... . PEASANTS. Scene-Russian Poland. ACTS I and Il-A room in the house oflvan. , ACT III-A drawing-rooin in the Chateau Worofiski. Committee. Miss PALMER. Miss S. XV. Chamberlain. Miss Hero. Miss Hartzo Miss james. Miss Patterson. Miss Haight. 157 li, L!Zf7hH7'7Z JMU Hizzfci. N1 Safzdcffs. F Calfins JESS Thlllill L. Jfoarf jf felewifz' ll. -ff 'lk mm- -arf' --Q- :- fy, Valentines. nfwjzlyz-iiig kqxn. I I-'Ili ' W -Q 'HIV W I 'l 'lf I All Oh Dazbf in my heart there sings, J This Tbewzc: Q' I wish I'd kissed her . nw fi if f ll V frf X ff If XXX f 2 zu T1 xioue non m5 ie consis Zv N y , If out of lt I XlYz.v.rf1'1'. ff ' i Y f A J 'NH E ' X XXX., if ,gflf S I J Though miles and miles away I IVPIIK, K if ' w, ru ' . Your lflforfh, I'd never see, X Z ,i N ,' ,' fi , ' 2 yn, Q- , my The Evzglish tongue can never tell, I f'.. 'll ' f 'lib'-.fl-x'2'W':! Tl e ' f' 'o 2 re to me. NN flfe fivumgf f..2BII1AJln I Job 5 U I Of Course A pen so dull as mine, Can ne'er express my love sublime- But will you be my Valentine? U25 Q5 Q55 My l.ove's as glum as glum can be, Wfhal in the world can the matter be? An absent lool: in her clark eyes As she gazes into sunset skies.- The cause I seek with rude ingressiolr- vv Hush, she cries, till I get an impression. A group of maidens in laughter free- Is my love there? can anyone see ? Oh, no! She's off alone by herself, As still as a mouse-the little elf! I hasten to her with fond expression, Hush, she cries, till I get an impression. Now, listen, tell me, Cupid dear, Quick, whisper the answer in my ear, VVhen I swear I'll love her loyal, true, And beg for a world just made for two, VVhen I vow my love in rash confession, Say, Cupid, shall I make an impression? X-. X lp, ,4 va 1 at 9 9 1 ff, Ygibjv X' er '- Iliff' fy ' .fr L- ll it , V W i lg. i it 'J ' l AM W f vf X I Y Y ig iff fi .ifffffgxf ' 'vu I IM' F! UQ! p i . ,bvb ,.l Zn? 4 a i s ... 'Htl H05 I H? I I, J W 2 fl' l I it 'fi it f tl i 5 'kill V fi i i ' in - - 'I W f ff? i X it . it - lt 'l il I? f4'-J -7 'X My ygfswllwfii 2 .1 . 'ext 1, Yyfiyltff l fjrag-g x If 'Im .!, N4 V :xx 1- 1 'ff , 1 'ff i t 4 . f 1 V l X , fgyjk UW Q 4 K j I l i fain!!! dugg- i 3 l W 'V V j- 1 wwf ' ' , , gif! ggfgitf ft' l y 1 .1 sl X-N i Mdii2,4nQg?9ef lf. C ' v f 4 X -1 -? l2l?' I , xt 'L -L-f- -----sun x Pl E X I J -4 VN W l xr l xl 4 ' 0 .4 .re v 'NX Q , ffm ,in I N ,, . - W 'CTL Washington's Birthday. J The room was full of ancient folk, VVith powdered heads that night, And for a speech we called upon A guest both wise and bright. He rose, and very briefly Addressed the listening throngs. Young ladies, to G. W. Alone, this time belongs. ic O Faculty, remember, I VVhen in another year, Feb. twenty-second may not On Saturday appear. Remember patriotic things, And not again refuse To let one day in all the year Be our G. lN7 s. T59 A be arben of rinbing rovoth, lbovo 'lnevo Curriculum olRe5cueb the 'Cfbree rinceeses. ,......, r,,,........ Q-fx 'N l ber:--.... 424.444 GMI Prrnce Curriculum, the New, Isabel Adams Kmg Currxculum, the Old Helen I Haight Princess Prudence Paramount, Lourse Chamberlain Prrncess olly Jyrnnastrc oker, Helen C Skrnner Prmcess Sophy Studrous, Martha Jarnagm Nurse Prep, Lucretia Eddy e25a25e2525 COIILTIQIS Gift 1125111165 .HDHIU5 Alice M Howbert Louzse Robbrns Elizabeth Dwight Agnes Stone Alma Molwrtz Ella Hartrrdge Helen Whrtman Sarah F Sheppard Harriet Ballance Ruby Grbbons essre Howard Grace Garvin Alice Parker Alice Kauffman Flora Eddy Elizabeth Cotrael Grace Havrland Lourse Potter Bertha Crosley May Granger 2251252225 Het Tl HCT llll SCENE A Wood SCENE Garden of Grinding Growth Dreams Measurmg Womm Genus Coolre I. S I1 ' S t d N ht , OP 0510252 Eligjmiyscei Tiger Lrly Historical varrety 3. The Weary Sophomore Babbhng Brook Flowrng from Elran 1VIt. 4. English Recitation R bb T G F1 The Future Vassar G-nfl Basket Ball H U er ree anus at HCI llllll. SCENE Castle of Juvenile Joy ls if as 2 'f - 015 P y I X , ..- lf...,....... .- V ...-, .- -- . ,..:f:- Ir. -f 4-.H .Ar i-nw ll 2 Q 2 '4 1 1 it ' 1 ,arf 53? -' ' ' 1 1 0 O I , ' J ' I ' - ' Alice lVIacfarlane X ' V ' ' ' , I . ' J ' ..,V M-pa-nm... 5 . wuvhmmaqr :sn-mbvgggd-ganna fflyrlved eyggu-.-A-u--Aygp' Cl:OlT1mlttC6. V - Eleanor Belknap Marion Bagg jane Murdoch Edith Ward Fanny 1VIcKinney Sarah Sheppard Amy Wentworth x I n-4 KC H New Publications. ea' TI-IE CCSURSE OF CONsERvATIs1I.- Antique cover. Foreign edition. flu a box.J j. M. T. DON'T.- Edition de Luxe. By G. A. K. HOW I INEORAI THE PUBLIC.- Copious Illustrations. Reproduced from the V. C. Bulletin. E. E. VV. THA'f FRENCHMAN.- QYellow coverj By the author of Ethical Movements IU Space. THE SWEATING SYSTEII, A DEFENCE.- By R. G. POINTS ON POSING.- WitlI original illustrations by a Dutch artist. ATI-IE BOOK OF DOOM.- Semi-annual edition. E. MCC. POWER THROUGH REI1OsI5.- By J. L. M. PxBBERRATIONF.- Un MSQI BICYCLING AT NIGHT.- A Romance. No Name Series. A COI.I-EuE ENGAGEA-1ENTg OR, AFTER AI.I..- From the French. QNew.j GUIDE TO CULTURE.- Complete in eight lectures. Clllustratedj Professor G. C. G. DISGUISEDQ OR, A SUMMER TINIE,S CHANGEs.- M. and M. THE ABBEY LECTURES.- 6 vols. Cream edged. I62 SIGI-Is AND SENTIIIENTs.- Extracted by the best German authors. DEvI.tTIoNS.- By A. M. E. THE IDLE THOUGHTS OF AN M. D.- E. B. T. THE LADV OF THE LIBRARY and A SMALL BOv's ANTICs.- l:BOund in one volume.j IN THE LATIN QUARTIEIL- Little Classics Series. S. B. F. ARGIJMENTATIVE ANALYSIS.- A popular novelty. Qlfnglishj L. W. lllllllllllll llll ll lll.l.llll lilly .alll G. ll ll T ,f e -4 -ao., .lf as 'lf ooruwsdo. . Foreign. The eminent Martian who visited us last fall has taken up his residence in the Desert of Sahara, where he finds the atmospheric conditions more homelike. An assembly was held on Olympia under the auspices of an Leach. All Greeks required to attend. The purpose of the meetinff was to construct an accurate plan of the locality for the benefit of stereopticon artists. Contagious diseases have been reported as epidemic in the D neighborhood of the Sepulchral Monuments of Greece omestic. A new luminary was sighted last fall on the Second Corridor just outside the Dininff-Room. Great crowds attracted. Said to have been hrst seen on Ships that Pass in the Night College. Starring system introducedg Cfreat dissatisfaction expressed The moon has been observed under very favorable conditions by two of our most eminent professors. They are said to have employed bicycles in place of the ordinary telescope. Results have not yet been given to the world 7 245- wg- . T-3-'tt 5' if- T .-733.-.-.2 T f, .,-f-- .. -'il-' N 'T Some interesting experiments in Physics were performed, recently in the Chapel by Professor Gow. .Tn C., Y l l Qu itll 1 I 1 1 1 in XM W , Y Y . Q- V 3 l i .HH 5 - F ,try Ill K l i 'T- T'Jl43ZTf5' ' - V nn K v 1 'K 'xiii i i l 3 s ll , ii' - ff W l 1 TE : 1 X l L gl A l 5 'lx il. X ' l J' f l Q xl' kifgiifl iw. ,ll ill .' lfl l 'ill ll i ,x ill X l ffl A W , ',. H, l g I will 'if 1 T ., l' ,ll f l L' 'A ' ffl ,il 1 ' Wiki fy -'ll A-l' . li wt i Wie: E A l Wu xi V N i iii lxiilyxiliril A ' 'I' MH i ffl l o i 'ff if viii: ld' ' 1 ' ll ' 1 ' ' lil film ill!! Ili i S - fr 1 N , l-,l ' i in W l 1 5 f W .N A l X , l IN ig KP' G wi 1 . 'iid id ig y l I f mir l , ' l lqji, X wk! gl! fx 1 ' ' lx I f f. ll T I I 1 W ii - N iklliliill , 3 ll' ' :eagl-i !y1i l Third Hall Play. F0510-YY 15, 1896. Q5 The Heir-at-Law. A Cast. , - DANIEL DOWLAS Know Lord Duberlyj, . L. Illadeivfa. DICK DowLAs, ...... A. G. Richey. DR. PANGLOSS, LL.D., and A.S.S., .- , G. T15vo1z. ZEKIEL HOMESPUN, . . . . Ill Reimeff. HENRY MORLAND, . A. L. IfLi'!kz'nswz. jol-IN, .... E. L. Damfow. VVAITER, ........ G. L MHff77'Zd7Z. DEBORAH DOWLAS Qnow Lady Duberlyj, Ilffiss Grare A. Wellifzgirm. CAROLINE DORMER, . Ilfss Illafgaafei C Brown. CICELV HONIESPUN, . . Jlliss Grace Ill Wawzeff. Committee. Miss LUEHRMANN. H Miss S. G. Spalding. Miss Weltoii. Miss Truesdale. Miss Louise Robbins. 164 Fourth Hall Play. March 21, 1896. C29 The Amazons. Cast. BARRING1-oN, Viscount Litterly, . . ANDRE, Count'de Grival, . . GALFRED, Earl of Tweenwayes, . REV. ROGER NIINCHTN, . . . FITTON Ca gamekeeperj, . . ORTS Ca poacherj, . . YOUATT Ca servantj, . , LADY NOELINE BELTURBET, . . LADY YVILHELMINA BEL'rURBE'r, . LADY THOMASIN BELTURBET, . . lVllRIAM, Marchioness of Czmstlejordan, . SERGEANT SHUTER, ..... . . Committee. Miss lllARY NoxoN SANDERS. Miss Gertrude Chesley. Miss Lilian Bayliss. M iss Agnes Lee. L. Vcm Afzdevz . L. F Collins. S. B. Haffizell. . I C Y7za!Zau. . G. B. Tweedy. . L. H f1a1'1'i50n. . . 111 111 Fly. . 11555 A. E. jefzlzivzs. . 11H55f B. H0wa1'd. 111555 E. B. Afkivzsofz. 111155 G. E. 111czfA1'z'hm'. . . 117355 111 E. L?a1'1z'e. Miss Helen Stamford. Miss Alice Easton. f ffkv-van! 166 bln! A Leaf from O r Guest Book. eg . fm WXWWQ zuwffeaw J' fgwjjjj, Wfimk-f ' Biff fam Mfx, lwvwwnmgla 1,L,,,,,'Tj?f7: ff?-fmnfig Aww? WWAQQQYQM Zffwmfgf ? 4 ifgfwx u uQm Committee for Founc1er's Day. MW 1, 1896. Q25 Faculty. ' MISS OJGRADY. Mrs. Kendrick. Mr. French Miss Wiley. Mr. Mills. Students. '96 M. M. CHAMPNEY. ,96 B. Hart. ' '98 B. Crosley ,Q7 M. E. Chambers. ,QQ M. Ray. S., E. G. Simoncls. 168 fa X 4 , ,, ,V . wx ,,Q'?1' x 4? x 1- .ww -1:2:f?1:::2s:-A1 . 2 ,m f M x 192522 M X: ,. 1 .ii img? Twig!-f?'E,1'fkvi' v x V: 'wr af-,fx .N ,. ,X Y- G,-4: 1 1, :,,,2:: de' gr!-,r,4gf'?f5-'1 . 4 , - ' 1 wx- ,sig lQ:3EwQ,w:.L - 5 M- ,xi fi A , X , ,, wma, -gggt3x:g.vB'f:lS:'3Js1..-.., ,. .J:3ewa 1 f 2sgfz1+,ew ggqivfzgvixixfiiirixzigr-f1- t- , 2 ,J 1':'f.y:!5g2.tib Wm. xi' . -. ag9:Qmrf:q, vj,w .. N.,-N'-A-QQ-,, -W V - - -ww X 1 , ,.w'-,Jx::-e-AK-rw, 1- N Jafar.. - cf, . ,. V -'NJA'--4.1, 'X '- ff. ,. ,... ' . ,E :QM-xv, Aww z 1---pifrizvfif .w efzgzasw Qz wg-A -' if-?-'ff . -x - 'az 54-',a,v .. i:Q5-5i.fK.ffQe--Nw, fl MA . . Z . 77ffffJ 7mMn 0 ,-N f -1 4' X X V X ks K fda- 1 QM? diff ay .,.J XE li, diy. ali: env? 3 X if :Lg 70 QQ qv M .. f -W .sv alla F SQA? ww- aah . S z . -fi' 55412 L P' Qlilfff E ii' gg? 25.2- E5 1 -' 35 L - ff? June 9, 1896. L J J. B. HART, . . fhsforgf L. IVIADEIRA . . Omz'z'01z L. F. COLLINS . Spade O7'aL'z'0n I. D. HII,T,, . flfarshall. Class Day Committee. M. E. VVELTON, Chaiufmcm. G. L. Chesley. D. M. Marquarclt. S. G. Spalding. A. E. Sill. K. B. Reynolds. ' E. E. Maltmzm. I7O nnual ommencement. A C A June 10, 1896. J HONOR LIST AND COMMENCEM ffl-I. W. Arnold. B. A. Jones. XA. Moore. iCommencement Speakers. E. K. Cumming. I. G. Kruse. E. E. Packer. EFH. T. Wood. 172 ENT SPEAKERS. J. Fagan. XG. E. MacArthur A. Schwartz. A. E. Tuttle. ,QD-f I 'x7:T::,x4 -iw! ly 4x if --,. M if F fr' .diff ' ' , ff!! K gf' 1 XX , f .73 5 1 -f dx 5 M 0 lim ' ff 1 .:,M'9 'ipf' ffyfi? ' -'-bm' X, ,QXX'4fpf ' ' qhxiki 'K' ff' ff , I X ....... 'f' Y' 'Mfg' .422 'jj ,U LXQ--112417 74 X4 fx T N -2-4 X 'QW 4 1:KiWff -Mk 5 ffQff f , V. , ' ' ' A 5'jm Mfzfrf g T W X 5 l A Lmwx' 4421, fffffff 'mv' ggi. li gfjwis ffl ' gff 5 ' W l I x f N . : f.:A: y Wy. X X' Qffx N0 Q W 5H X'YQC' X ,L5,ki, 1 A f, Lff XX T x N133 Ti .QQ fi fc RA , ,,QwQTfjWTN QL X 'T A Q 1 , f Z V ' X! NP T IM iv jf W N 1 ,' xff ,+A A K+ AX W1 X X , 1 , ! 'SY' xl ' ' . I k Good-Bye, Prexyf' V www Q 7 1,4 !WW5f ?? ffi ffm ' 3, JM N 557 E 4x GDM 2-Uma mater. I Wzlse Zempo. Accompaniment by L. C. HENCH, '94, 0ll3-- : '-A. 5 1- , E 1 -if J - -- 5 l--- L F 9 A? N-I 1 I1 ,lf , , Nl 1 V4-'K A .-'K 2 Q--A 4 l A 4- I X 3 2 ,I-'K a ar -4.4-1' 'E44+rsf.f--'wa' 4-or f I .-iff f 1-1 ,J I I I I zlljl-5l'T a - FL- i I - av-4 1 WJ ' ' 41 ' 4 . -64+ l ff- gk. fo- wr- Q. 6-- FIRST SOPRANO. fy 'l7 jg i 5,-.I PII A P+- 1- J- F6 -ow J gl is z r gl 1. Bryn Mawr may be more clev - er, ...... Wellesley may nmlie more 2. For him who can af-ford it Tlurvzxrcl in wealth may SECOND SOPRANO. 47 - -- ' I if . T W l l 5:0 -4 a arg 4 3 lf of - -AT 3 - . ' '- I -5-L gf 3. From the far-off Pa, - cif - ic, ........ Flor - i da, and Ja. - 4. Who than our 'lpreX more not - ed ?, .. Who than our lac more ALTO. .b - Ev' 15,1 .-jj. 5,151-lf . -l '- ' ' - -rr 1' - -a- 6- 1' -v-X-!i- ' ' ' 6 ' 5. Herefs il long life to Vas - sur! ....... Wave We her flag un - 43 I gm . 5. . . , 5 5- 5+vH.s-A24412.23-XJJ:-fqeg-245 Q 4 rg 4- 4 af '-- -sl T -4 -:ff 1 -fu' T '6' i . I ? . ? . I9 ' 0 -J -4 .j .- '-lg 1 -af 1 . , l 1 13519 JA r QV- 61 ' 5- 4 T gl l -6- . u -9- . b-5 , -9 . T77 Qbur wma jliflater.-Continued. I I - fs? T'--EQ , 0-In p ' p-:P f -I' 57- -, P . I I' I v I 3 I I LI rowg ........ But Vas-sar shall live for- ev - er,.. .. Honored hence roll,.. . Yale in the field may lord it,.,. Princeton may i I I 3 I I -5- ' -I I , I , I , I : I P I I- P' I7 I9 :-- if V--I 14-Q 6 a--' Qx-7 2 ' 9 - gi - pau, ......... Heed not ex-ams. ter - 1-if - ic, ....... Gath- er all wise, .... Than our Ha-lu1ns more quot- ed ,.... For Wit and -c 'I I I P- I E I I 1 I +- -6 ' F ' V - a ' J -9 0- I 0 5 , 'J 5 - 5 - furled, ........ Noth-ing can e'er sur-pass her, ,.... .. I Queen of 13113 al ,, I ' 5 I ,- I I I I I ,- I -- I I .:r.i5s-..:d- btggg :,:i:i?:i:tgg -5 -1- -5- Z -9- G ' 9 ' ' ' ' ' . -7 . ' Z' , Z . I I9 ' l I I I f9 I I I I J ' I I Q . ' I I I Q - 0 - I 5 - - 1 . -IP 5 - 9 I .Q 5 i . - 0 6. a ' ' -6- l 42-of 6 T--- e , I- I n y .5 I - - JO ' I I- I P a N - I I I -I J- I I -I I Je F - forth as now .... .... D rink we our Al - ma Ma- ter, Hur- kick the goal, . .. But drink we our Al - ma Ma - ter -- , Hui - 'I7 I I I ' I T I I I I I '- I ' En Eg , 0 Lu-- Q . 5, ,I J 'IZ-I9 , J AE - I I T J ye who can, .... .... C ome to our Al - Ina Ma - ter, Hur- en - ter - prise? .. Drink we our Al - ina Ma - ter, Hur- Q-ill - - I I 1 I I I I I I- I - I 3 2- Q If - V I . :lame I.1dI .l...-.J 1. . . C01 - lege world ........... Drink we our Al - ma Ma - ter, Hur- I1 I L- I I I I I 5 5-I7 X d 1:-2 d 1: Y' A QI--N' J JI N' Q 1- Ig 5 5 Usa- ,f-'-of--g-A: 9-'xiao Q z f ' 9 7 - 7 - 'G' - -- . 4 if - f I I I f IQ5 D I . I -I I I T 5: I ,i 31- - SI . 0 . CSI,-. WL- 241. , 178 4191117 3111151 wdtet.-Concluded. -b I E 5 ll 1 -1 J . 3 fi f 11 -1'a.l1 for the Rose and the Grayg .... b . .,. Drink we our -1-ah for the Rose and the Graygu-,Q. Drink we our 'D 1 J 1 Eb 1 1 - 1 1 1 -J - - 1 f P I 1 1-1 ' H- . - , . -QZQJQ- 1-1-1- -rah for the Rose H and the Graygug,-.,.:., Cqmemtg 'pup -rah for the Rose and the Grayg... D1-ink we our 'V 1 1 I - - J J 55 -41 1 1 1 1 1 J J ' - . a- -4- -,L . -J -,rah for the Rose and 'tlie Grayg .......... Drink we our 1 - - i ss E X wr I ws I f I J J : Nl Nb 1 Jn S2 Hg 5? .1 E i IN g, E, .X 5- .X 5 .1 E1 KU Z -i- - - . -- - . - . - -5- - 1 . f A f f F 1 41 N I 1 I Q 2 1 I 1 1 Q - 5 ' 1 - - 1 A cf - -61 ' 1 4 . I - ..g. gl, 21. Q51 . -6,. if' 517 1 . F - Q-1:2 f 1 YD J F511 -E :1 712: 1- a- '9 ' 0 9 -.9 - .W x..,.f Al - ma, Ma- ter, Hul'-rah for the Rose and the Gray ........ I A -. - i1j?b-5 fi I 1-3 -5 WE 1 1 . . 21 3' ' - .4 J 5 I 9-T -jf - , A1 - ma. Ma-ter. Hur-1'a,h for the Rose and the Gray ...... ,-+7 4? 1 F 11 1 - Tig: -2-61 F J iw J EJ- 1 1 - 1 if T '5' ' -1- 2? . 1- X1-2 Al - ma. Ma-ter, H111'-rah for the Rose and the Gray ........ - E N, X, I V P V. F I 2 -- 'bxikmii ':1.-'E.-!'5E1 Tw X' P f'f'7'?- :f9 -- ff 'Iii 1 F 1 70 E ' F 1 f 1 I ' V I 0 I I J 1 --1 ! -711g -Z, 4 - 1.4 - 1 1--fi 4 - 1 ' -2 2. 21 -1 Q: Tak -1- -- . . ., jj ' 1 I79 ' ilassar 5+ Iinllege. Words by AMY L. REED, '92. Music, If Song of the Triton, by J. L. Money. -b Vivace. N I -I ' '1-2 FF! I I I 3 5' jf . xx' ., 4a?gI7l,jZaF,4f7?6L5- I T 5 ? 3 QI: V l - 2-Jgfefmf 'I' l lr i N Ie I. I JP J . rl I In l I 3 Q 3 ri 1 3 J J 1 1-Inf -fe-151+ 13 TTL . 5 fi I :S: I I. I N I N I p --Q' pf-W : ' ' 9 P f ' P ,,, . ' I' I ' !' ! 'I-JIPQIVI s- f'9'uIx ! - Fifa!! H III VIII ir-:Is-4.1-:rsh 70 c '-,itll-' . Et -F--IL br- f- -',l1Efv-I:TLL5IF rH.?Jfd 1.1 V I I i I 'P -'-AE-5 T 1 I ' I 1 ' I 4' ' ' I IJ- '. -I L I I 0-N,-r J -.I 0 -0- T I. SOPRANO. ffl I I - I . . I pf I . -IQ-ix FX I I F J -P f f Ea' 1-IIJ , J-J I , 0 tl' ' - -0 0 J I5 1' 1' 1. An institution once there was, Of learning and of knowledge,Which had upon its high brick front A 2. Astrong east wind at last came by,A wind that blew from N orwich,It tore the Female oil' the sign Which II. SOPRANO. 79 ,-H3 PH T . . . . I Pf-I I 5 I Fw I n I a I -4 ' I I Il- I- IN ' ' ' 0 ' ' I I I 1 4-J 'J--J--QI--.I-1--.I-a as J ' JJ ,J JJ bl. ALTO. 79 9-In . . . , . . 3 PI . . A , I ww . . I Tw . Q PTI P I -JN ! d ! P I P X ' J -J P J J I 1 'J' 1'-d' '-d 'i r'i'- 1-1 'T T 1, An institution once there was, Of learning and of kll0W18dQf6,xVl1lCll1121111113011 its high brick front A 2. Astrong east wind at: last came by,A wind that blew from Norwich,It tore the F6l1'l2I.16,7OffCll6 signwhieh I7II. ALTO. 70 i in i J i N 7 i R I Tx i B i El H- ffl 953 'gi 3-.I J- i 32 4- -.I-1 we-.I -a- -4- 1- ACCOMP' n n I A I I I if Pt-li I'l I' I J' I '5 F I 171 P4 io! 54 5 I F4 P' rbi:-1 as . 5 st: 5 s g rg :rw 1-j- jgj' 'H' ' IO-a-21'-1 -fbi? 1+-:L-fl--J-ar-J-virvv-r4r-r-r -5 I ,I I I Q+Ia:4.I J.4 4. I 1.1 4. I 4.7- 'IITIFEI -5 - I Q - 4 - I Q-' I F- I 4 - -I1 -. - - . . .1 , T ' ' - J. ' 'J' 0 1' - 1 at . at . . ' QL . if 5' - 180 Vassar 1 Qrullege,-ConIinIIe,d. 'l7 . ml L' PI N,,, - .lvil 5-I2 ! 5 J ! !---5 g J-Ui I J g-11. 0-:EI 'Q-0 J r Vas-san Female Col - leUe, The maimlens fair could not enjoy Their bread and milk or porrldge,For was up-on the col - lege, And as the fac-ul-typrog1'ess'd,I11 wisdom and in knowledge,They 'QIIIIAIAI I Jill 3'I2IAi 5. , aaaaua - J4,J.g.J?,I.gr 4441 '- . . . . . . . . . -I I - I ll I ll I I III? PM To IN I - F-I E1 ' 'I 1 1- 1- -1- -1- 1- 1- - -1 -1- -1- -1 -1- 1 1 -1- -1- -1- ' ' Vos-sal' Female Col - lege, The maidens fail' could not enjoy Their bread and milk or porridge, For was up-on the col- lege, And as the foo- ul-typ1'og1'ess'd, l11W1SflOH13,I1CllYlkllUWlGClg6,Tll6y I b - ' - P I I N - I I I I 4 S I I ' . , P- 542 in 4 4-1 ii- 2:4 fi :I ' -9 ' 'J 'I7 I I I N I I Il A I A I A I' If -AA Al VN IIL5'j'Z'I ,f iii!Qii'.:.d:fUi:?.,.F 4-11111111 111111111--11 fr I I . I 4 I J . I 4 . I J . j I 4 . I 4 - 4 ' I 4 - 4 ' I I' QI '41 4+-4 -4'--4 I I I I-Ax ,I I Sir-If-I :aw ,ff F1 I I I+- I I-2-4 ,I I Q 4? L1 v J . . -LJ LJ LJ 'IJ LJ LJ grav - en on theforks and spo011sWz1S Vassar Female College. Tm la, la la,T1'a la la la laI,'Twas took tl1e Female OHDUHGSPOOIIS, As well as oilthe col-lege. Tm la la la, Tm la lala la, It , 4 . 'I : ' 5 B 5 I A F 5 H I -P'-F-15 I - I A I Wh' Ib'-I ll I. I. Jia 1 J J ,L 'Ti' 0 Pm' ' ' ' E3 I A I -AA-ISI +I-A-A EI A-l TT A I fi 5 I A-4 I jgzylj. M44-I AI -4- 4- ' ' -6- -6- ' - ' 4- -5- . 1- . -1- -i gram - en oII the f01'kS3,IlClSDOO11SXVi1S VasSa1'FemaleCollege. Trala. la la, Tm la la la la, 1'wa.s took the F6lll3lGHOffl2llS spoons, As wellas offthe col-lege. Tru la la la, Tra la la la la, It X - ,I-7 - I-, - 947 A i 5 I I . , 'N :I . I . . . .,,. . 4 ' -L 3 'I4 4-L l - 0 ' -I .I 35 'fo-I 'VW 'l-I5-L W' U -1 ,13?l1-111' ' 1-1. -19l?rL-afililifl-1-1-TI I A . ,I A I A -Ifar -I5 413- if-9-55-I'-pf b I I A I I I 'P' I I . I I I I I' I I I I 5-I, J 4-1 3-Q I-1 if! 4 I ll I J Ii Sip-14--is 5 S-2 Q-SS':CnS'-fI1l4j'5' 0 I ' 'fn .21 1- 5 1, 3 I l P1 I'T'I 1 1:31. -a- 22: 1511. 1- . I I -I J :I 4 I1-11-1-1-igifqji-5-'55-41:5-5 923,41 Q- 4- 1--L f-- ,- III III mai . ' 4 JI -L - 1 f ' X ' -,- - ' -1- - ' -0- ' ' 181 Uassar -- fitnllege.-Continued. 'b I N p P ' - '-- - I A I ' - . I 5- ff-:' -to 0-5379 I '-'LJ F ' My J, 'J Jjiil I Vas-sar Female C01 - lege. Tm la. la la, Tra la. la. la 1a,'TIva,s'IVassarFe1na,1e G01-lege. now is Vassar C01 - lege. Tra la, la, la, Tra la la la la, It now is I'VassarCo1-1ege. .. I7 I 'fx N1 4 'IW-VN F7 - Y . I W4 e I I If-IX EI ' 4 a 4 J . ' - ii' -IZ , I - -A-4 F BI-A-I-. - ' 21 T3 Q-sb I j-mrpmf -J-ag M444 ws - m X we 1,1 311. 1- 1- -- I 1- +. Ei if f'Va,s-sal' Female G01 -Iege. Tra1a la, la Ia, Tm la. la. la, la, Tm la la. la, la, Tm now is f'Vassa.r C01 -1ege. TraIhI la. la, la, 'l'ra.1a, la. la. la, Tra la, la. la. la, Tra E5 - I IX 'LS I . I . , . . , , I I . 'N A-I .4 N.I.-IJ' ,I -x-I3 'xXj,3,-I, If-I, f -r 551 1-35 -r SP-fit-vi iiikww- vit- I 1 1' -0- . -n- I-I 4- - L ' :C - - - - - - - - H!- -JLEE t-4 t ..f..IL -u..-1- ,ggi ji 'ig II if H -I ii-V1 ' 5- ?JE ,Q 3Z'1 T53 i-L -IL33 1-IL -IL 3214. Al . grigloi Jizz gb cpl! hp 0 P P-El, uh. 2 4 P+- BIH If L L I D1 4-I Lf F L1 I I W1 VQHA1-1-I-'il ,, Ig 0 .li 70 -Q - T A. -ff' H . Vw Vw N 11.17 I9 ' I 'F - N' I f IX I 'N : -4 I'I -I 1-nfl' a J-4 -4-DTI-'Y' Q ,J ' J g 4 a ' 4- . .... .. Tm la la la, la la In la la. la, Ia, Ia la. In hx la, An fh 5 R A N A bg- r r sg 5- . IA R-I If I: PI-wi P I IH P s P I- ww P P I I P- I P 45 JAQJKUQ7 J J 1 5-i 0 J J -5-WWW J J d J J 4- , JY J- Ia la la la la la, la la la la. 1:1 la la la lam la la. la, la Ia la la la la, P T-fee H I P+-Tie was-ISJQQ Vx rv II F r as T n Vw Pi +9-vga-U' J J J 4 4 a 3 '--a-DQIIZ' a ,I H 4 4 ' 4 J '- la la la la la, Io. la, la, Ia. la. la, 1:1 Ia Ia, Ia, la la, la la la la Ia. la la, -Q 3,5194-wqx A-Nij? A-R I P- R W P- sw if A a T P- -N -Q-I , - - -P - - - -P - -If - A - --r A TgE0'Qt5k--I-,I-EI:-0-TQZQC-r -f5k5-L-1-3Q-v-Q'-5I5-a-13i1:-a- -I2 I- HJ-E-if f -f :F-Hg ' I' - I' f V I I- I I J-FI W I I I I I I I I I I :I :I 3 -I- --2-.xv-UL'-v-v-Iff-P-F I I-5, if g . P g 'N ' I Iifisz,-les-2-Tffiii V r V' Par gf f I F C 1-1' 2 w If d . 1- -I I - I I I L 182 'Hassan -- Qlullege,-Continued. F ,ew-FIRIM 3-:hi J- I7 s-Qi J kj ,I J ' jf -a-0 5 ,I N- N- 1- ' 1- in - stitzutiou once there was, Of learning and of knowledge, Which had upon its high brick from A I,-Q12 I I -I 'I ' T I -- I I - I I 'I ' 'I I ' 'I ' 'I ' J J J J -. J J J- 3 J QI la la. la la la. ln, la la, la la. la la Eb , -1 21 21 -1 -1 -4 -1- QI -1 -1 'I-I I -I I 'I- -I I - ' T 'I I 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' la la la la, la, la, la la la. la, la la. -7210 IJ, 'I 'I- f 11 -1- -1 1 1 -1- 1 'I -1 4 ' 4- J- -1 I -- 1 J- 1 -I 1 QI 15 1- 2 QI 1 1 ' 1 -- f I I -I-I1 rw P- -1 -1 -+ ag F1 rw -- --If: 1- 215 H JI 'Ei E H H' 2121? 'T 1'- 1 11- 1'1' 1- 1 1- 1- -J 1- 1- 1- 1'-1 11- 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- I 79 I I -I I I ' J - I 4 - I -1 - -I J I . I e-- I I I II I 4 ' 4 ' ' 4 4 ' J 4 ' -1- I -.I 1- . 1- -1- . SI -J- -rp ' 54- ' 1 ' N 9 9 n . l-P-0--5-14-nir- ' N I ? , , -I 5- P -I 1 : ' .-I ' I .-- --V r I li I I --I I Vos-sm' Female Col - lege, Tra la la la, the col lege, Trai la la la, the col - lege, Tra. ' J' IQ- I 'I I 'I T I- 'I- 'I . . J . E1 'Hy 'T L4 fd-bil d d 0 la, la la la la la la, la la. lo. ..,.. la. 12 I :I a 'I I 'I I U5 I -I I 'I 21'-I , I KI 1- 1- 1 -J I7' ' ' ' -9- - if jg la. 1:1 la la la. la la la la la ...... la I 5 -1 -2 -1 -1- 'I 1 I I I I I I I I ,-,, I I AJ 11 1 if JF 1. 1.1- 3 Q,-1: I I I -111-1 I r-I QW 21 EN il .DJ K I5-I7-Q a-4 a-u a-1 a -4 1- a I -- J - - - I-35 5-J J-1 Jig 1-J ibz'-glial 1' 1' ' 1' 1' I I I IN I IL - -I L I h I :--4.1 1. I 1 J-J-IZVVVL-J J-J4::'f'ff in ' 4 - I I ' I . I P' P I I I I 2-a b-b I I I - - I ,-p 9.1 -. I I - QI I - -I ld. -i--d- -'- I I UQ! 7 I I . '1' . 183 Hassan 4- Qtnllege.-Coneluded. rx .IN-I j lst time. TIZ -1'l-Til-0-gn!-L-L-- - 9 ' -P - - A I,, I, af L-I :EL-gg-I 'Il rl zz '1 x '1-zz -1-Ig I la 1:1 la, la. la, la la, la la la, Tm Ia la. QI7 b,4N--F , N4-I 1 - - - ZQjj I M ,:-.1 X 1---2-ia I3 1 X '1 11 'Lf 'fI- ' v - 0 - GN -7---:M-Pf----4 : zz- -I Q 'f E 1 x --1 x +I ' ir-PQI ' ' . . 'f'lJ5f la, la la. la la la. la. la, la. Ia, Tra. la, la. GN , 5-77 I IX 5--.5 IfIj 2' I I 24 X 1 21 51-2 '1-I- ' qfggi? n---f-vm I.. ,L 3: I I 1 . ia '-F! , r-P-' . -P-4 JU-I-a-na-f-f-515-bi --+x--4 I , A A d--ii-H I I -I I I P I . Qu: . 1. X. I-I-Tl 7 . . ' , - ,-- T- ia-a-o--a- .p- -!-rib!-I51r m I V I rg g I -f 'JS'-f i 1 f, hcl 1 ' ' . I 'EEZETQWH KH . -9--If I ,I 5W-'VIEVQF' I-A-' -'E-I Z !ee- I il l I- Q: . Fig .'- II: -'. -'::'- LI ' -1- -r 11.3.4 2, T1 -27 1 - 79-T 0 ' ' 32 I I Tm la la, .... . fy :Sz Q - I :I - I - 5-J . . ' . L' - R .f .S. ,A IV '. 5. Q9 ' ' Tra la la .......... 1 :S5 fh U - , , 5-p ' I ' : E' if-LE . I ..- 'd'- -dv I -I' Im. 64. 1-. J mf- :Sf I . L I pf I if-'ff-P-, J v-o 51'-J '1+j,:x'Z,:-Q. tg. 'E-e-A-L ,ik V1 VII. -IEIVL,I 1: I,1Ts.6IL.6Ln. VJ QL .D.S. T--F' bf--F 9 -0-P-9, IX I,-,I 4-' m ' - ,446 I w J-in .-5 N.. I J I N.-.L .:IlI: 1,I P-PAW li-I 'Mei-. i-L-'ET 'K I-1' ' ' V I I J--llxr T QL - -1-. , 3 -Q---d-.1-, 3. 184 Smeblev, Arranged by M. HEWITT, '96, - I - 2 fi- : -- P -'FL -IfI:I- L -ij---: :i:-U:'iEifQ,::I:I79I'-i if I if- I E i 1 I E3IZ??:Iii1I3ig2ii:-EIESQI There's only - F1524 -15.1 -151 It-45-ii --p-L--2ljQ32?f-- Q-2132fEEil22IEE2I5'1?3EI255E2Ifiiiiieiliiiilf-Zgligi -.- -. -Q - -F..- -F--- -t.-- ..-t...-- Tl-. 'I - :Ig - -- - 'IZ I -E-3:-:-: :Qs--EI2,-,-IES---I51-QQEI- Igfilifgiiifzf-il ll xy-1 xsg-ng. 5 5-5 rfrrr one col - lege' I in the world me, ........x.., 're' - - -0 0- -0 -34 - 0- I: 224 - .E , ' :: ' F - - ::I:- -,2:' - - --I-H -IIE I-, p gil-5 wg + ,I-3-2-I--I --- --- --T - ---- -:Ir ZS: I -- -i ---311 :3QEI3IjE,IE,I2I3liI5iI1?-EI,TJ2I:9'-fit'I'dTiIiI:2f-Iglfi-i::I Hx T T' -0-- One A1 - nm Ma - ter and that is V C ,........... . There -9- ' -9- -9- fii :Cli 1'-ip: :Qi :'9 TJ'-v': i1v':Q : 1-1 iii ffl-CHQIMC If E3-LLI1Ei1I---Eilifiii i .T .-T .-. .-rl 1 1.-l. -1- -9- 21 I1 25: ggi! 'Ii- ,f::i1 I-I: I-Fezlge:ezlgg1fQI:fi1-IQ-I-52:2-If:-55-1 may be Smith or Bryn Mawr or ev - en Wes - les - ley, But there is EQEEEEEILIQEEEEIITQQEQIQ-H321jiiiilfiiiy -kiiizfgzgz ' 4:11 ' I--g--:L I- Ez:-'il 1-+:r-1--zikngzcz E955 ili- -i 33? E3-1' :EFI :ali ig ' JQEQITZQI-L-:Egg -E-n3---4--I--1------r-Q-E-5-E on -IIT one C01 - lege In the world for me. X- -a-a- I I I I I -9- 12 X- :g:d:i::g:i1!li!liiE:':':1-'-- 196: j'1'- - -bi-- ' Z -' - fi ' !fIi51 'I?TWZIQQ7I3IL'EI33EEJ-e51gf--CEM-I 185 Mlehleg.-Gluntiuueh. pp -1 -- ---:'- 1-43: - ,- -+--4:- - - -' - - if Tor - re - a - dor, at - ten - tion ! Tor- re - a - dor, N gfFif'-df5Fi13flo211-:F-vi-1?-J 1' ii :N fi :V 1 - - - -- ,---:1- - - -r1- -r1----r1- -1- -1- rx-Z 5111- -21 -Z --552523152552 25235131 15. 3 3 if 'TV ? F --- - :L -N L 'Ni :i-- +--i--'5::l:-i1-:f-- Q-E 3543-5-53-Q-fi'35:1-+f':1-'ggi-3' -Eff-ma - --,- Tlx --- 1- .4-I -14-53-1-JR----1-1:1-T '5- EYEEAEQE 31117-Eiglfm-'''LQKQQEE- --'igifil ' -0- -o- X! Tor- re- a -dor, -P -A -'N -JN --4 Be not forgetful that bright eyes may be Turned down ou thee with in - IX -A --A --N -N--4 -in -N -Pf- E516-g5E2f4i,E 3531311-E11 3E'-:iF-1-?11-5-21- 35-Z-3 1-5533- -h?-T-v-v- -ag-ara, 1 -a 1 1 T -9 4, av-if . . -1 -4 -4 -a , .Qi T. T .... , . -L ---i:L- t: ---- - -- -- - - 'N -- - Q1-5:5'ig1qf :43 17,-Qghzibflf' :,'f41'-'iL:12'f:'Tf'- 3:G'i':'gJE:'i: -V Q L QT - T f d T i -SL 1- . T -'if c-res, ,EX -I 79 lil- -R-l!-o--mi-s--A-l4N- T -1-I-4--hq-l-- 72-4-- ---1- - - - - --L - --a- -F-R-1'- 51T-l'-'- -L-E:--V-av HQ -- i Q -F - ten -H - tion and love waits there for me. Tor - re - a, - dor, 4. ii,E-Z-Zl-.I,'Y- - - - ---- --Z---EfES'fE: Ei!-'l1TP.r'l'1--?+1'I-Q-1'4- i-N--!1-T!l--gf-!l----isl!I- lib-rl-5--,M-ltr-L if a -1 Q 1 5: if oi 'L - ' Eff' Y' '?' ' lew- -- -----L LL -. -'P' - - - - - - Q-5-245-1-A-:1Z',-213451 --35'-1-5'-1--'F'-Q--A-i -U,------- ' i! LT - 'Q if T Z ' J ' - - 186 . iwlzhleg.-Qlnntinuzh. pp -Kit. poco. uf -1 igzgi Elin: - .--J I: 4, ': - '35-E-. -2175-Fl: !qQ5'iL EQQE--ii Zg3EEi1iIQ qg3:g' xx -4- - - ' Tis love Waits there for you. Tor-re- :L-dor, uow guard ..... thee, 1 4-111' 11 1 1 11 -:fin -- - - - F'-0-L -r-g'l':'-4r- -m-in-Dfvli in-5--5--:Ii - ' H ,lii31iiE1ZliTi1-'i3ZPii-Pf5P31-F-r1- t g' i :ll - L1-',T1L,-L.-:u-gu4L-p.g 19- 3130- --rq P- -D t LT--N -D--k D -N L+-- Qggilsi-2-13-1336-iii?-fCis,o515235323555 -- 1 -a A 14,5-1 1 a-g-- 1 -I' -6- -0- -1 4 -ff - - - -1 ww-Pk -+- -'M jg'iV,:--3, Egg-5 ggi fi -iggigigf Qzjgzs-P--551 . -'lx-'- Tor - re - a. - dor, Tor - re - a, - dor, Bear thou in mind when combat thee e-lates, is-EE if in-. :'-1 A -41-1--.L--' :':'L E1-5 --- -----.Q-+.--l----ir--41r: 5-e-21-g--V-:1-F-1 -i-115,-ra-nl:-n-rv -4-n--on--mr.-1 -Q5-2:14-:1-,-:1-,,-L -'- --rv V rf H 35 J: -2 1.5 4 5-1-- -f -,L -+ i 1' 'i' 1' P H N fx -9- , -N -4 -1 --Pf- - -N- -Pa -- Q- M-iv QQEQ-T-Arill Qiafliaqiaigiaz zniiifwii- 4-21 1?-2-1-ai,---1.- -0-1Qj:l0-4'-9' 0?-3111: Q41 -1- -r jk V 1- CTES. ,. E111-JL-Ji -Q--4 -n-.1-.,,-,L--Tqgi -,QE-,-.-Q-,A-lg: - - 3 1 ,,-1-a- --g-v-+-+--!-v--+-!- a----+-fa-g-4-r- Fi!-1 2 - -54 -F -- ::ifJ-Vi - 1TjTi'V tj -L7lI 3 Bright eyes fond-ly re - gard, ....- .... R! . For theeafond heart waits, Tor - re - a - dor, 17- . i-.3,if:--,-L-- jx-- A-- -333 --,:.--le-W-. -.,,---H4Qf':'E'4L9fEE Zkgiqi.-bfi!-11' IQfi'.KEiTliQl-i -:'i.T.:'-.TLS-'1'i T L '5--EFEEJP' . 3 Q U ' -1 5'-'9 53' E' -2'1 ZA?-' 1'- 1 3' ii' ' + in sf. rx P - - 7TII,'1'--.p,-..-- -.N---.-.TfS.HNI -..p,..,.'L--.p.--i 1 i--.j...',f1-- Q:5+45k1'1-3-!--4-!1-r1- -a-1!-rl++,,-!1-i-2I- e-1-lla-21-v-1--Nl ty-21--1-5-31-fe-5-1 - Ea -A 3--' .w 1-- 40 0 --- 4+---5? -- --4 -4 V - o-- -4--1-l-H V 4- 4- 1 V 187 UIBDIDU. Qhfntimzeh. Z 41- n:+T+--.... -:1 -1 F-Im - ---Q i-1aeg1f++- su- 35 --- 22-1i?--- I N-f -0- -V-. I T-. I P ?-Jr For thee a fond heart waits. IJ IJ 'f 5 Go to sleep my lit-tle pick-a,-nin-ny, Lu, la, lu, la, lu, lu, lu, lu, lu, lu, -0- -0- f'1I--..---l-...- --- . -- .- :1 Q- , - - : 5-V 11ee1:ee-15-:P -E--as Q as -rr -x il ' ' V ' 1: 1: 1 1' I I ' +L- M --- fu- - -- AI ---1 I-1-1-II-4--1 QEZQ-5--X-lk-ig -1- 22 Q 2G-- 1 Z1 Q - 25-- 'i I7 ' 'U 'li -U -I ' -0- -0- -0- . 3 a - l- --.I ' - 511'-Zigi? -ij-ilE:Tv' ZQITT-Q?-X' - 2- v -s QE '--2 is - Q- ---.-- '---,--- -- -1-'-T ---P'TP-f -f-'J' :If ,V La' Lg? T ' La' ELA' '-' LJ-I 1 Brier tbx'll catch you if you donlt, Slumber on the bosom 0' your Under 'neath thee sunny southern moon, Hush-a - by! lul - la - by ! Q2 'D EEEI-ig-Tihigf' E5q1 :glig: Ig--Ehfg-EITQ 1 nn 0 : ' 0 0 -' ' Q10-1 -' -:If I'TA I-I 7 q' ' I -I I I -I Lai ,..I Ii . -DQ -E QE Q51 -if -,H -2 gg 2- 'gi--2325 T?-X-F--ET 'U TI- ' I' 'I' '-I' .,- lst time. Illia! time, I In I I -45-45 - --:-1':- I -- - , - - -- WHAT:-:L T':-7I'-'J- i-Lgj .f'Z:,1':f:E,i,11 : 4i -Z L- -.i- -0 ' 0 0 ' U I QL- i -V-'H-V-V-:I:-+I7- ' ' '-' ' ' D ' F p I - - - u Ld , , Fwy old mummy Ginn Mzunmy's,qoin'toswzittyouif ou don't. elephant ate all da-y do YI . , Y I mainmy's little baby, Mammyls little Alabama ---211--2,1 --Q---12 --Aid---5 .2-.-0-5.--N IE-L-LJfmi'15 fffimff -:'if1Ei'f'5 -4-M-Q-F 1:-fee 0 0 0 0 U 10- 10- 10- 10- -0--0- 1 It JE' :F Jliili- -WLEEEU Q55--5--If-ei if-iili--Sl 5215212 211151521 3:5522 ,.,. -.--II-. --I. -IZ .II II L . -E, 1 .. ' -0- 188 Utzhleg. Qlnntinuzh. -0-0 - R ' ':i t'- L Z'-' 'TZ E'-'Pi'-Z it-i i : 'jzpig : T '51-E IU -wig,-,E L1-feieuifk 55-1 .ff-isis? what he could to furnish him food, still was the cry, more hay! Till he tore his hair in wild despair and i..,1.1 -Q Z3 -.-i-if-L -.-.- -!--o--P+-1l-0- -I-- - I-1I-n--n-n-.I- 53112-'I1FEg':.EefS?w2E-.555 2'5:5i'i:-VI-Eege L -L 4- -,L -L -0- -L -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- '- A- - -:in -V-V-'ri- --P+-i-v-1-- -Iu-rf-- -w-w-r-- -w-w--rim -515 V f, 1-M 1- -1 -A I - H- -+ -4- -+ -l- :iz -0- -I' -0- 1' - N - -- 'VL - -,.- - -i?-.i-g- 3qi':,!:,!ig: :LL-5- Zig'-'LL -F-,-'gk -i35.i.l,:i -p-L,0-- L 'V V V' :E -pi- -,i '-V- 717' V :,-,i:,1,- :l:Ti'2: piped his lachrymal gland, And cursed his lot that ever held got that elephant on his hands, So i. -L i-L- -1 ,lil -L -- -1 - -- 'VZ'-'Q-'gig' -L4-li :H-EL: ffliil :',f:,k,i',i :V-TL' IIIIVIIV I V' Ili w- -u V -EV V -i-f-u-u-v- -ilu-I -A -L -L -!- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- + ,---N-T-14 IIQFJFI- --gfili'- -it-'iltggl -4534 -.'L'iiI'PI- Qtpihifti: l-41+-:itil T:h:L:'5: :Qi:,l1',.ig: T':,f:,1iE4: 1q:,k,LT-: 35-li V V :ll V V -5 :1-u-i-1-- fl-u-ul 3-u-u--1 0 QL az 1- if 0 n r - 0 1.1.-. i ii- :us 1.1 -in JH-nm -fx-!-p-d--+ 4.-L-J-4. -1-:ig-L -LL-L -F-0-3--P -!-3-I-L -ilaigqzqi L ' 34-9 '- :l:- :l:.. ji: Lt :Li-9-L :,'7?J:,Hi -ligfiifg great the beasts demands with his lachrymal glands, He piped like mad because hehad that elephant ou his rx A F 5 - -w - - -if -w -1 1- V- 511-.EQIE le-E: 34,55 44-01 4-,-51:5 Ikjliig- 13:52:51 if-V 'I III- III- JI LI IU-E-i -ix iii iilillgl L -0- -0- -0-0- -0-0- 4-0- -0- + -F- -F- .QTQI . . .---gfifif -gm -szgfr Lgqgsg --- - -A-- -P-I -- I - -11--.-,L Z -Q .-p -, - -q,,,-, - ,W K rs- - -, -. 1- .---, - - - -, -+- - l --N-':-g'- Q'-!-VP-!-- Q -HILL-:L Tel-:L-M - - --- -1--!-l- -4-o-s--- -! F F P- 5 H J 4 ll ll u A Q a .J !l V V J u ii Ii -L -P IL Ii- Ii-' IL V U -0- -0- 1 0 -0 -0 - .I89 - . Qttzhlzg. Qluntimwin Q WhistZe.j liljggilitgiujqit :-EIL'-ig? ffij-I'l 4 :SZFT-1, E'-il -II-1-1'lI'i!Ti7i-az -:I:,Z',::l:, t:fl-J-'L IJ hands. Q-5255 --E --I --5 11,---+11 5-Q--1-Q--15?- ' I' ' -4- ' if 21 ' I 4- -0- -1- l mi'-'15 I I- If-fog -l-J I I , J , -J----,I , -I hu - 35-,-i:,:,:54:g: :g:3:,:2: iqggiirqggz :g:I:,gz: :Q':g',:g: :5:g:g:3? ..J-L-5224: ,j..LQ'-L, ::-Lj4, -T11-LQ 1'T1U'11' --J ug ur- uf- - ar -- I -v- - wg-- ,-- -- I .- -B I I-lu -1 , --- Q-Ill ---0---0 - '- -q-!Ihl:-!I-- -:1-II-m-- -:I-II-:I-- -T-U-:--7---'gn--II-1-'-:P Q5 -I -. -QI - ---QI- -QI 151 -I I-T :iw I--- 1- 7: Q: -it ' I I lst time. 21111 time. F' I I -----r - -ni? -ISI:-49g-1 -- Iiiiiiliiiiihi itiniiiir 3IElInI'-!IH513Ig'g7'1iiE5R'3 I!IiL-Sqn: II:-Q1 212 --0-Q-0-0-139-gain-in -I-l-d-I-l--- -I-Q37 -I-1-o--i-- 4-,I-0 -T- I-V I- I 0 I 5 -I - -- - --I --I 4- I Tell me -9- -0- -l- -0- -D- -- ---Ii,.--: --'---: -- - -. -:1 -----.,-l 3 --- ---T--- Qigzil LI: 1-51 'il-Ig : :Il?: g2': g:'f ': 5'f-11-3 :E-:I-T-9-ll' 1545 gf? -I -0 -I-1-I-fL- -I- ' - - -4- W K I- -,- I I5 I P n . rw I I2 -33W- '1r-I-'F T111 ,535 71 ii- Ig 3-2-41 -igl-'I -LL--gli -g,,Ti.,-g: i-11,5 Zkig' 'FI suE'uuf'sVIJ ba-IJ? tell me true, Do you love mia as I love you? Tell me ba-by, tell me I I I -,4AfQ,i:-E. jk? Qiigi -Alf-p.E-i :gagg- Qigdili- 12:54-I,Ti 351-E-,Ll -,E:L,I-Ig - --I- - - -I- -I 'i 1' ' lst time. 2nd time. I g-- 'N N Il l -I 'N J ' -I J 4 55-ihli iiiigiiizqi Zjiiiiig ?. Ti- Eggjgglij 111237. , --!-l-!-I---fl-o-o-!- --L -R-o ' D--l 3 -'H - - I 5VE'UVI VE' VVIVT' true, I Do you love me asllove you?I Tell me love me asl love my love in the W 4- rx If -5- -0- n -4- -n- Q-:gP:,-ZIEE FEEEIEE :fL,t l,Eii :J:,Li': 331135255 1-QEZET I 3-g-h-I:v- ij-w-V-W :gl-h-:V-i :QI-v-I: iiijjtzlfi :j:c:I: I -Y 1' 190 Mtzhlzg. Qlnntizmzh. pf 1 I-0- I ' 'I I lg --sg-A - - -I --1 112'-III-'I-I-L, I-IP, J1II5IjIIT 4- ..-1'-'-:IVA-:Iij II II: I 'I aI:,.,4- Z5i': 9-iIi '-'i ig:-'T -::-2- - - -1--2-1:4 ..-- '-- i----:-f- -5- rfvfi?-r I-Ir Ig' V I I spring time, And I love my love-'ir-:Phe fall, ....... ,., ........... And , --9-A- I2 P- n Il- -' - ----I2-n---- -A-- QT3-'I 5:52 I -Q- I. E IiQI-J:B:I2:I:I.gi:i: Iflilgii --1-I-I-4 I IM- I In I I 45 -I I -5 I P: A -1 '1 X X TTEIT-'J---4-33 -A - 3- I II 11'-ZI-1 ....i'-Lljlgl- 'I-lJ3I::1-i-I-'iF s,E:j'f'If55IEIid1.-:IE f I 'ff FT F-3' Ir 'F ff' Y in the gold - en sum-mer, ....,.... I love fer, best of' ,- i-AL--n--n-n- -In 4- A I1-- - - 9 --5 L Qfiil- ..gi:f:I:g, P -If-- , Ii -I1--l E Im--KJ 'Ig fp-I I--I T ... .1 II I,i:F II I Il ' -III ' - Ii I I-' IN P.-.-.F I Ipga. 47 X X 75:::I:I':'I:I3hi -J-1 -lf?-E: -'I- ,,:I:-.Ig -- A-di -I 4-J- 1 -I ---5---if-2-1-Ig-1131: ---E51 ---- 1,-Q ---- H '-5 ii .4 d.- EFL--JV I I I V V 5 FXJI' if I all ......................... Thro' all the Chang - ing sea - sons ...... . ........ J I I I I I - 0- r 5 -0- -0- Q5 .II 5 -in '-11'E232fi?'E-oE2E2T'E'EE I -P H if 1- :Ingo I I711 IMI-4 I Pi -fl' I - ----ii ---J.-t--I--J---I--.I---I---L 1 -- 2525 353532352-E1 2-2141 Ji -U -513-I 31 -I9--EL -3?j-5-- -6'--l- -f9--q- -f9--o-- I I I gi- I I I I I I I swear by the stars a - bove, From sum- mer's glow to win- ter's . ' g- 1 p-p- I p-g- -gigig-gZ1Zg4'g'1- gif-i-J --II Ig: :QI -EiL: -I:gg:EEI3:g:g:Ig3:i:a: igliziiz gIdEI5:gQ - I: I - I I-- -I--I-- -I--I---Q1-I-I--jf-I-I- -I-II -I--L ---I - - - - j- --I-Z -.I- Eigg 151-15I3l53fI:Q5-EIS ?ela1ISE3f'-5511 - F2-1 -If -f-QI 15- T I ' SIIOW, I love my ilove. I But she hasnex er I I - - I 1- If-x I , . . I Q3 ' '5 5- -:I - iii- IQ ,- 4a-445-J.-E- - l I - -!- -f9--- -q--I-- -3- -I:-n-a-n -g- I P-' --v- -I lgffifi ' --: I-II '- I' . I I- I I I -r xr I 1 191 Qlilzhlzg. Qlnntinush. '57?'-ITT I il !- -9-L P-9 1: I -ALI II-- -.1- 3-41-33. ..:I: -Jn 'ig I :IZ p-Liv-u- -v---5I-v:-'-- .. Q al - 1 ' E. - seen the streets of Cairo, on the mid-Way she has never been, she has nev - er I ' -9- I I I ' -9- , -9- 4- i I -9- ggzqikglqiii :Q E E I EE- I f-I I :QI E- 'I 3 '- I I' - II -- -L HZ -'- I I' 9 Vi --E'-::-J--- -. I P -I -r --EL -V I 4 p ' I I V -1- ' -- I-ml - L- ii- -N- -3 IN P i.- -2.-,T-:',: -QI-L I,l?,p,- -.'Q:t-, L.p,- .fjiijiii -.i'3-J: Q ,-.. '- - -L .QI-. g'1'f'If 'l'T'f .-,T.-i 14-1, ' -.1 - - .. . .- 1 ..I.'-:I-i Q 5 V E 5 ' 5 5 T V V ' U seen the via - ter mel- on a smil- ing on the vine, How I J I I -f - -- Il - ! --I Il :a-n-- - -P -1- -p 1 Q - g Q2EE- 12:5-3 13- -P 13 IL Ei 5 - I F 1+ IN ' rx -5+-fr-ff-+--+e+ Pf .Il -SI' 19- -N .LJ :A J -Q - - - I, - - ' - - ' T- T-7'- -Ig I -I F--I 2 -: -I-If--f -S .r -1 P .- V V V V V IJ V I' I V V ' V V 5 wish that wa - ter - mel - on it was mines: L it-Pd The white folks must be ul ff- -g - --I -n -4 -t -P' -L Zig-! -5 I- ! I -I: -I: -- -F H Q j L '-'I P - - .- 35 LIII 'II -u I-- I -I- ,- I -- - I 1 1 I IN IN h fq,I5,-x:j,--gQ-7I,,ii..j..:L,I'L 4..L-L7,L LJLLT. - Z--9--I--9-L 9 -Illa --9 7 9 i - - T In --f -F lx P ' -U -I L--P -5 'CQZB -I7 -9 5-I5 -E -5 mf , V I 5 V V V 5 I u Q v If fool-ish, They needs a heap 0' sense or they'd nev-er leave it smil-ing on the P- QQHI s -J -s --I 1- ri s- --I 'Q 5 9 -1 9 - p --q 9- ja - 3 P :T -I --J I --I I -:I I' 1, I' I' 1 I' 1, fW2stZe.j I Q - :gig-I--I --Il --I --- - -N---I 4 - - - - :filr:jQ-.1: 3'-gIi:I--'It liggi jtefgg, 31,73-iik - - ' J- i- -. air- 1 N' 1.1-I:I:I.'i.yI--Fl..-l. vine. -9- . if - 4- - -A - IPL - .1 f+-P-l-- 1-F-?-- 1.--'41 -f!-L 1-Li? -Li- IQ:Eii:E 'I:-'- if-- jg' I: - If-:II -ILL 'E'-' Efgill' -8- --QI - -- ' III III - ' -II 192 mzhleg. Qlinmrluhzh. -rg--I - - I--P - - T93 -i .1 l. . 'x-A-IT II I I IIIII wg If If-I W IIIIII IImI IIIM 'IW III IM IIIIQII IIIIII II MIIIIII' VIIII7 IIIIIII QW,-IW IIIIIIIIE IIIIIIII I-II HII HI- III I-II- J, wah- . I. 5 I cv - ll - I- 2 ' . I 1 ff ,. 'Ll II -- III' II 'IH MJ--5 n rI'Iv I'I -we ill II IIII II .II IIIII I 'II' I .III III WW :I AW II. a III - IIUIIIIL gg IIQIIIH IIII I HPI YIIISIIIU E WWF SLIHQI- gums U. .IT HW ,III I I ig .I S5 I , -I ' ,-. - 3 II :L Q 111 II I LII- SIIIIII III? .II I IIIII IIIII MW, 'I' III I an .. -1 -L I .. I. - ' 'Il .,.!.l. 0 '.I.I.I. 'MLM-O W'-+ IH- III III15 he I 'IT IIIII U III ' .MII D 'I'1.L I 'III III QI- ffm I 5 ' III .III I .ILL .IL III III II IIII I II H .III ga IU S IIIII III . II I I ,--4 O .- mu. 1 9 - '.I I If I II IIIIIII HI-In M 'I' 'I I I IIII I- II I III -I-II III? '-I .I II- 'Vuin 3. 9 5 . ni- -- I 5 IIII7 mm :I In ,III I NI' ITV? ILM I I TI? 'I' 5 'IHIII E ,IH Ill lL I III' 'U f. -I.-l4.L 2 JI' S IIIII - III I' IW 4+ Hia I I 5 .IH I 5: I QIIIIIIIIJ 5 HIIIIW- uh .I 1 III ' I 2 I - ' Q -'I +. Aw, - -II, IIII IIII II II II 'II IE III Q 'II IIIII -II ' M AO MI IIIIII III IIIIIW I- PIII IIIII . II IIIIII II II III, I IIII 'III I 'III III III I I 'III ALLIIIIII '-Imn 'IWIIQI Q IIIII.I.III- If 'II -. 'I E- III .UWT I 'III III' -I ' I I Q' -IU T' 3 T' I ' III III II I I I I I III I III-I J f V74 'SW ' ff . 5 2? --, Y X f' , li? . 'f' ' Q f fx 445. 4 ' ,ff f' Wf N ff A 4- ,NNW W X i I M Q,MxM G,QwNx N ag le. M, - ' rig,- j Q f ff ' ' Q XA, , ,, A ,V , My ' . L , -by-it NA me JK- - , MJ- 4 A T i ' AZ! ffl 'len Q 'llilotice to flffC5bl11CI1.-Driving Without Chaperons is Prohibited. I 94 Data from t V95 Vassar College, founded 1861 by Matthew Vassar. Opened 1865. Vassar Brothers' Laboratory erected 1879. Eleanor Conservatory erected 1886. Gymnasium erected by alumnze and students 1889. Strong Hall erected 1892. F. F. Thompson Library Building erected 1893. lVlILOXV P. JEWETT, LL.D., j. RYLAND liENDRICK, D.D., JOHN H. RAYMOND, LL.D., SAMUEL L. CALDWELI., D.D., Philaletheis, 1865. Floral Society, 1866. Vassariana, 1866. Society for Religious Enquiry, 1857, merged into Y. W. C. A., 1885. Students, Association, 1867. Transcript, 1867. Shakespeare Club, 1870. Miscellany, 1872. Exoteric, 1873, dissolved 1888. 1867-H. A. Wfarner. 1868- 1869-A. M. Glidden 1870-HI. A. Denton. 1871-E. M. Folsom. 1872--S. A. Catlin. 1373 1874 H. C. I-liscock. -F. M. Cushing S. L. Blatchley Presidents of Foundations the College. JAMES of Societies. O 1896. fbziw' 7 L'g'.D M. T.xv1,oR, D.D. Dickens Club, 1874. Art Club, 1875. T. and M., 1881. Tennis Club, 1881 5 merged into Athletic Association, 1895. Qui Vive, 1882. Y. W. c. A., 1335. Microscopical Club, 1887. Collegiate Special Association, 1888. Vassar College Athletic Association, 1895. Valedictorians. I 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 95 -F. C. Perkins. -I. C. Price. -L. j. 'Wylie -S. G. lfVilkinson. -E. M. Perkins. -M. Reynolds. -L. M. Freeman. -J. M. Patterson. 1867-M. L. Dickinson. 1868-M. P. Rhodes. 1869-S. E. Daniels. 1870-C. VV. Ritcli. 1871-F.. L. Hawks. 1872-A. XV. Foster. 1873-E. D. Swift. 1874-L. A. Hill. 1 865 1866- 1867-' 1868- 1 869-' 1870 1871- 1872- 1573- 1874-' 1875 1876 1877-' 1873-' 1379', 1867- 1868- 1869-l 1870-, 1871-, 1872-l 3873-7 1374-, 1875-' 1876-, 1377-l 1878-' 1 1 Salutatorians. Presidents of Philaletheis. 66-john H. Raymond. 67-M. L. Dickinson. 68-S. L. Blatchley. 69-A. M. Glidden. 7o-E. D. Storer, 71-E. M. Folsom. 72-E. S. Hollister. 73-B. Wilder. 74-E. XV. Barrett. 75-M. B. Taylor. 76-E. S. Richards. 77-E. M. Logan. 78-H. R. Ransom. 79-S. F. Richardson. 8o-G. F. Cole. President 68-M. VV. VVl1itney. 69-M. L. Gilbert. 7o-M. Chumar. 71-D. Hileman. 72-S. A. Catlin. 75-M. Monroe. 74-F. M. Cushing. 75-E. A. Rice. 76-G. H. Learned. 77-S. F. Sheppard. 78-S. G. llfilkinson. 79-G.Darling. B. Hazard. 1875- 1 876-A 1 877- 1878-H 1 S79-E 1 880- 1881-A 1882-M 1880-l 1881- 1882-Y 1883 1884-l 1885 1886- 1887-' 1888-' 1 889-' 1 890-' 1 SQI-y 1892-' 1893-' 1894-, 1895-' 1 2 92- 93- 94- s of Students' Association. 196 1379 1880-' 1 881- 1882- 1883 1884- 1885 1886-' 1887-' 1888-' 1889-1 1 890 1 82- 83- 84- 85-E 87- - 91- G. Swift. M. johnson. P. Swift. E, Thompson. M. Arnold. B. Dow. M. Abbott. F. Easton. 81-H. S. Durand. -S. 83-M 84-E Yamakawa. . Foos. . O. MacMillan. M. E. Ewing. 86-M. XVlClill8lTl. 87-A. A. Berry. 88-E. L. MacCreery 89-D. F. Norris. -G. E. Sanders. QI-L. A. Lawrence. E. M. Mast, A. Wfhitcomb. A. Latimer. -E. M. lVelcl1. 96-L. Van Anden. -M. S. Morris. 81-E. G. Shaw. L. B. Stanton. C. A. Valleau. L. K. Smith. . Deming. ll. P. Clinton. 86-L. F. Sweetser. G. M. Cleveland 88-F. T. Patterson. -L. B. Poppenheim -K. Smith. C. A. Bentley. 92-A. M. Robbins. 93--M. V. Clark. 94-M. B. Mumford. 1891-y 1892-' 1893-l IS67-M 1868-C. 1869-A. 1870-bl. 187 1-A. 1872-A. 1373-H 1874-F. 1875-L. 1876-J. 1877-G. 1 S78-H 1879-E. 1880-N. 1881-A. Class 1868-G 1870-F. 1876-E. 1377-S. 1 S78-A. 1879-S. 1880-G 1881-C. 1882-F. 1883-M 1 S84-E. 1885-B. 1886-N. 1887-l. I SSS-S. 1889-C. 1890-H 1891-j. 1892-S. 1893-A 1894-E. 1 896-L. L. Dickinson. E. Glover. M. Glidden. A. Denton. L. Sanford. D. Seelye. C. Hiscock. F. Fisher. XV. Kellogg. C. Price. E. Bliss. E. Stanton. C. jordan. J. Preston. G. Bryan. Orators. lfVllltt61'l1OI'C. L. Hughes. G. Metcalf. F. Sheppard. M. VVir1g. D. Kennedy. F. Cole. S. Wfhite. B. Taylor. Sharpe. A. Townsend. C. 'Woods P. Morrill. J. Butcher. G. Chester. B. lVeeks. Borgman. M. Ober. E. Wfoodbridge. lllhitcomb. D. Chater. Madeira. 1394595 -K. C. Reiley. 1895-396-E. McCloskey 1882-M B. Brittan. 1883-A H. Lathrop. 1884-A Blanchard. 1885--S. C. Hening. 1856-N. VVooster, 1887-l. Skinner. 1888-G. Rideout. I S89-E. Greer. 1890-E. E. Morris. 1891-M. T. Allen. 1892-A. L. Reed. 1893-E. B. Cutting. 1894-B. Ferry. 1895-J. Greer. 1896-M. N. Sanders. Class Poets. 1868-S. 1869-S. 1870-E. 1871-M. 1372-XV 1373-lll 1874-E. 1875-M 1876-Z. 1878-E. 1885-E. 1887-E. 1888-M 1893-E. 1894-L. 1895-S. 1896-C. L. Blatchley. L. Stilson. R. Coffin. Clinton. H. Eliot. G. Townsend. L. Hoyt. B. Taylor. XV. Brigham. Fulliclc. S. Leonard. R. Hoy. Rich. Neil. Howe. XV. Hoagland. D. liinlqead. Class Historians. Class Prophets. 1868-M 1869-K. 1870- C. 1 S71-NI 1872-M 1873-A. 1874-I 1875-E. 1876-E. 1877-M 1873-M IS79-L. 1880-A 18Sr-M 1882-M 1883-S. 1884--M 1835--M ISS6-E. Issy-M lsss-F. 1889-A. 1890-K 189 I-j. 1892-S. 1893-if. I S94-L. 1895-A. 1896-J. Senior I S58-I. I 369- B. 1870-M IS7 I-K 1872-M L. Avery. ' A. Sill. W. Ritch. D. Glover. . Rawson. Skeel. S. Bennett. M. Tappan. M. Gifford. Stoyell. H. Rollins. M. Barr. P. Bailey. l-l. Stockwell R. Sanford. ' F. Swift. F. L. Hussey. VV. Craig. A. Ferris. Sweet. L. lllacfreery T. Nettleton. Smith. XV. Tompkins. H. Tunnicliff. P. Cobb. Howe. L. Crawford. B. Hart. Spade Qrators. Carter. A. Strong. A. Parker. G. lewett. A. Loomis. I 1868-M 1869-E. 1870-A 1871-M 1872-A. 1873-E. 1874-A 1375-K 1876-C. 1877-A 1878-M. 1879-E. 1S8o-A 188 I-A 1882-L 'SS3-L. 1884-M 1885-G 1886-C 1887-A 1888-R 1839-L. 1890-C. 1891-D 1892-M 1893-K 1894-E. E. F. 1895-A. 1896-L. S. C. . EV. 'VVhitney. J. williams. . VV. lfVoods. S. Nicoll. B. Folger. Vlfeed. G. Howes. Roberts. T. Hale. H. Dana. VV. Clarke. M. Towner. Vanlileeck. Shove. F. Glenn. Page. A. Cumnock. L. Chubb. G. Lmgle. L. Alencks. S. Foster. A. Ferrell. F. Patterson. N. Tay lor. M. Morton. V. D. Harker. H. Ellsworth. A. Gilmer. A. Chase. j. Graham. Booker. KV. Chamberlain D. Kinkead. Junior Spade Qrators. 1869-M. G. Mead. 1870-E. M. Folsom. IS7I-A. B. Folger. T872-E. lN7eed. 1873-M. NV. Marvini Senior 1 873-S. 1874- L. 187 5-K 1876-M 1877-Nl 1878-M 1879-E. 1 880-E. 1 881-C. 1 882-M 1883-A 1884-K Spade Qrators. S. Dana. H. Brownell. M. McBain. Clark. Thaw. W. Case. E. Fletcher. M. Withey. A. Lloyd. E. Shove. B. Poinier. L. Smith. 1885-J. E. Ricker. 1886-E. R. Foster. I8S71N 1888-M 1889-M 1890-G 1891-E. 1892-E. H. Canfield. Ransom. M. Chamberlain. R. Kelly. H. Haight. B. Hartridge. 1895-E. R. Evans. 1 894-M Van Kleek. 1895-I. Poppenheim. 1896-L. F. Collins. M. L. Dickinson. H. A. L. Mason. S. M. Glazier. H. M. Austin. E. J. Williams. E. H. jones. E. L. Hubbard. E. M. Colby. M. H. Norris. E. R. Coffin. Editors Vassariana. 1866. Editors Transcript. 1367-'ea 1868-'69. 1869-370. 1870-'71. 199 Junior Spade Orators. IS74- Roberts. 1875- A. jordan. 1876- H. Dana. 1878-M Colgate. 1879- M. Withey. 1880- H. Stockwell 1881- B. Varnes. 1882- Sharpe. 1883- E. Adams. 1884-M XV. Craig. 1885 G. Lingle. 1886- L. jencks. 1887-M Rich. 1888 K. Hu11t. 1889- F. Mace. 1890-F Halliday. 1891- B. Tunniclifi 1892- B. Cooley. 1893 A. Gilmer. WV. Chamberlain 1894- J. Graham. 1895- 1896 Dudley. H. A. johnson. H. A. Warner. M. L. Avery. M. VV. Whitney S. G. VVright. E. R. Beckwith E. R. Coffin. M. S. Nicoll. Editors Nfiscellany. 1872-, H. C. Hiscock. E. D. Swift. K. M. Lupton. 1873-, L. A. Stow. A. G. Howes. A. L. Meeker. 1374-, K. M. McBain. E. M. Tappan. M. B. Taylor. 1375-Y E. E. Poppleton. H. E. Hersey. M. A. Jordan. 1876-1 S. F. Sheppard. A. H. Dana. L. J. VVylie. M. Whipple. 1877- H. E. Stanton. M. R. Botsford. H. D. Brown. H. R. Ransom. A. M. VVing, Bus. Jlfmz. 1878-' M. E. Hakes. E. Jacobsen. M. Colgate. E. P. Clarke, Bus. Ilfzzzz. 1879 M. Reynolds. A. P. Bailey. J. F. smith. H. C. Armstrong, Bus. Ilfrm. 1880-' C. S. White. M. L. Freeman. A. K. Fitzhugh. J. Harrison, Bus. Mail. 73- 74 75- 76 77 78 79 So SI 200 3 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,79 1 s 74 74 75 75 76 76 76 76 77 77 78 78 79 79 80 M So So 81 81 81 ,82 '82 '82 C. M A. L. A. Stow. H. E. Ohlen. K. M. McBain. E. M. Tappan. E. J. Metcalf. E. E. Poppleton C. F. Butler. H. E. Hersey. S. F. Sheppard. M. Stoyell. M. R. Botsford. M. H. Rollins. E. M. Perkins. B. Hazard. E. Jacobsen. . Reynolds. A. Thackray. . E. Mott. . C. Palmer. K. Fitzhugh. C. C. Barnum. E. M. Howe. M. B. Brittan. M. R. Sanford. E. M M A. C. M S. A. M. Howe. B. King. R. Sanford. M. Nickerson, Bus. Jllafz L. Bostwiek. Sharpe. F. Swift. H. Lathrop, Bus. Mall. M. F. L. Hussey. j. A L E L. C. M. M. L. L. E. E L. E. A S. E E. C. E A L. K M. H. Merrick. Blanchard. A. Barker, Bus. jlfafz. S. Leonard. H. Gould. Hiscock. E. Ewing, Bus. Jlfafz. King, fresj P. Sweetser. L. Newell. A. Ferris. VVitl-zowsky, Bus. Alan. C. Sheldon. C. Greene. K. Green. VV. Learned, Bus. Zlfafz. C. Kountze. Lewi. L. Barnum. L. MacCreery, Bus. Illafz. T. Nettleton. A. Ferrell. 'vVarren. E. Chester, Bus. Jlfafz. 1881-' 1882-' 1883-' ISS4-' 1885-' 1886-' 1887-' 1 888-' 20 I Q J 1 v 7 '88 E. Shaw, Cres.j 1 1 3 J 1 83 C. L. Bostwick. S3 S. F. Swift. S3 M. Sharpe. S4 M. F. L. Hussey. 841. M. Merrick. S5 E. S. Leonard. 85 L. H. Gould. 85 M. E. Ewing, Asif. B. .711 S6 M. King. '86 L. F. Sweetser. S6 E. VVitkowsky, Assf. B. JIK L. C. Sheldon. . E. C. Greene. S7 S. W. Learned, Asslf. B. M S7 37 S8 E. C. Kountze. 88 E. Lewi. 88 E. L. MacCreery, Assf. B. Ill 89 A. T. Nettleton. I 89 L. A. Ferrell. 89 M. E. Chester, A5512 B. JVZ go E. E. Morris. go C. Suydam. go M. Carbutt, Assi. B. Ill E. Morris. Suydam. F. Patterson. Carbutt, Bus. Jllafz. N. Taylor. M. Kavana. F. Washburn. L. Strong, Bus. flfan. C. Banlield. B. Hartridge. S. Packard. M. Robbins, Bus. Ilfavz. K. Adams. V. Clark. Wilkinson. B. Cutting, Bus. Jlhn. L. Boynton. L. Wells. S. Hussey. M. Macauley, Bus. Jllafz. L. Crawford. S. Boynton. Boyd. Dorrance, Bus. I. Scranton. McCloskey. A. jones. E. MacArthur, M. Gallaher. Hotchkiss. M. Traver. Mail. Em. Mara. G. Richey, Bus. Mari. ISSQ-,QO 1890-'gr IS9l-' 1892-' 1393'j94 1394-, 1 S95-'96. 1896-797. 202 N. Taylor. M. Kavana. L. Strong, Ami. B. Ill C. Banfielcl. L. Reed. M. Robbins, Assi. B. Ill K. Adams. E. Palmer, Qresj V. Clark. B. Cutting, Assf. B. JPL L. Boynton. L. Wells. M. Macauley, A5525 B. Ili L. Crawford. S. Boynton. Dorrance, A5521 B. Ill I. Scranton. McCloskey. E. Mac-Arthur, Assi. E. Ill M. Gallaher. Hotchkiss. G. Richey, A5522 B. M L. McKinney. Blunt. B. justice. E L. Mac:Creery. I j. Edwards. 5 G. Chester. D. Anderson. lNarren. E. Chester. F. Mace. W. Muerman. Carbutt. E. Rickert. H. Pringle. N. Taylor. E. Woodbridge. Owens. L. Perkins. A. M athes. Neil. Whitcolnb. L. Hastings. Howe. B. Mumford. L. Boynton. Editors Hors d'Oeuvre. 1388. L. S. Fagan. Editors Vassarion. 1889. L. LaMonte. 1890. L. S. King. 1891. F. Halliday. 1892. E. C. Banheld. 1893. F.. R. Wilkixison. 1894. E. H. Haight. 203 H. C. Buttler. E. C. Kountze. M. Rich. L. A. Ferrell. M. M. Chamberlain K. E. Smith. K. O. Petersen. C. F. Patterson. J. T. Dorinan. M. F. Washburn. H. C. Oakley. K. B. Davis. 5. B. Tunniclifi M. Morton. E. R. Evans. j. C. Palmer. C. E. White. G. White. C. Coman. E. Moore. B. Strang. A. A. Monsch. E. G. Thorne. 1895. F. Cohen. E. Emery. H. N. Ladue. G. lfVitsc:hief. E. Hillicr. Recipients of the Helen Kate Furness Shakespeare Prize. 1886-M. P. Sherwood. I89I- Rickert. C. G. Lingle. N. Taylor. 1887-C. A. Pratt. 1893- K. Adams. L. G. Sheldon. Whitcornb. 1889-L. LaMonte. TSQ4- H. Haight. L. L. Iddings. D. Chaterf Recipients of the Barringer Prize. I8831,83 S. H. Treadway. 1889 C. Keen. 1884-'87 F. L. Terry. 1890 Hendrick ISS5-,S7 F. L. Terry. 1892 G. Sands. 1886-'86 J. Pomerene. 1894- E. B. Barns. 1887-'87 F. L. Terry. 1895- F. M. Taylor. IS88-,SQ C. Keen. 1896 R. M. Mann. Recipients of 1889. JWVJ! Prize-'90 C. L. -Scofield. Sec01zdP1'ize-'89 S. C. Gates. the Mrs. Erminie Smith Prize. 1890. E'z'sf PITZE-,QI C. B. Dinturft. Seca7za'P1'z'ze-'90 A. L. Knowlton. S., B. V. Gaines. 1891. f??1'sz'P1fize-N. D. King. Second Prize-E. M. Mast. Fi1'siP1fize-'95 B. E. Bennett. Winnem of th ' 1886. Singles-'88 A. M. McKinlay. Doubles-'87 I. Skinner. '88 A. M. McKinlay. 1892. Fz'rsL'P1'ize-E. Flaherty. Sez'01zdP1'z'2e-M. E. Cooley. 1894. Q .Seco1zdP1'z':e-'95 K. C. Reiley. e Annual Tennis Toumament. 1887. Siazgles-'88 A. M. McKinlay. Doubles-'88 G. A. Pocock. ,QO VV. M. Sebring. 204 1888. Si7lg'Z8S-,QO S. L. lfVetmore. Doubles-,92 M. S. Guerin. S., R. H. VValWorth. 1890. Si7Zg'Z8S-,92 S. S. Homans. Doubles- M. Schwill. '93 C. E. White. 1892. Si7Zgf6S-,QQ S. S. Homans. DOILbZ6S-i92 S. S. Homans. ,92 H. G. Mooreheacl. 1893- FALL TOURNAMENT. Si7IgfES-,96 H. S. Banks. DUYILXES-',96 H. S. Banks. ,97 S. F. Platt. 1889. Sf7Zg'f6S-,92 S. S. Hornans. D0l!!IZ65-,QI C. E. Furness. S., V. I. Merrill. 1891. .Si7Zg'f6'S-i92 S. S. Homans. DOILbZ65-y93 A. C. Brown. ,94 E. B. Bartlett. I892-FALL ToURNAM12N'r .SZ.lZg'f6.S'1'93 I. A. Morgan. Doubles-'93 I. A. Morgan. ,QS B. Strang. 1894-FALL TOURNAMENT. Singles-'96 H. S. Banks. D02lbZU51,Q6 H. S. Banks. y97 S. F. Platt. 1895-FALL TOURNAMENT. Sf7Lg'fE5-396 H. S. Banks. Doubles-'96 H. S. Banks. 205 397 S. F. Platt. Associate Alumnae of Vassar College. Q25 Officers. Presz'dem', Miss Heloise E. Hersey, '76, . . . . 25 Chestnut Street, Boston, Mass Wee-P1'esia'en!s, Miss Gertrude Palmer, '79, . . 395 Vllashington Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y Miss Delia F. Norris, '89, . . . 35 West 50th Street, New York T1feaszWe'1', Miss Mary L. Bernard, '78, . . ..... Kingston, N. Y Sewfefary, Miss Ada Thurston, '80, .... . 157 Willow Street, Brooklyn, N. Y As5z'sz'a1z! Serrefafjf, Miss Adelaide Underhill, '88, . ..... Vassar College A Branch Associations. ASSOCIATION OF BOSTON AND VICINITY. Presz'a'em', Miss Ellen M. Folsom, 771. Wee-Pre.rz'a'em'5, Miss L. S. Davis, '77. Miss Alice G. Bryant, '85. .5'ef1'ez'a1jf and T1'erz.m1'e1f, Miss Leonora Howe, '94, I4 Concord Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. A5si.vlczm'.S'zc1'efzz1j1 amz' Tffeasznfer, Mrs. H. A. Wyman, '82, 93 Pinckney Street, Boston, Mass ASSOCIATION OF CHICAGO AND THE IVEST. P1'esz'a'e7zzf, Mrs. Andrew MacLeisl1, '78. Wm-Presidevzf, Miss Ethel Wilkinson, '93. Srcreiczry and T1'.easm'e1', Miss Adele Whitcomb, '95. ASSOCIATION OF CLEVELAND AND YICINITY. Presz'cz'em', Miss Francis A. Adams, '77. ' Vice-Presiriefzi, Mrs. F. H. Golf '86. SerreL'a1j1 and Tffeasurer, Miss Anna I. Graham, '95, 2875 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. ASSOCIATION OF NEXY YORK AND VICINITY. Plfesideni, Miss Mary L. Avery, '68. Woe-P1'esz'de1z!, Mrs. J. T. Williams, '7i. Se'c1'e1fa1jf, Miss Harriet M. jenckes, '84, 525 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. T1'easu1'e1', Miss Lida Harkness, '87. 206 ASSOCIATION OI? CENTRAL AND XVESTERN NEXV YORK. P1'esz'a'enz', Miss Kate L. Strong, '91, Wce-P1'e5z'rl'e1z!5, Mrs. J. L. Heliron, '75, Sec1'c'z'cz1jf and Mrs. C. XV. lVilbor, '73. , Miss Charlotte P. Acker, '86. ' T1'erzs1z1fer, Mrs. F. IV. Noyes, '8o, Dansville, New York. ASSOCIATION OF WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. Presfdefzi, Miss Ida Howgate, '82. Wee-Preszkievzi, Secrelafjf, Mrs. President, Mrs Miss Ida Corson, 772. C. C. Darwin, '78, 1524 Twenty-Eighth St., N. IV., Wfashington ,D.C.. Officers of the Vassar Students' Aid Society. . Helen Hiscock Backus. Wee-Pzfesizievzi, Miss Annie Applegate. Secrezfafjf, Mrs. Laura Grace Dean, 185 McDonough Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. T1'mz5m'e1', Miss George H. Mackay, 218 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Mass. Azzdiiozf, Miss Sarah j. Williams. Firm' DZ'7'8Cf07', Mrs. Laura B. Collier. Secomz' Dz'1'ecz'o1', Miss Mary R. Braislin. Third Direcfaff, Mrs. Ada B. Henna. Fourllz Di7'ECZl07', Miss Achsah M. Ely. IS67-IMIIS. T. 1868-Miss A. 1869-Mrs. F. 1870-h'Il'S. 1871-Miss E. Miss E. A. 1872- 1873-AddfSSS 1874-Mrs. E. 1875-Miss Nannie Allston, 1876-Mrs. J. VV. Sharpe, L S 1877-Mrs. . 1878- IS79- ISSO 1881-Miss M. 1882-Mrs. F. Miss J. E. Davis, . . Mrs. O. V. Stewart, . . -Mrs. T. V. johnston, jr., Class Secretaries. 81 Alfred Street, Detroit, Mich . . . . . . Vassar College . 414 S. Perry Street, Montgomery, Ala . . . . . . Pittsfield, Mass S. McGraw, . M. Ely, . A. Mahan, T. Slocum, . YV. Hopper, . B. Folger, . . Mrs. T. J. Backus, F. Chapin, . . . . . . . . . . Hackensack. N. j . . . . . . . . . . Nantucket, Mass 57 Livingston Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . . Lake Forest, Ill . . 153 N. High Street, Chillicothe, Ohio . . Philadelphia Ave., Chambersburg, Pa . Sumner and Clinton Roads, Brookline, Mass . . . . Normal School, Hampton, Va . No. 4th Street, Steubenville, Ohio . 112 VVilloughby Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y . . N. E. Hospital, Roxbury, Mass . . . 915 4th Street, S. E., Minneapolis, Minn . Davis, E. Burke, . . E. Barney, 207 Jessie-SK. Dewell, M. E. Adams, . Phoebe Loving, E. A. Ferris, . E. R. Hoy, . Emily Lewi, M.D., . . 1553-NHSS 1884-MiSS 1885-Miss 1886-Miss 1887-Miss 1888- 1889-MiSS 1890-Miss 189 1 -Miss 1892-RUSS 1893-Miss 1 S94-Miss 1395-Miss 1 896-Miss Lillian LaMonte, Catherine Suydam, M. E. Rickert, P. Herring, . M. S. Blake, . L. E. Fitch, . S. H. Evans, . . . 4oo Orange Street, New Haven, Conn . 471 Dunham Ave., Cleveland, Ohio . . . 2oo3 Clay Street, St. joseph, Mo 1835 Collingwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio . . . 46 East 2ISt Street, New York . , 32 1 East Ioth Street, New York . . . . . Rye, N. Y . . . . . Flemington, N. J . . . . LaGrange, Cook Co., Ill 40 lNashington Street, lfVatertown, N. Y . l ..... Englewood, N. J . . . . . Skaneateles, N. Y 32 Trumbull Street, New Haven, Conn Cornelia D. Kinkead, .... Poughkeepsie, N. Y f ' 1 A X ' f J-:, 5 --- '-?: qi . 'll l 4 ' i s 114 l X . ag? ,E I, . 'I i If lk I N'X 'alll fl X1 f - f I ' ' 'J f lxmlll, 'Ill ll I Ytovw A! M vm. 'SQ , , fllwllisg lfy N W 1 l w , '- fl 1 - -,-f N-, I -N if f A -.ol , ' .' -ff V , N 57 J , I , 1-' ,V l I i i--1 ,. 4, ' f ' 1 f l l x ' ' ll' I f l fl A W ll W, l l ll l l ll! , ff j f , Fl li lf o ffflp W , l , , A-A-:-ff--N :i x Epilogue. We go to meet the Future, stronv o . ut or in shadow, hold lable glft the years e rsg nothing l fl , aff' l Z-'X Qi, ,il ,.,f-i --E' ,-- ' . 1 ' , X -Mx f 1 4 N' ff? - f 'W ' f , . s ff' E Q? xx-Q Z1 1 Q3 - !'- '-- 1 xx ,A 1 I p --x 4 ff - fyiit' ' ' H, y , f- -- - ' Z 4. rf 1 1 ,, ,-347- 33 ff' 2 I Q. A- J -. - ' ff' - X-f .Q'Ff' ' -ff 1' 7? , ff! v ' ' Xb. 'I 'QI' 51. diff ofa my 5 'ai tii,f':' r J Sz ff .J I' X W- .- -- - xl f J ' ' ' - 9 f 1 --N ' J f 35 3 -.Q ' 4 'M - GW , X, Q f ' f lv V 3' L - -X '. 273 4, ' C - -FW. -lv . 'E 1' Tv 'mel 9? I U, -x 'lu 1, 'Z -- 1: A 'f A 1,, 4 55? V, If 1 1 x , 1 Z' lx, fa lx fix ix . 7 ! sr i 05 ,fm ui' -V 1' .' E, 1, is 2 -5. lu x f I K self ' 'LK ' L.- -...ik N W-- -L.z ,,-. Mf f if 4 'ff X X174 X ff ,ff U 6 N3 'S-1 l N. X X., N X f r ' lx Ara it 'qs fir vx ,A-. Qm- fe ff- 'J S xx z Nui, , ef! iff A ' m e f ' 5 I u l u' M W rv V, iw . A V - 2, . fy! I N 1? , '4 ly N 5 I hx V xl ,K MII qa lk ? f .M Q , f ' Q ' f en ' f W if W1- ' ' W' W f MRI E ff A ffwff I I U XX wi ,Lu i J M fi 'L ' ,f K ' fgyli 'IW' - ill f ,X I Jfq -A -C4! X91 'Q J! W J f - 1-A if f 'nf' f QW X 'VEli',9 4 Q 'xif' Z I-DELICIOUSQ-P HAMSe , Q f N klwx roaengf e UTRITIVE V LUE OF IVIEATS. Charles D. Woods, of the Storr's CConn.D Experiment Station, taking th e edible portion of the various meats given below, finds their relative value as follows: ' Fuel value per lb. Water free Fat ,Calories or substance per cent units of energy. Per ct. ' Ham, canned, deviled . . 1.740 54.7 32.9 Pork, loin . . . .. . . . . 1.590 48.0 30.3 Beeil ribs ...... . . . 1.445 44.4 26.8 Tongue, canned, whole . . 1.380 78.7 23.2 Turkey. ....... . .I.35O 44.5 22.9 Beef, corned rump . . . . 1.270 41.9 23.3 Beef, canned .... . . 1.120 46.9 14.0 Bologna Sausage . . . . 1.115 40.5 18.2 Mutton ....... . . 1.100 37.2 18.0 Salmon, Columbia . . . . 1.080 36.4 17.9 Lamb, hind leg . . . . 1.040 36.1 16.5 Veal Cutlets . . . . . .805 31.7 9.9 Mackerel ............ .640 26. 6 7.1 Chicken ..........,... 500 25.8 1.8 We take the above table from The American Grocer. It has not been pre- pared for us as a matter of advertising, but is purely a Scientist's statement of fact. The results of Professor Woods' experiments are a surprise to us, and will astonish many good houselceepers and lead them to prize the Ferris Fine Cured Hams and Bacon more than ever before. Many providers have considered these' choice Curings chieiiy as relishes, but this comparison will show how prominent a place they should hold on every family table. The first grocers ofthe country furnish them as choicest American Curings, and yours will doubtless supply you if you insist on having the Ferris Brand. If you cannot get them nearer home, your orders will be promptly filled by The S. S. Pierce Co., and Cobb, Bates CS-' Yewrcz, . Park 62' Tiford, and Aeker, flkffflff 65' Condil, . Yi C Ffnke 63 Co., and Geo. 5. DV00dnzan CBJ Co., . G. G. Cornwell cf? Son, . Geo. IC Sfevensen 67' Co., john Lyons C54 Co., Clark C? Meader, Welch C? Eason, Goldbeig, Bowen CD Lebenbmmz, ii . Bosfen. IWZU York Clibl. Phifadeykia. IfVdSbZ'7Zgf07Z, D. C Pzifsbrwgh, Pa. Sawmnali, Ga. New Orferzns, La. Ckezrleszfon, S. C. Sem J17'anez'se0, C al . 15 A ly eq xv .Q , -A f ,. A f- ,.: v- . A ! 'NW TM , , T 'W ,fy ' 'X wx WS! ' ' VE A w w fwff E' A y A A 753 4955 4 -9 is ch-'C' K' H YG r N Q T IS N xig X x N, A n f- 0 g I V f -' 5 1' f ,aj n ff, 9 M I A KJ! Q s. 8:9 we ,Fi n -'XA K K. A 45 AMY , ,,. .,,. , wil 21 xg X , Q A J- .5 mx A F , - f 'fm 2 A N- A Q- awk Q. , A- ' A - vm ,J . N ' -. X N - o 4 ,fc-' A sf gig f.,,. - an ' .-Q V 9- fA DNN Www: N47 4.4: W I ' f 'E Y TQ 2 A J 'Qs 1 05 nf w U 1 1 n .9 'S' Q N 'Q .' , I 9 I gen 1, , i WX A , 4 ?4h 4 ' 59 , -. N s ,I W ' 1 Q Xi' .sa Q Q iff? ..3 - -in 'ff by ' .1 T4 1 , X 3 qi. 3' DM 9 , ' N ' 41 M SHT 1 , 75 ' 1 my AND DAINTY 5 f f THEY ARE! T AS ARE ALL Y TABLE DELICACIES MADE wl'rH RGYAL BAKING POVVDER. THE PUREST AND THE BEST. Imporggldillxlllmiif agovelties, E6 EO 289 Mam Stmeti Poughkeepsie, N,Y A El llbroverb. J. J. MQKENNA, c ' . , . . A . A 5 Edles T ailor, .' 'Ml' ' 'IH' Anything worth hav- l f --3-f-fit 1 ' ing in LinenS can be . V had at ....... l x N Registered Trade Mark. f ff . kia N ache iLmen Store. JAMES IVICCUTCHEON 8 CO., . T ,A x. if l 'P' ,:,::- .,:.:. I4 West Twentynthird Street, 5 copposite Fifth Ave. l'lotel.J New YORK. T 36 EAST TWENTY:THlRD ST., write for Catalogue' Bet. Broadway and 4th Ave. NEUU YOR K . ver 13 Heres of jfloor Space Better lighted, better fitted than any other large store in America-almost better filled. Such store-keeping is 21 revelation to New Yorkers 5 it would be a revelation almost anywhere in this country ........ Take no one's say so. Compare Qualities. Compare Prices. Look for yourself. Compare Varieties. Compare Vlethods. The more you know of merchandise the more you'll wonder at the great gathering of goods we have made, and at the little money needed to give you the pick of them. . . I-liltorl, Hughes 84 Co., Successors to A. T. STEWART 6: Co. BROADWAY, FOURTH AVE. 6: 9TH ST., -: 2 2 : 2 NEW YORK CITY. IV Impanlifiillliiifailiovelties, E0 E+ 289B1QIZ1iii3ZE:ie,N,Y, 4 LUCK - I TTSZCO m.m.,m ,, A,, llllllflll i iiew mlli i awu ' :WL wuuq1 .imml1m lmrslwlwlUls1vle1law,l.lf3.luWm .alaueeslmilelumlms 3 null I I W ll , I X I' U liiliwff--If 121' I lure 'fl rj my rr IHTFYIITIMIITHHIB ' 1 llllllMml1n rl1lffIlIf'i 1'! 'I 5 umlvrriinlluiil .,. ' '- l' 'f - I - ' rf' :li E ill? NMS Esaiiiiim l umm -- 1 f .,., H - ., , ,, .TH , llllllllllllllilln llpllllllllllllllllllllll , mlmlmmnml W,nn,,,,,,,,m mnmmmmlllll mumnmg I lil lw '++al.rlm 1 ' as- wFf g -1: f'5Hfefk - .ses H , sffimise Km' S! F1Cl5mn: IE- T il i.-'a i El i - N Y I ' I il 1 j qnfgiggiiiee E Hzl lmn lll , 5 -,,? mm,w l we '-'1 'H'f'e2 i.1 ' 1:3 or ia? essi if cr ----1-:E-new ,, ,1 : Y--'J - rf' il-159317: - 1 - , EY, 5- AN INVITATION is given L0 all Vassar Students and their friends, to make this store a trading place. . WE THANK YOU forthe generous .patronage ofthe pastg we have tried to serve you well ..... COME AGAIN. Our store is full of Dry Goods, Clpaks, Ladies' Underwear, Carpets, Wall Papers, Upholstery, Etc The assortment is large and prices are reasonable. . 332 334 :Sc 336 MAIN ST., N 8 Cots ,PoUGnKEEPsiE, Y Aczmoiv SUPPIQIES. Hammock and Hammock Ropes, Lemon Juice Extractors, you can Buy lce Picks, Cork Screws, Can Openers, Sarcline Scissors. T h e rn o F E GUILFORD DUDLEY, in IVIFXIIY ST., F'ZlJGf1liEIEl:'SlE,, N. Y. Chas. E. Bovvrle 8: Son, 318 Main Street, Poughkeepsie. . WALL PAPERS. RUG5, 2 2 2 Artistic and Dainty CURTAINS AND CARPETS. Prices Alvuays Nioclerate. I PETER CIO0PERfs For WVine Jellies, 6 E, Blanc Mange, l- lil 'fr 1-H Charlotte Russe 7 Our Pulverized Gelatine is the most Convenient for S family use, as it requires much less time to dissolve. F0 C f t' ' U . For Sale by T T GQTNUEHFD GELATlN'3 fe ' EST? riiugfocefs- 91 --ESTABLISHED 1851 IL! . I E,1rr1er' 84 Arnend, 1'-B J IMPORTERS6. MANUFACTURERS i I I f K 4 Gibemlcala ai Gbemlcal Elpparatus, C f' Bohemian Glassware, Nickelware, German Glass Goods, Platinaware, L 0 . German Porcelains Balances and Weights Microscopes Src. Sec. f f f f 5-13.3, 205, 207, 209 and 211 THIRD AVE., COR. 18TH STREET. Send forlllustrated Catalogue. NEVU YORK. vi E. V. 8a U. GRANT, 317 MAIN STREET' I E E -E E- Epi POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Imam. of FINE PAPER 1-IANGINGS, Plain and Figured Cartridge Room Moulding to-o Papers, Friezes to Match. 6 M3tCh all Papers. .av WINDOW SHADES. at E A ja PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING IN BANCROET SUN-FAST SHADES ALL ITS BRANCHES' ----' - GUARANTEED NOT TO FADE. None but experienced workmen employed. WALLHEAD SLDUBGIS, Q, AEE t'I9 Sz I1 CATHERINE STREET. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. IQIOUSE, ECCLESIASTICAL FRESCO PAINTERS, G1 LP EE 5liE BGGHANDG EELS! EIEIFM -E+ Denims, Tapestries, French Stripes, etc. Raised We call special attention to Decorative Specialties. Lincrusta Waltoiu, Ana- our carefully selected Artis- glypta, Flock, and the newest Raised Decorations tic Wall Papers. - - - for Ceilings, and Sidewalls Applique. - - - - A large stock of Picture Mouldings and Hooks. vu To My Positive Attraction. Q25 My heart a battery is, my dear. A Fuller's cell so strong : The strength of current's very great, The circuit is not long. RE and R'E are not Proportional, you see 1 The4-l- wire is my love for you, The -, yours for me. RI, alas! is very great, For, though I love you true, You see I feel each day that I Unworthy am of you. The E. M. F. is very great, And all is concentrated Upon you, where I greatly hope Wfarin love is generated. Oh, don't put in a rheostat Of' maiden reticence, Although the Wlieatstoiie Bridge should show Potential difference I Repel me not, O Magnet mine, I love you, be my Valentine. Q RE 2 Resistance of-',- Conductor. R7E : Resistance of- Conductor. RI : Internal resistance of battery. E. M. F. 2 Electro-Motor Force. viii V AJMJN fvxfg Give ra ar ours 5 o Europe. TENTH SEASON. Nine Comprehensive Tours, under escort, SAILING Flay 9th ........... 62 Days. June 6th, . . . . .72 June 20th . . . , .92 June 20th . . . . .64 if June 24th . . . . , June 27th . . . . . J h 7l as H une .. .,.46 Ml'S'lVI'D-I:l'3Z3l'8C0- iilififipiiiiiigigii 3? Including the British Isles, Holland, Ivlanagers of Foreign Tours, Belgium, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Italy and 70-71 Globe 5Buil0ing Pfam- Send for Itineraries and BOSTON' References. .igfwxfx IXJN Mn I . ' HOMEFVS WOMEN EMBROIDERED. 7 . I , - Q Ixpglfagtri ' , SHAKESPEARE'S WOMEN EMBROIDERED. . -A I L .V i 5 DO YOU EM BFIOIDER? I X , , , ., Homei-'s women and SIiakespea1'e's women were be- N ,f- '- U I, . , 4, I I fore our time, but all leading authorities ofthe pre- f V -' sent day unite in saying that we are making the best Y 5 'S . ,f 6 I 'K 563 wash Embroidery Silks in the world. Z V , I 6 . -j 1 ' KEEP YOUR Pl-ITIENGE, SAVE YOUR TIIYIE, YZ , . ... av usmrs IN voun FANUY-worm - ' E ' I as - 7 sv , Eralnerd dz Armstrong s P .ircs?T saOs2ERs.frS We E- Th atent I 1 ff read 6 , P PULL THE 1 ' I . ilk IIT' Holders ASQ ' Tl-ns. . This Holder protecLs the Silk from becoming soiled or tangled until the las! lhread is used. Every lady who has tried this Holder says she shall always buy her silk in this form You can now obtain ofen,terprising storekeepers the following Wash Silks, each skein in Lhe new Pat- ffllf Holder. IT COSTS YOU NO MORE THAN THE OLD FASHION ED SKEI NS. ASIATIG FILO SILK FLOSS, OR 'fASIATlG ROPE SILK, :'ASIllTlG OUTLINE EMBROIDERY, HASIATIU' FILO, MASIATIO BOSTON ART SILK, 'I-ISIAYIG PARIAN FLDSS, HASIATIG ROMAN FLDSS, UASIATIG HONlTON LAGE SILK, ASH-ITIO GASPIANU FLOSS, ASIATIG TWISTED EMBROIDERY, ASIATl0 ETGHING SILK, HASIATIG MEDIEVAL SILK. One Sample skein only, any color, together with one ofour new Blue Books, giving directions for em- brolclerlng over 80 flowers, fruits and leaves, .vent lo any fzziliresx for three lzua-cent slmufzs. Address The Bpainmid X, Arlmsmlnng EU., 57 Union St.. New London, Conn. 1-sfv N-fVN!Nf'A The Finest and Most Complete Line of Cycles ever shown in t is City. 1 CLEVELAND, TRIBUNE, REIVIINGTON, MARVEL. l Vl, f pqx g X h,, , g .,,, x i Purchasers instructed free i of charge in my large RENTING' hall on the premises EPAIRING' H. VON DER LINDEN, 52 MARKET ST., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. THE. Notable Persons who use STEARNSI JOSEPH liiiianiisiiieelsi SAGAMURE, nIoIIAnn NIANISFIELD, UUTWG7 liiiiis BI TUUHIST, IVlHS..W. II. VAIlIDERBlLT, ERIE and mas. G. ouvsn ISELINI SALVATOR mfg 03250 CYGLES. AT ' H. H. ABEEL, 192 Main Street. . . .g99.i'i KF.EflSL'1 Q'4vL Are you engaged to ride any special Bicycle? lt' not, call around and see the LO VELL,CRA W'- FORD, PIER CE and D UTCHESS, our own manufacture, one of the finest Bicycles built. Repairing and Renting. R. J. MALONEY, 11 GARDEN ST., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Teaching by Competent Instructors. P. S.-Send for Catalogue. T 1-IE CERTIFICATE. The name-plate on the Columbia Wheel is the Certificate that it is the best Bicycle sold. lt is useless for us to dwell on its many leading qualities but from the beginning it has occupied and fully maintained the position as the standard Wheel manufactured. CCLUMEIA BICYCLE and you will be fully satisfied, as it is the handsomest, neatest and most stylish Wheel on the market. Sole Agent, Cl-IAS. E. SCHOU, 279 Main Street, Poughkeepsie. p GETA UD .-1 L-TJ P P11 LU .-I LU E-' , . 1 ' ' A . ' A H , .V 'D0UC1HKEEPs1E,, 1- 1:,,w-,.:c:1awgg-4,52-g'g..Q41'5?Qe 5 3 A153142 f f- J V1 , .. w5:,,..f fe- .gn X 622:79 1 ., ' . .1 ' - ' . I 0RAU91NfBAy 1 ,f N. x. -:,PRQeP:1f2vqr2f.A L:.:-,sfw-if X Jvaysiefzkr .2 1,- mf2'E,! ' 'f--'11-f . r - ' - r- A,-Zhi , f' S gxf,w- fwg--,,.f.ff,.,,f,gU 1-21 .M ,,, ,-iv . , ...,. Q Y, .,-f A 3':w::'-Q--,fvw,-i,-12 AL A nw M-M1245 - - nf,-we .f -in g, U, .1 i N , ,. . , , f.Hy,,.A, 1. ,, .f .M -- Ji ,Favs ,1 2,5 - , wg. . ya,,,M,,-,..-'ani if N, N4 ,np . .P-1' ? 1 fmA,f?v+.m ff vm-x I 1 f J Vx K'K' ' V 4 b mQv:gwgw ,mhiirtywiy-g5wm5QTQXHi mmi5'wg .- EYK A Q 'W 3' .' f:s'Ff'ef . -'11-f . Jwfw wwf UkwnHnfPir: W--, azqwiw ? Wri fwvmma-,,-fWW'www .P .:, , -'a ff' --if -1 -its Aifhwf 1 1::2 f,,, - ' f ,M sm- 3 ,' . L I 4-f '-' eh Wx -:,j,,y- 4 -Q e 1, ---, ' 'j - l 1, , 453 N g I H V' - -. ,, 2 ,iff -fn '- 21 1 1 , ',.,r,e . , ,-1: ., 1, J f . ,,g,yf1,fmf,f+z f,gg4w,g, Q. vw- -zwfrw ,QM K' 'Qwifgfgy'.::.:,'y-5r.1:1f-'.f311,232-f QM: P' LI-I .-I ,-J CD LL! F ETOFKS Y. , Pnopn 18 fd :EE gs 32 mf Ill z U5 E I- Q: .1 ft ra. LU .1 H Anglo Saxon. 255 All are dead that wrote it! All are dead that read itl All are dead that learned it! - Blessed death! Thev earned it.' A Lullaby, Q55 Lullaby, O lullaby, Now the Latin hour is nigh. Know your lesson? No, not I. Those who work the sooner die. Lullaby, O lullaby. JJ There came an Irish lecturer, Upon a festive night. We Hlled the seats in chapel, In gala gowns hedight. Witll guests we had invited Who'cl come from far and near. How much of what the speaker said Did any ofus hear? BARTLETT 84 CATROVU, DIRECTORS OF REIG T URS. 102 Girard Building, JAFFA ROAD Broad and Chestnut Streets, JERUSALEM PHILADELPHIA, PA. - PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS BY RAILWAY and STEAIVIEII COACH BICYCLE through Europe, Egypt, through through France, Switzerland and Palestine. Great Britain. Gffmlivv Holland and Great Britain. WINTER TOURS to the TROPICS. 1 STEAIVISI-IIP TICKETS to all Ports. GUIDES, INTERPRETERS, CHAPERONS AND COMPANIONS FURNISHED. PASSPORTS PROCURED. Estimates for individual or party expenses. Illustrated books containing lists of tours, maps of routes, prices and particulars mailed on application. xiii Q In Music Hall. Q25 Sizcdenf Cf7'd6fZ'6f7Zgf07 Thekfaj cP7'QfESS07' cyf music opens fha doovtj-'cOh I I beg your pardon. I thought it was the piano-tuner. Q25 In .Chemistry Laboratory. ar Terryicd sludcvzt wafching 52cQ5hz41'z'c acid ea! info her hmzd.-'WVhat shall I do ! Wlmat shall I do! Professor CL'IZf'llZ!j'.D1UX7OL1 1nay read it up in the library in Watts. Q25 Class in Labor Problem. .25 Prqfcssor Cfakzbzg zqa ji7'.9Z' iopic in ilze Zessamj- Miss S., what facts have you on the number of the present hours of labor? Sfudezzf.-Prof M., I found several factsg but I've done so much work ahead, that I have forgotten to-day's lesson. xiv Y' '3 :Q its 'ix 365 days ahead of them all. EATI G, That glide-that smooth, Every Wheel Mascotted easy glide, is the with the Kiss' Keating glide. of Style, KE?-XTING WHEEI9 CQ., Holyoke, Mass. in WS 'X Positively the Leading Pen. lll1lW'WW..i. i . wllww ,ff l . . . Over a M1111on 111 Use. ,., ull Clll I I I A ASK DEALERS OR SEND FOR CATALOGUE. BLOOHSBURG' PA' ' ' 39 Zllll. Gvoentp-Sixth St., iller 5 otel, mm M M Is a clean, quiet, comfortable, family Hotel home, centrally located, easy of access, with moderate rates. Patronized by Vassar, Wel- lesley, Smith, Cornell, etc. A hotel where ladies travelling alone or in parties, can feel at home. . ..... . . SmS23EZ'5SUS?SD'2'I.35m'M Charles lb. lbapnes, llbroprfemr. THE PLACE IN THE ADIRQNDACKS. EACHAM LAKE HOUSE, A. R. FULLER, Rates , X No Dogs taken or allowed in S2 00 to S3 00 gr Da MEAGHAM LAKE, 3 mites Luna, the h0l1Se- P0Stal Telegraph ' 'i P y' out-HALF MILE wma. H1 the HOUSC- 310-00 to 3517-50 Del' Week- P0st:0ffice, Duane, N. Y. A private Park of 8,000 acres, open Lo the guests ofthe house only. Fine roads for Carriage or Bicycle xvi N i?xXf -f Tx ii' 'fiii 5X1i?5il '1f- 'r--- x X- p- 1X r-J iii?-XX 4? Q - ' III L.,-'l Q? 1E:lzii?: ? vii?-fifi P 'N ' mfs mmmuuuIlL . V ,,' 1 , Licgi 35- L' I T Pn-..mm---m.mi...i...ii..mmlmmm 'I ' , U i ' -ex lf, llliimil ig 5145 I I if -1 Il -1' 'll it Um 2l I all Ili' li E ie3mf?'p7jTii1 ii '.'EIffl,1- :I I ll W. f :.r'f'a 1 llf1'i'.'L i , '2 'I ' 15i,, 'g 2 It :N -1 ,i E ,, I g :I j,,ll,,1, , ,Q S I E ,Egg A , EE F .I . Q if! , 5i .i ', l it 1,,.l,,a: lI lllllllllllllll g is L ---T ,,,, ,.rm ,,fg-g , i-Af, mul 3, it I' ll ,j,,Q,il1Tuli1u1iiii lnuuuiniumimuuummunI 4 f A f X I ,.,,i.nuuuuiiimmnuu1iumuinnunnuumIumnnnInuununiunuimiuuuun S X V- ,aff c - 2 Y 4 li - i r e- -if , A f 5--r - 1 L . 1-1-12 ' L T Y - ' ig' 7 EET 4 4 T if-Lfff-' , Yi -A' ' - - -' -::- -'1:L:Q. - A, Y ' Il--',ii i S Pi- 4 '15, I 4 a -Je --++i f -I 'TH Q as., fa K, - 'A if-igipj Y 717 V '1! . , ' ' ef ' , f' -,gpifz A -iii' ' 5 lei 'ie -Lf g' ' ' f ' A- i '-5 EE1'f'77l92Qi:3-2-Z,,Q-S -f f2'f3 ' Q , 'T' 77' , Qgf' - - .. , - E IS NOT ONLY TIIE IVIOST PERFECT PLEASURE BOAT, BUT ALSO A THING OF BEAUTY. J- J- .al No modern summer home by river, lake or seashore, is complete without one. Orders for the coming season should he placed imme- diately. Finished Launches in stock, also in operation for visitorsl inspection. Simple, safe and reliable. Send IO cents, stamps, for illustrated catalogue. I .al J' .al GAS ENGINE POWER COMPANY, Morris Heights, New York City. Ghe Elmerican ano jforelgn 5 eachecs' gencys liilmpplies Qiolleges, Schools emo gf? Jfamilieso with the xsesr llbrofessors, SS, Geachets, c Gutors emo Chovernesses. 1Resioent or 1l7lOl1:1R6SiC6ll'lf, Zlmerican or jforeign. F .F F IDHYGIUE HUD CBLlEll'blEll'l5 aioeo in the choice of Chooo Schools for their Ghiloren or 'lllllaros without charge. wnlg the JBest Schools representeo ' Gall on or aooress . .... . . . flhrs. flh. 3. 1I2oungsjlfulton, ' I ElI1l6EiC8tl HUC 1fOI76iQTl 'CCCHCDEE6' BQZNCQ, 23 'lllnion Square, Mew llgork Gito. XVlll THE ALBANY FEMALE ACADEMY ALBANY, N. Y. A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. Location unsurpassed, buildings spacious, well ventilated, perfectly drained, exposed on all sides to light aIId air. Water boiled and filtered, cooled with- out ice. Home life, healthful, renned, Christian. Four Courses of Study. Large, finely appointed Studio, Laboratory and class rooms. None but superior teach- ers in thefaculty. Methods the best known. Native teachers for foreign languages. Professors and teach- ers of music well known for ability and success. Special attention given to students preparing for Col- lege. Early application for vacancies in the home ne- cessary in view of limited number taken. Applica- tion for circular and information should be addressed to the Pfimlipal- LUCY A. PLYMPTUN, Principal. New York, Brooklyn, 160 Joralemou Street. HISS HHTHEHIHEI. HHLTHY, H.H. Will re-open her Home and School on the Brooklyn Heights, September 24th, 1896, for the reception of young ladies who desire to spend the winter in the city in the enjoyment ofits Art or Musical advantages g or for pupils who wish to enter upon a regular course of Acaclemic study. Special instruction given in Lit- eI'ature, Elocution, and the Languages. CIRCULARS UPON APPLICATION. EIGHT!-I YEAR. SPECIAL PRE PARATORY SCHOOL FOR VASSAR. Palisade Ave. ENGLEWOOD, N. J. CARULINE M. GERRISH, iii. THE HliHHIi HHHH HHH HHY.SHHHHl, f DETROIT, MICHIGAN. Eighteenth year opens Sept. 2361. Certifi- cate of Classical Course admits to Vassar, Wellesley, and University of Michigan. Ad- vanced English Course for those not pre- paring for college. Twenty-live received into the school family. MISS E. M. LIGGETT, A.B., Principal. RYE SEIVIINARY. ADDRESS, NXRS. S. J. LIFE, RYE, New YORK. xix mma Zllllillaro School, TROY, N. Y. Preparation for all Colleges open to Women, Ac a d e mic Course g Graduate Courses 3 departments of Music and Art. ....... . 83d year. Opens Sept. 23d, 1896. MARY ALICE KNOX, Principal. P itgmla GOI-lege For Yfllmg ' La.dleS, ROANOKE, UR. SPRING TERM OPENS FEB. 1ST,1896. One ol' the Leading Schools for Young Ladies in the South. Magnificent Buildings with all Inodern improvements. Steam Heat. Electric Light. Bath and Toilet Rooms on every floor. Campus often acres. Grand Mountain Scenery in Valley ofVirginia, far famed for health. Twenty-Five American and European Teachers. Thorough courses leading to Degrees of B.A. and M.A. Unsurpassed advantages in Music, Art, and all branches. 175 students from twenty States. FOR CATALOGUE, ADDRESS: M. P. HARRIS, Roanoke, Va. fieboptborpe, SOUTH BETH LEHEl'l, PA. Gburcb School. llbrepares torwassar. Miss Alberta. Oakley, Bachelor of Letlers, Principal. Miss Carolyn F. Macadam, A. B. C Vasxar Wal, Vice Principal. -iii FINE MILLINERY, - - - Telephone Call 5. 26-3, RICII FANCY Goons, . sg LADIES' FURNISHINGS ..,.,, . xx... I. ,ff I Was XX . gi 3111 - - ffm I l-' 9 'I W, I. Q S' . 'E l III.,-' gg. I' 'gi gn... ..if.., jg , EWIIIIIIIII-II E 67 .---IIIIIIIIWS 9 -' I 'ffm . , , E- Nia if wh- 'W1g Stamping and Embroidery Materials. . E ?MW,1pl!WE'W, ' -Will Novelties ofthe Season. 330 '745'Z77Tf I TRAD E JO H N PET E RKT N, MAIN STREET. THE Best Place Ebresswoobs, Goats, Capes, for Vassar Girls to Buy - - - - Ilbusllin 'GZlnberwear,.-- And all Kinds of DRY GOODS, Etc. AT I9 E ,S 308 MAIN STREET, T Q POUGHKEEPSIE. R. G. LLOYD, EE' 412 6C 414 MAIN STREET, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. IIV E R Y M A N 7 CARRYALLS 6: CARRIAGES FOR LARGE PARTIES 8: FUNERALS. All kinds of Fashionable Turnouts. Horses for Ladies' Driving a Specialty. Special rates to Vassar College Customers. Direct Trip with Carriage from Vassar College to City, or any Depot in City 51.00, Before 6 A. M. and after to P. M., Double Rates. Extra Charge for Trunks Carried on Carriages. REED S FORNIAN, LIVERY, SALE AND EXCHANGE STABLES, 4322440 Main Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. First-Class Turnouts, Gentle Horses, and Telephone Call 22623. both Single 6: Double. Phaetons for Ladies. XX LADIES' Bicycle, Golf, Hunting i SUITS. sp as K' 3:3251'-'1 Z2'5e's'Ft?Qr :,L -.Pr -- - V , ' - '2 2325 :',p,-ft , ' Q1 5 , ,1 3 ' ' at 2Ta,'ff'.2 : ,4w:.,fE.,, I 'If gl-Igj13f,t,Ef .1-5,2 ' 'Yi'?:l' .fa fiii-fII1?3,',::'. 12?-ig, ' , 'v::'Q: ,, 'f ti' 'iZL1f?21'a'-T-.f'fff?'?f'5'li15:'I', f f ,,?Lffg5,-,?Z, ?,.'1iE1-elif' ,T ffl -' - , 5 , W1 -, 1 'if' -vzjwrfxl za. , ,L ., -MW, , rf' 47 ' to t Qi. 5253531-V Q: .. 1-qfz:,:4 f - , 'I'-'V ME- f3,-.,.3r-3..1,:2.,-.EZ 3 r P- f -A Z 1 f .-'57,-'va ,E f 5 .4 r -u 91:34 , 2:-,,,..r , ,.g ,:.jyf'jf.,.,. X s- -' I' me , 5,141-.gf-3-,1g r, f r I Y f 7,1 V- at . I -335.51 fag 'I-5,2 51- 1-.,g.,,,ggg5 ' ' f f? ,f , 'A 3, 5 , Vw 1 ff .f , -y at 41, ca s ,fqt:,,ra.f,1-.rf' 1iad:'i-5 5.x-,':,,-1,t-M 12 f f f A 'V i f:'3i1f'iW5f 5' 14217 1311 Si' :ffQf 'f fiffi f ' S, -jfgawf, :'3:,a1,,,3,, ff ' f., f' f. ? gf s ?'w ff ta I 1 :,' ' f f if Ji J COSTUMES Sweaters, Hats, Leggins, Latest ideas inEATI-ILETIC . ew Goods, Scotch Mixtures, English Co- Bootsft Knickerbockers-N verts, Covert Whipcordsg also full line of t Tennis, Golf and Outing Supplies. HULBERT BRCJS. 26 WEST 23d 84 CO. STREET, NEW YORK. xxi Clippings from the Class Room. Q25 Ethics Class. P1'q'ess0r.- This, therefore, establishes the postulate that the existence of external nature depends upon its perception by manf' Sizccimi.- VVas there no world, then, until the seventh day ? P1'q'esso7'.- l don't know. I wasn't there. Q95 Physiology Class. bzsirzccfor Caffe? d7'SS67'ftlZ'Z'07Z on 11mf7'z'c!es, Ll'ZL7'Z-CZES, efaj-' 'N ow, young ladies, do you feel that you are acquainted with the heart of man ? fllembef' Mike Cfass Qasz'a'e.j- Not anatomicallyf' Q25 French Class. Stzmleut C!rmz5Zaiz'ng.D- Men who grind grain, grain-grinders, I suppose you would call them? Prqfe'sso1f.+ VVhy not say inillers ? xxii E. - 3 5 : E E : :- : qi? Etlpmlm E1-: 2 it E 2 ' E 12 is e E .5 btgslclan ' Happily characterizes the dual action of Hflbaltine with Ctoca Twine in the following graphic manner: The Coca boosts the patient and the Maltine furnishes the peg that prevents him from slipping back. Other tonics afford 9 rv, ,x i.-W' X - . X All K, Tum llflll . fri 'M V lui ,4 t I wg. -fl . V' CUTICR EAM desi nun: was .nun A seammo mm me umuuon FR' it un: VN! - wmv U' ,Wtivs ,N y:::,,m5 nl L'f,,mrtn. ll l gli: l Il , yi Il l ll Cm ,mm UKBUI l Ili. A fun Agycwgumww ,. ,. A I Wg il - .mn ..,..,.z.., , 3'JATI.5i'L .f'Z.Q5w ff A 545795 ...af M: . - .4 .....1:s,,.:7..., ' i - , ,, ,.,. l ,, ,, wma, M as Www 5,5 aaggumlnai, mic:-: at Evzusou ,l ATFAHM- ' M ,:'.',., ma.,::..,7M-www '- r.:. f- mf ,fm- :gfifun-mrvgz ,,,,,, '.....JK'.ZL'C.f-r ......t,-5. .ww-,mm wx'-'Q' ..,......,. 'i .-.. vs M., PHE 1 , . 1-mul: only temporary stimulation, with nothing to prevent the subsequent reaction. FRAGRANT. ELEGANT. MATCHLESS. C U T IC R E A M . HS1ll22MiffSC'Z'l?oN FUR THE SKIN- ' IS NOT A COSMETIC, but a harmless and delightful pre- paration for preserving the smoothness of the skin, and y----i- being free from harmful or injurious substances, or any- thing ofa greasy or sticky nature, it will not soil the most delicate fabric. Its agree- able perfume, beautiful appearance and soothing properties commend it as the greatest luxury of the toilet. It cures Chapped Hands, or Face, Sore Lips, Tan, Sunburn, Freckles, Pimples, Blotches and Eruptions, imparts and maintains a soft, velvety con- dition ofthe skin, and prevents Redness, Roughness and Chapping. NO LADY who values a good complexion should use toilet powder or cosmetics 11--fi without first applying Cuticream, as it prevents any injurious effects, and renders the powder nearly imperceplible.- PRICE 25 CENTS. lf your druggist does not have it we will send a bottle by express prepaid on receipt of 30 cents. PRENTICE QQ EX1'ENSQN, Free Sample. Enquire of Druggisi, or Send 2 Cents Postage. JANESVILLE, Wl5, xxiii. A POUND PER CAPITA. SIXTY MILLION PQUNDS QF WORCESTER SALT T PI were used in the United States last year. Did you get your share? It ' not, itls your own fault, for all grocers have it, and there is no necessity . for accepting an inferior salt. Insist upon having a bag and you will learn why you are the only one who don't use it. HUCKlN'S Standard Soup Xt Sandwich Meats, NINETEEN VARIETI ES. Send 20 cents to help prepay express, and receive two sample cans free. Vllrite for Catalogue. I J. H. W. HUCKINS 81 CO. 18, 20, 62 22 ihlaterforcl St., Boston, Mass. EYNOLDS at CRAMER, WHCISESAIQG GRGCERS, And Dealers in CHOICE FOOD PRODUCTS, ...ALSO-... W bolesale Slvlopers Fbar, Feed and Grain in ear lots. Ygroprielors Perfect Brand Canned Goods, packed espeeialbf for oar own lrade. Qaallnf the FIRST eonsidefallon. Offices, Warehouses and Elevators, Opposite N.Y. C. 84 I-I. R. Railroad Station, PCJUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Xxiv 1 ffM N 'H'WWIIH1INIHiTWimfhiiiWIi i'fW ' II . IINW' WIIHEICHWNIN N Wu M H' ' ' : H F n I MEA' N- ' 123, -N W ll W . , -5 'I 4' we 4 I' , W I I I L . If! 1 V 1111'111 +ff++ +ny!-1111-wfffff'!'fff! 1 f-----l'f'--- 1 -f 11- ,hw + 4 . 4 X '1' 1N 1 1' ' N1 -A W5 1 ' l1' 1ll11ll ' 'Wljf' uf 3 Wu, nv 4' 1 ' +' z ' 1 ' 'mf rl I t VI 1 FIII III1 ' mfg' M WD 3,2 vwf1wllWllu1fL m m!1,1411+1r111ww.W..1.+ 1 9- EDM ,S Hasan- as F 34 1Importers. 1Robes so SSW W M-4 6t as if as flba nteau r. , 24 1East 23ro Street flbaoison Square goufb- 1lfievo llyorh ctito. 'lbaas 1iBrotbers, iLaoies' Eailors ano Bbressmakers. Gligcling, lpacbting ano wuting Suits, '1Laoies'Sbirts ano Sweaters. as at an Special attention given to School wroers. 53 'west 26th Street, a 1IQevo 1Dorh Glitp. XX HE NEW YORK TRIBUNE is a remarkably line newspaper for fami- lies, merchants, and all who want the spirit of the metropolitan press, and want to get it free from vulgarity and scandal. THE TRIBUNE is unique, as the one great morning daily newspaper in New York City for a decent man, a decent woman, and a decent family. The paper is absolutely for America and the American people, against foreign encroachments of any kind, either upon American trade, territory or interests. The Fashion and Society articles in THE TRIBUNE are written in good taste and bright and entertaining style. In hera-lding new styles, THE TRIBUNE is generally ahead of all contemporaries and its reports on these and all other subjects can be relied upon, FUR DYER ill YEARS UI IHS PlllN PEUPLE. fscfffazv mnmmugmg In Monday's TRIBUNE a page is regu- in mfenanfonnaeslm. - mmnwmsmmpi larly devoted to Lolleges. . Do you know what THE TRIBUNE is, in its new, bright, attractive up-to-date form? Many people have not kept informed on this point. EHTEHTIININUQ A man often loses money and a woman time and patience by having gained a wrong MARKET REPIJRTS idea of something from a newspaper which 15 cheap, careless, or fond of sensational perver- 3275 sion of the truth or too poor to be able to RUVERIISERSREAEHIHE nam? verify its news. Besides, it costs more in gray numstn or cuuu sums. ru: news, nun, me nun IJTHERE rut assi. matter, time and effort to efface a wrong im- pression and substitute a correct one, than it would to have gained a correct impression at the start. You never have to un- learn anything you read in THE TRIBUNE There is no economy in 'saving a cent in buying a newspaper, and being fooled on introducing into your home a sheet which can only dehle the thoughts of every one in the house, THE TRIBUNE, 31.00 a month. xI0.00 a year. THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1896 contains the figures upon which election comparisons will be made, and is the most accurate, complete and non-partisan Almanac in the country. It contains much about Colleges and Societies. 25 cents a copy, postage paid. THE, TRlBUNE. xxvii. iBolid Through QSuperb ining Trains Between New York and Car erviceo--4 Chicago, via West Shore and 'z Coaches Lighted by Gas Nickle Plate l - and in Charge of Colored Roads. - Porters- .3 .al .pl Through Buffet Sleeping Cars between Boston and Chicago, via Fitchburg, West Shore, and Nickel Plate Roads. F. J. MOORE, General Agent, No. 23 Exchange Street, Buffalo, New York 5995 A. W. JOHNSTON, Gen'l Sup't, B. F. HORNER, Gen'l Pass. Agent, 11--Cleveland, Ohio iii PAUL SMITH' HOTEL. S PAUL SMITI-1'S ADIRONDACK PARK. ERE are the mountains, the lakes, the streams, the woods, the camps, the cottages, the hotel and a park of more than 2o,ooo acres, being the largest private holding in the State. This magnificent play-ground of Nature, which kings might covet, is free to every guest of Paul Smith's Hotel, to fish in, to hunt in, to row in, to drive in, to walk in, to camp in, to breathe Adirondack air in, and to use for every benefit and pleasure stored among the life-giving re- cesses ofthe North VVoods. The park has grown, tract by tract, as Paul Smith has added to it the choicest portion of the Adirondacks, and now this great territory of health and pleasure stands incomparable in its entirety. This favored area has the wilderness of the primitive LARGEST forest, and the beauty of an undespoiled landscape, combined with the luxurious comforts of a modern hotel. Fresh jersey milk and vegetables from the hotel garden. Amusements : Asplalt Tennis Court, HQTEL base ball field, shooting, swimming, sailing, rowing, riding, driving, golf links, music, etc. -IN THE- The hotel and cottages are three and a half miles from Paul Smith's Station on the Adirondack Division of the New York Central Railroad. A Solid vestibule trains run from New York and Montreal day and night, DIRON- also, through Wagner cars from Boston and Chicago via Utica. The train leaving New York at night gets to Paul Smithis for breakfast. A DACKS six-horse tally-ho meets all trains. Further information will be given ' on application to Paul Smith's Hotel Co., Props., FRINGE I N The New Bathing Establishment furnishes all the accepted European methods ' PAUL SMITH'S, N. Y. DOSE . . Richfield Springs, ew york. of treatment thy sulphur waterl of Rheumatisrn, Gout, Catarrh and Skin Diseases ......... It contains Sulphur Baths, Turkish and Russian Baths Qwith sulphur vapor-D, Deuches, Massage, Inhalation and Pulverization Rooms, Swimming Bath, Gymnasium, Sun Room, Resting Rooms and other conveniences ...... ...... Skilled Nlasseurs of both sexes. A full corps of competent attendants. All under the personal charge of Dr. Charles C. Ransom, 152 West 48th Street, New York .......... The Spring House CHotQlj and Bath Houses Open Every year from June to October. ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLET ON Appucn-rloN To R. xxix Pointed. Q25 He fell at her feet- CShe wore pointed shoesb- He said, 'Oh, my darling, My feelings refuse To be uttered. She answered, Perhaps, if you choose To speak on your own feet, I would not confuse The point of your speech Witli the tips of my shoesfl Q25 From mouths of babes, we've heard of old, The truest wisdom may unfold. One class knows what the prophet meant, It's baby is its president. YYX E Famous Winter Resorts of the Southwest, . tThe Carlsbad of America, owned by the United States Hot Sprmgs' Arkansas' ' Government, and under its direct supervisioirj . tCFamous for its Capitol Building, water power, and Austin' ' l largest artificial lake in this country.l San Antonio, . . . ....... CThe Almo City.j Galveston, . ........... lThe Famous Beach City.j Corpus Christi, f tThe Deep Water Dallas, . tThe Big Commercial Aransas Pass, . l Harhorsj Fort Worth, . . Cities.j Mexico, . . ........ lThe Egypt ot the New World.j California, ........... fThe Golden State. j Are reached direct from ST. LOUIS vin the IRCDN MOUNTAIN ROUTE. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars, Reclining Chair Cars, tseats free of extra charge,l Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars and Elegant Day Coaches. Tourist Tickets now on sale, via this Line at Greatly Reduced Rates. For Illustrated and Descriptive Pamphlets, Time Folders, Maps, etc., call on or address the Compauy's Agents, or the General Passenger Agent. C. G. WARNER, W. B. DODDRIDGE, H.C.TOWNSEND, VICE-PRESIDENT. GENERAL MANAGER. GENL. Pnssen. AGENT. : : ST. LOUIS. : : lllll You lilllllll Slllllll lol Ylllll lllllllllllllll Il SU. Will Nlll lllllllll Dy lllll , gs li ln Mallory Stearnship Lines, From NEX YORK forCfrsoli2ASI'A and F I.oIzII:-A. lit, A delightful Six Days' Voyage by Sea to Galveston, Texas, thence by Rail to Qui i ' 5 l, vel., Mexico City and Points in Mexico, and to Denver, Colorado Springs, Salt Lake Qlui l ,, - , - ,i ll City, 8Lc. Also to San Francisco, San Diago, Los Angeles, and all California ' M lil A-53 T :J lil-' Winter Resorts. . A l 5, ,fllll aft Florida-Via Brunswick, Ga.-To Jacksonville, St. Augustine, Tampa. Sac. :',- lltlll f:3,1,igfv:TP4o- CNew York to jacksonville in about Seventy Hours.J 4 For the BUSINESS MAN, the TOURIST, the INVALID, FAMILIES, and LADIES 2 A Q, Xx oiiildl TRAVELLING AI.oNE,these Lines afford the most delightful route by which our gf Ci ' ' Southern and Northern States may be reached, as our patrons thereby avoid the fatigue, heat, dust, and transfers which necessarily accompany railroad travel. Special TRate9 Quotcb to Stubents travelling to or from College. Slrazlght and Round Trip Tickets ixsued to all points in Texas, Colorado, Utah, New llflexico, Arzeona, Calyfornizz, Mexz'co, C-Fc., Georgia, Florida, C?c. .Excellent Passenger Accomodalions. Hfrilefor our Tourist Pavzplilel, mailedfree. C. H. MALLORY Si CO., General Agents, i Pier 20, East River, New York- THE ERIE Sc VVESTERN TRANSPORTATIQN CO. Elnchor I 1 n e . A fgjziil THE GREAT LAKE ROUTE. Buffalo, Erie, Cleveland, Detroit, Port Huron, Mackinac Island, Sault Ste. Marie, Marquette, Houghton, Han- cock, Bayfield and Duluth, connecting with direct Lines to Cincinnati, St. Louis, Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and all points West and Southwest. Meals and Befllzr included in all First-CIa.v.r Rates. The excellence of the table an especial feature. Electric Lights and all modern conveniences for safety and comfort. For rates, information, or to secure state-room accommodation, write to CH M A M , GEN' L. PASS. AGENT, ATLANTIC Docx, BuFrAi.o, N. V. THE MAISON AD. BRAUN 81 CO. BRAUN, CLEMENT 81 Co., ! Ort Pulsulisgzezrs ali Petris 257lljftb Elvenue BETWEEN 28TH AND 29TH STREETS Mew lljiork 1Reprobuctions ILLUSTRATING THE MOST ADMIRABLE AND FAMOUS llbasterpteces ofIDElil1fil1g Graphic ana Ilblastic Zlrts ofthe Ancient as well as Modern Schools as rep- resented in the EUYODCHH HPI CBHHGITCS of Amsterdam, Antwerp, Berlin, Dresden, Florence, Harlem, Hague, London, Madrid, Paris, St. Petersburg, Rome, Vienna, and many others. In the great field ot Elrcbitecture anb Eculpture we publish reproductions of the Monuments of Egypt, Greece, Rome, etc., of the statues of all galleries of Europe, of the Cathedrals of the Middle Ages, and of the more Modern Monumental Edifices of Paris, Versailles, and other large cities. Our Reproductions of DMIIUIIQS by HDODCFII Hl'lfi5t5 BRAUN, contain such renowned names as Bastien-Lepage, Baudry, Bonnat, Bouguereau, Breton, Cabanel, Carolus Duran, Chaplin, Dagnan-Bouxieret, Dupre, Gervex, Hebert, Henner, Lefebvre, Meissonnier, Puvis de Chavannes, Robert Fleury, Roybet, Van Beers, and many others. Framing in Renaissance and Rocofo, and other styles, carefully attended to. A large stock of Frames imported from Paris. THE MAISON AD. BRAUN 8: Co. C1.MENT 85 Co., SUCCESSORS, 257 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK. xxxii wverocher Brothers, MANUFACTURERS OF jfine lbarness, JBIanhet5, 1Robe5, whips, Grunhs ano Zlravelltng JBagf3. 311 flbfllll Sf., IDOLlQl3l26CDSiC. V. SCHOONMAKER, Manufacturer of all kinds of Carriages and Sleigbs, Complete stock of Carriages constantly on hand. Repairing of all kinds promptly attended to. Fine line of Bicycles on hand. MANUFACTORYI 442, 444 llllll 444 l'2 lllllll Sl., POUUHKBBDSIG. GAS STOVES, Oil Stoves, Alcohol Stoves, Cooking Utensils of every description. Rubber Tubing, Gas Globes, Shades, Burners, llrop Lights, Chaling Dishes, Stove Mats, Sze. Plumbing, Gas Fitting, dcc. When in Want of HARDWARE please call at . . J. E. ANDREWS, 340 Main St., Opp. Morgan House 'wlillet Gitus, Glontractor HND 1fBuiIoer, llbougbkeepsie, 19. A Full line of lllNGY llNll Slllllll Gllllllllllll, DOBBS Si CO., 354 MAIN ST., PUUGHKEEPSIE. 344 MAIN ST., oPP. MORGAN Houss. 1 CHAS. COOKE, Poughkeepsie. Telel3h0ne N0- 63:3- WILLI A PLUMBING. GAS Fnrms. ' PETER ADRIANCE SL SON, W Have the largest stock in the city of jlfancy Grocer, Whitman's Fine Confectionery. 366 MAIN ST., Poughkeepsie. xxxiii Gas Fixtures. Drop Lights, Globes, Shades, Burners. Heating Burners, Gas Stoves, Gas Irons, Gas Signs, Rubber Tubing, Agate Ware, Tin Ware. Etc. 393 NXRIN ST, near Hamilton St. HEATING. POUGHKEEPSIE. TINNING. 1 U. ENTRANCE 'VO GROUNDS. NEW YGRK MILITARY ACADEMY, CORNWALL-oN-HUDsoN. ' An Academy of the highest grade, preparatory for, all Colleges, Technical Schools and the Government Academies. Only boarding cadets are received, and the Academy is noted for the efficiency of its military organization and for its discipline. Itis situated three-fourths of a mile from the village, upon an elevated and beautiful plot of thirty acres, including woodland, ravines, Well-kept lawns, and a perfectly equipped athletic field. Everything necessary for the mental, moral and physical education of its cadets is provided, and the happy location, distant from all large towns and cities, removes from them many temptations incident to such places. The Faculty is large and able, and includes twenty professors and instructors. There are two departments, the junior and Academic, with separate buildings and organizations. The former admits boys from seven to fourteen years of age, the latter from twelve to twenty. The SUMMER SCHOOL is open from june 15th to September Ieth, and affords an ideal home for boys during that season. For catalogues address, S. C. JONES, C. E., Superintendent. ea 'F-,,,.. i .59 f tI,,i W 3 I... ' ,, gamma lbabnemann flbebical Gollege anb lbospital 5 an 41- :SL YF as T 1.1, --Ige'E I I ff.-. :., -.I.:,:-.-I ., si- l l- I E E ,H I: .551 :aug 3 31 to ,sis ei tilts QE E QIEQ siting? 2453? 5 F l ll A r sr s . .argl-fzzrfr r rs f - X MF- A L -- ' 1 N H Q.Qz.f.iT'T 'sf.....Wt......E....,..Q G F C H I C A G CD . The Largest Homoeopathio Medical College in the World. THE THIRTYESEVENTI1 ANNUAL SESSION UUILJ.. CJPEN SEPTEMBER 15, 1896. The College O41'J'iCZl!H7lL .Embraces Me Following' Ferzlzzres .' 1. A four years' graded Collegiate Course. 2. Hospital and Dispensary Clinical Instruction by the College Staff. 3. Fourteen General Clinics and Sixty Sub-clinics each and every week of the session. 4. Actual Laboratory Instruction in thoroughly equipped Laboratories. The buildings are all new, conimodious, and htted with everything which thirty-six years of experience can suggest. Heated by steam, lighted by electricity, and modern Ill every particular. The hospital has I2 wards, 48 private rooms, 6 operating rooms, 6 K' foyers, for convalescents, an Emergency Examining and Operating Room, Reception Room, Olhce, etc., all under the .immediate charge of the College staB'. The new College Building has large, well equipped Anatomical, Physiological, P21lhOlOg1C3l,.CllCl'l'l1C2.l, lvlicroscopical, Biological, and Bacterio- logical Laboratories, Cloak Room, Cafe, Smoking Room, Ladies' Parlor and Toilet Rooms. For announcement and sample copy ol' CLINIQUE, address C. H. VILAS, M.D., Dean. JOSEPH P. COBB, M.D., Registrar, 2811-13 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. MISS VVHITON and MISS BANGS, 43 W. 47th STREET, NEW YORK. English anb Cllassical School for Girls. CERTIFICATE admits to Vassar, Smith, and Vlfellesley. Ten Resident Students. Graduate Courses. No extra charges. Special care given to LITTLE GIRLS. J?EFEI?E1VCES.--11011. Seffz Law, LL D., Colzmzbzkz Collegeg Trzmmn f Bnrlwr, LL. D., PQCDK7' Colfegiafe bzsz'z'z'zzZe,- Hon. josiah Ill Van Cuff, Z91'o0kbf1z,i Ilflr. Dzmran D. f3IZ1'Wlb!, New lfbrkg Rev. L. Clark Sffflff. D. D, Suzifh College ,' Ilfrs. inner A. Cmyiefd,- Rev. Win. R. f'l7L7IfZ'7lLQ'f07l, D. D., Illia. fIK7l7jl Ill. .S2Z7llf6'7'S. MISS LOW'S SCHOOL, Stamford, Conn. I Though this School has representatives in several of the leading Colleges lor Women, it does not confine itself to preparatory work, but offers a liberal course for those who do not wish to go to college. Instruction is thorough and individual. Excellent teachers are provided in FRENCH, GERMAN, Music and ART. as well as in the ENGLISH and CI,AssIc.-II. departments. It is essentially a Home School, as the number of boarding pupils is limited. A large Day School enables the Principals to offer the best Educational advantages, the result of a careful study of the latest modern methods. Pupils admitted to Vassar College on certificate. For circulars and further information, address, MISS LOW and I'lISS HEYWOOD, Principals, 5 and 7 Willow Street, Stamford, Conn. Poetic License. C25 My gracious lady, wilt thou bless A slave who oft hath prayed thee? His love for thee he would confess, My gracious lady. ff He begs to shield thee from distress, He offers all to aid thee- M Wilt thou acceptance sweet profess? To thee he'll every thought address, Wo1'ds, deeds, affections spacious- QWliat! what! suppose she should say yes! My graciouslj JJ To a Fickle Miss. Q25 Not worth your while That false, sweet smile, Wliicli o'er your features plays: Thy heart of steel l can reveal By my Cathodic rays. XXXVl X THE CELEBRATED PIANOS. Are at present do F-14-fl Preferred by ' 'lin A ,M FI 'll ' l V ffl, V .' .a-,I-ly.,-',,,v, vim! ,-'wwf 1 ,ll It l the most the leading .nh S W at popular and V 5' Artists. h ga E E1EEE.i .gl 5.51:- Efvery genuine SOHJVIER Piano has the following Trade- mark stamped upon the sounding board. - S K ff r- ' r 2 cb f , . 3 jf ff! ,A- i 1, ' 'Z 'fr i -1 T - Q, 2 gi g. ,., 4 0 f ' 9 fl' O 0 - 1 21 - - -I 0 O 41,390 ve we Q nr QX 9 450 E soHM6?',,4 'X 7' 7i 5 FIRM TO A9Q' RADE MARK SOIEIEEIE 825 CO- WHRERUUMSZ NU. I49 I0 I55 EUSI Illll SHEBI, New YUIK. CAUTION.-The buying public will please not confound the Genuine Se0:H:M:E-R Piano with one of a similar sounding name of a cheap grade. xxxvii A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever. l DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S 0llllNllll cllnm on lllmcll Btlumlln, QR?-:L 'S i K every blemish on l ,5 . 'FP ,, beauty, and defies , 'F ' LQ, detection. On its ' E 7 if virtues it has stood 1 , the test of 47 years. 5 no other has. and is X so harmless we tasle ' I ' Q it to be sure it is if 1- properly made. l ' -- , ce t no counter eil. , -' I ofp similar name. j if g QI51 The distinguishvg 1 1 D11 L.. A. Sz1yre,sai .ff 5 ' X- to a lady ol the lmuf- will use llzfvz, I rec- lmz ia patienlj: As you lzza'1'ex I ommcnri lf:-0lll'tZ7HfJ Crfam' as the least lzarmfnfty' X all llze Skin 111 fpnn1l1'o11.v. One bottle will last six , months, using it every day. Also Poudre Subtlle l removes superhnous hair without injury Lo the skin. l FRED T. HOPKINS, Prop'r,3T Greatjones st.,N Y. l For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers throughout the U. S., Canadas and Europe. Purihes as well as beautiues the skin. No other cosmetic will do it. ' Home Cold Curer and rheumatism reliever-the Turko- Russizui Bath Cabinet-an inexpensive necessity for everybody-Book about it free. 1lIAI'O1i, LA NE ff CO., 128 White Street, New York City. .2 HZ D 011. Q' . ,.-. ,ul ,...., UARTERS f ITTLE PILLS 71 . y . ff , fo 0 ff' ,, , llfmnllf ' V ,mfg ,,1I ' l , fl!! ff I I 1 If '1 '1',' I ,l'i' rl, 61,1911 wffggl fi' ' ' ',4ff,.,fl I.. !176',' fl Q E 74,1 1,f E 4 1 ,4 seis- ,,f',f v vm 1 ff A f . SIGK H,eADAGl'lE Positivelyfcured by these XX Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigcstion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziuess, Nausea., Drowsi- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Dose. Smal Price. iam if6tE15r5emus ii' Che jfinest Ereseing ' F1110 Kbe tiBest Etonic . jlfor the lbair llt Sfll11I1l.Ht6S 8110 DFODLICCS El X7iQOI'Ol1S growth, CICEIIISGS U36 scalp H116 DPCVCIIIS Cflflbfllff, EIIID QUJCS that 8131364212: HIICC of SOUIICSS, EIDIIIIUHIICC H110 UCHIITQ S0 lTll1Cb UCSUCD. PIII Eruggiete, or by mail, 50 Gents. 44 5120116 511265, 'MQW 1120112 xxvviii Dr. P. L. FOOTE, Dentist, 288 Main Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y, IHOVED FROM 318 ll'lAlN ST. BOSTGN DENTAL ASSOCIA I l0N, 524 MllIN STREET, POUUllKE6DSl8, N Y. All branches of Dentistry are done in this otiice after the most modern and approved methods, and for the lowest prices ever oftered in this department of science VVe use the best material the market affords. and only pure gas, and harmless remedies are administered. The Dentist in charge, F. M. DUNCAN, M.D., D.D.S., is an Honor and Post graduate ofthe University of Maryland. He was Demonstrator in the Dental Department for two years, and at the prize contest of 1891, inthe city of Bal- timore, he won three ist prizes, two ofwhich were gold medals, for his mechanical skill in the highest grades of Dentistry. Call and learn our prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ofhce open ,till 8 P. M. U. V. WITHEE, D.D.S., Gen'l Mngr. jfilling Keeth without Ilbain! Er it ILU. Eu 1tBoie Pure Fresh Drugs. Toilet Articles. . , f ati l'12.e'e V- . ' y ' , IMPORTED 'i x POYVDERS B R U5 H ES, AN D egg. ' 43129111319 , . V v P15 R 121 ' ll if ia v, 11 NQVELT 1 Es. A :,.-211 , SPONGES AND TOILET SOAPS. Hll'r'LER'S CANDIES FRESH EVERY VVEEK. BOLTON'S PHARMACY, Morgan House Block, 339 Main Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Prescriptions Carefully Prepared. C. D. MILLER, Demfiszf, 293 Main St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Sobn 3. fllbille, 9 0 Q I Guarantees Qbyhnew methodsj to fillteeth I without pam. Dentist at Vassar College for seven years under President Raymond. Twenty-Eve years continuous practice at his present office. 347 Nlain Street, Poughkeepsie, N, Y- 348 fllbailt St., llbougbheepeie, tn. HQIHQQD 8 Gittamer, XVHOLESALE AND RETAIL ' Eruggiete. EYIIQS, .flD6CiCiI'lC5, ibait JBFIISDCS, f.l:0ll6f HIIUCIG5 8115 lD6I'f1lI11CI'Q, 288 main Street, f All ofthe Best Quality. - llbougbheepsie, 118. 112. 1.2. Erg Elmerican QIZQ llblates. Qhree CEraoes of Speeo. N 7 Sens't f Copying and Landscapes. N 40 Sens't, f Portrait and Outside VVork. N 50 Sens't, for Portrat d I t t E p ' i all YIS all 81160115 X Oblll'CiS JfOY SHIZ by TRZQLIIHIT ECZIIZYS. , Elmerican EW lplate Qojnpanp, Ulloroester, mass., '01, E. Zi. PBC!-l BREOS. College Class Photographers, CARBCNS AND PIQATINUMS. 935 Broadway, N. Ll. 'Glue Eecketgituoio, 143 Euclio Elvenue, JE. Eecker. Geo. IHS. 1EDmonoson. 0:1395 IDDOTOQFHDIOGF5 for 1896. zlmalfelf QOIOFS, 'IIVOFQ flDll1lHfllF66, QZIIHQOUS. T is C1.EvELAND's CENTENNIAI, YEAR.-THE DECKER STUDIO is ONE o A P T ' Y Nl s'r SEF l H0 E... PHOTOGRAPHY IS zlflmle willz Pockcz' Kodak when your camera is built on our 'tcartridge system. lt enables you to load and unload the camera in broad daylight-no fum- bling around a dark room for missing keys or pins. Everything but the developing is done in daylight, and we do that if you wish it -or you can do it yourself. THE 1055.00 POCKET KODAK, THE 58.00 BULLS-EYE, Both are built on the cartridge system. They embody the re- finement of photographic luxury. From the fine leather covering to the inmost soul-the lens, they are perfect, and being perfect they make perfect pictures. . . . . Free pamphlet tells all about them . . Kodaks, g S 00 EASTMAN KoDAK Co., me it Bill?-E'yes., 500000 Rochester, N. Y. xli. THE . i USH ELL SPRINGS 0, 3 BUSHNELL rf, NfASSAR COLLEGE, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. E. I-. Bust-txizni., Dear Sir.--Yours, inquiring how l ann pleased vrith your Spring Mattress ispat hand, l 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 tilled 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. The Popularity of our SPRING EDGE lied is ever on the increase, as it is the GNLY 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 C0. EASTON, PENNA. l-'X hi. BRCUVN, Repairing, Upholstering, etc. Cabinet Maker and Finishez' ....... Furniture Packing and Crating a Specialty. Locks Repaired. Keys Fitted. Skates Ground. Prompt Attention to Orders. . . CHARGES llEllSONilBllE . . 428 Main Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. OLD FURNITURE, CHINA ,wo CANDLE-STICKS. R. WOLFF, 211 VIAIN STREET, POughkeepsie'N'Y' ANTIQUES. UPHOLS TEKRING. jQE'Pf4fR1NG. A. L.. TAYLOR, 13 SOUTH l'lAli'IILTON STREET, Poughkeepsie, ..... New York. 57 6' 'rf - 5 WH ?f900f'M' aim? Q 026 WFQN-5Xf5l1l G el Czlba, X-X we 1 ,Q Q-R vu ,Q - , lnsell line China is one 'Ehingand to J ff .Sell it ai moderate prices 15 another- it 3 WE Do BOTH Our catalogue will help 4 you lie Tree, Your name Etaddress please-Q , fi 5025552 West 22nd.5t.NewYork- 1. 5'L 'f A 'll 'fl 'fl OUR FURNITURE. .. is made especially to Gll the wants of.Vassa StudenLs,1.o whom we give a special d1sco t Ill prxces. Our stock w1ll always be found the largest and most complete in the city. ONE OF OUR .SPECIALTIQES . .. Packmg and Slnpping to any dCSt1l'l3l.1OKl all kinds ofFu1'niture, Pictures, Brie-a-Brac, etc When You Need our Services Drop us a Post I Geo. HUGHES se SON, 4091 ill UWWSTRFHTJ - 'MUUKWST li H. B. Herts 8: Sons, 0 0 6 6 Elntique jfurniture. Eecorative wbjects of Elrt. 0 9 0 O NEAR 242 FIFTH AVENUE 28'r1-1 STRliE'l N EW YORK- A liqzze 1xIll'7L7'l717'L' Bozzgfzl, Sold and f?L'f7lIl.7'd'!l1. JGHN F, COXHEAD, CABINET MAKER rumiiiuni mint T0 onnin. 22 Nom POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK. Xliii. SCENE.-A sfhoolraom, in ihe year 1900. Teacher Qto new boyj- Hans, have you got your certificate of vaccination against small-pox? 1 Yes, sir. Have you been inoculated for croup? f'Yes, sir. Have you had an injection of cholera bacillus? Yes, sir. Have you a written guarantee that you are proof affainst whoo inff cou 'h measles and scarlet fever? Yes, sir. as Ps 8, Are you provided with your own drinking cup? Yes, sir. Will you make a solemn promise never to exchange sponges with the other boys and never to use any other pencil but your own? - Yes, sir. Do you agree to have your books fumigated with sulphur and your clothes sprinkled with chloride of lime once a week? Yes, sir. Hans, I see that you fulfil all the requirements of modern hygienics. Now you can climb over that wire, place yourself on an isolated aluminum seat, and commence doing your sums. ByXf'IC'l'OR HUGO. O A 'olu d't' n I F' 1. El't d b' A. l Rougeinoiil, hfllljettililahflauquai UIiii:eisity.5 U 6 l C C In the whole range of fiction, no work has ever been produced exhibiting such a tender pathos. The whole World has recognized and felt the deep thrilling emotion with which the heart throbs at the intensely human picture of a man's struggle with fate. In this edition all passages not bearing directly onthe story have heen omitted, leaving the whole tale continuous, absolutely untouched, in the words of the master writer Perhaps the interest is thereby intensihed. To elucidate all historical or local allusions, and inter- pret the absolutely idiomatic expressions, a few explanatory notes are added. The volume is well made, and in large, clear type on good paper. 12mo, cloth, pp. 533, 51.50, post paid. Complete catalogue of all French and other Foreign Publications on application. WILLIAM R. JENKINS, ?5'eO8,?,3fg5J'g,e,Y'?-,, NEW YORK. SCHOOL STATIONERY A SPECIALTY. soo BROADWAY, - - NEW YORK. . . LIBRARIES . . Supplying Public, Private. School, Club and Society Libraries our Specialty. A topically arranged Library List of the Standard and Recent Books of all Publishers mailed on request. Lists priced gratis. Correspondence solicited. TI-IE BAKER Sc TAYLOR CQ. WHOLESALE BOOKS, 5 and 7 East Siaoteenth St., - - - NEW' YORK. SCHlRMER'S COLLECTION OF STANDARD OPERAS. Faust.--Music by Charles Gounod. Italian and English. Price, Paper 31.50. Cloth 32.50. Tannhauser.-Music by Richard lVagner. German and English. Price, Paper 31.50. Cloth 52.50. Carmen.-Music by George Bizet. French and English. Price, Paper 52.00. Cloth 33.00. G . S C H ll R Nl E R , 35 Union Square, : 2 NEW YORK. Publishers of School and College Text- X Books, .Music Instruction Books,Charts. 7 7 Books ofRefe1'ence, and T8dCll8fS'H6lpS STANDARD AND MISCELLANEOUS PUBLICATIONS. Among the most progressive Text-books mav be mentioned our Normal Vlusic Course, The Normal Course in Reading, The Normal Review System of Writing, The Normal Course in Drawing, The Normal Course in Spelling, The Normal Course in English, The Health Series of School Physiolngies. A few ot our recent and notable miscellaneous publications are, Poems of Home and Country, fby the author ot' AInerica, l The Vacant Chair, and other Poems. American Writers of To:day, Foundation Studies in Literature, Shake: speare's Plays, tSprague's Edition,l A rlistory of American Literature, etc., etc. I Our Catalogues and Circulars are mailed free on application. Correspondence cordially invited. SITOVER, BURDETT Sc COMPANY, Publishers. BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA. Old Dominion Line. FAVORITE ROUTE TO THE South, Soufhwesf and West. V, I - I .- , , .,,,, E,,E---,,,--.,-.,., . 7 , . . I - ' 2 i . 2 A . h 1 5 ' 5, 1 ,, N. I I AN I I I I i .I it . Q , A at LARGE, FINE, COMMODIOUS STEAMERS PERFORMING TI-IE Longest Daily All-Water Service in the World. BETWEEN NEW YQRK AND OLD POINT COMFORT, NORFOLK AND NEWPORT NEWS, VA. CONNECTING NVITH ALL RAIL AND STIEAMER LINES DIX'ERGING. Through Tickets and Baggage Checked to all Points. First-Class Tickets include Meals and Stateroom Accommodation on Steamer. For full information as to Rates of Fare, Schedules, etc., apply to Old Dominion Steamship Co. W. L. GUILUIUUEU, VICE-PIESIEIGIII IHIG IIUIIIC MUHUUBI, Pier 26, North River, New Y0l'k- xlvi THE NEW YORK CE TRAL AND HUDSON Rl ER R lLRO D. .L 1,5,,, V, . , 4 I . V , ,Q . 'jig' T' ,a :yy , ' P, .- ,f .. . , fp , :. 1 - we 1, p ' E - W1 if VU' ,- ai' wiwifyff in f wx ,,. if 5 ,W H ifiiiifaw X A Nllgiizil ,M ,:,,.. , ,we-' 4. - .v J M .., V- a . : A , , gi, W A , .3 ,4,.,.,52:,,, ,, , , I . . a .,.,,,,53 ,I -, 5 9, 6, A . . ,,,,1,E 5, -'ij-Q,-If-f 7,4 I ' ,' e I M A , . rs , 112 - Z.-2: '- . - a , rf-..' 'fa' fa '7 ,, 1 , -' .f ffm 2 ' -. ,Q-gyf,a.ffg,' S: j',.,j'.,5.:., 4' ..',.y1 9 ' ' ,f,.5'f,'y1G' ., , ' ., QQ.. 42.1,-nmffs :I -- - , V 'iw ,, ,, V - , -- , Q V , f , f,,g.,,1,. , ,n ,M 3 Q?:i5f2f',2'i'- r ' l -'11 v V ' Ki ,V 1 ,2 2 a:: , 'v' g-i?'fi2lizf5-1, z g'.'.1'ff H :, 'Y' .- i' -3. '?nvrsmp. ' r Egfr I 1- 1' 5125?1Ei4If?rEEiF'V! .H,'fQ'5ZHiZfv ff'-A1 . J , .V A I i,-.14 51,3122 g,,.,1,N,g,, gm, 5, Z .-'f 4-'S-.V -. . ' ' - ' F, '- -1 - ' i. . , 72 , - -l- nel:-,n'7i'i?:i'fd'4Z-' ' fr Qi- f2L5 ., .. It I W, I. if J H. ,I..3,,,.?, ,L 6.41, Y Q -. ,rr 1. ,,, - f,,.,.f. i.,L' - ,aaa-,Jg:e,..Qgss4' 4 ,L g-em , - gk, 4?'3 ?Kff W,5.g,ea.3f'j,f,,w,wg-I V 1Lm:fzftff 'Lf2'-'L f'L'f-- 25.1.-V.-:4,:f..'.':.:1-W-.ew-L-2f ' .:-K-'Yfif,.71x'5x51f... Q ' A r .,-.-,..u- -Hag,-, ,fz.j'-'53,,'5,W1i2Q,2wE'- ' ,. - v- ZZ: uf' jjj.:-1 M ,J -ft 6551! ,Q -e -', ., '.f - :'--- ' , 9551-wil-riliffi.11..q.,-4.-1--fi'ff-,bffrz-3sa'fw'i':4. f 1:fr:f41wfiz..::' '--Iii , -. ' A 1 '- HIV . ,- ' . 44 fgfgfa' iw Q' ' A , ,af , wif' J 3,5 an M 5 ff 4 .pw mga .af 1 ZZ ,MW M-w Mayo? if4Z .MW , mv , 1 Zmfafiwy 4 J W gif! 7' f eg wh' 'qffwf ' N' r :Suv Empire Slate Express, New York Central's Fastest Train in the World. C0f'1f7'Zg fZf, 15191, by A. R Yales. ROUTE OF THE Elrnpire State Express and Chicago Lirnited Trains offers exceptional Ilrcilities in way of SAF!-:'1'r, SPEED and COAIFOIQT, and through Palace Buffet, Sleeping, Dining and Parlor Cars between New York, Poughkeepsie, Albany, Chicago and all points YVEST. The ideal mathwa to the ADIRONIJACK lNIoL'N'r.x1Ns, and all Summer Lake and I Y , H Seaside Resorts. How much a dunce that hath been sent to roam Excels a dunce that hath been kept at home. -Cozuper. For space in sleeping or drawing room cars, time table, maps, tickets and any information, apply to C. G. HOLMES, Ticket Agent, Poughkeepsie, or any agent, N. Y. C. N H. R. R. R., or connecting lines. GEORGE H. DANIELS, IFRANIQ j. Womfe, Gf71F7'Hf Pzzsscngw' Agezzf, Gf'7IEI'lZf flgzwf, New YORK CITY. AI,lS.XNX', N. Y. xlvii BEFORE BUYING YOUR SUPPLIES SEND FOR CIRCULARS OF Carbutt's Plates, Films and Specialties, THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCY AND UNIFORMITY BRANDS OP' PLATES. ECLIPSE AND ORTHOCHROMATIC, SENS 27 for f1UlCkW0Tk- O RTH O CH R O M A T I C S E N S 23,-The best for Landscapes, Photographing Flowers, etc. Can be used with or without a Color Screen, as required. B I6 ,-The Standa1'd, for beginners. and the best medium rapigcmate on the market. C EL L U LO I Q FILM S ,-Can be coated with any brand of emulsion. Especially-adapted for'l'ravellers, Sur- veyors, e c. L, A N T ER N P L ATE S ,-Uneqalled for making Lantern Transparencies. J. C. DEVELOPING TABLOIDS, Put up in boxes containing 96 Tabloids, enough to develop 8 to I2 dozen 4x5 Plates or Films. Price 75 cents. Post paid. Send xo cents to factory for sample package. For sale by all dealers. Manufactllred by JOHN CARBUTT, KEYSTONE DRY PLATE YVAVNE JUNCTION, AND FILM WORKS. Pl-lIl.ADEI-Pl-llA. , . 5 I I O I Vail Brothers all 5 P HO TO GRAPHER ll' ' 'f i f rllif' ll XX llllll '-ff' X X XVe have recently remodeled our Studio, and supplied ff 'H XXXNXQ s it with new Backgrounds, Accessories, Improved Instru- I 111,15 l E331 N- WXXXX X ments and Appliances, and are now producing the most 1' 'ill artistic effects in all branches of photographic work. We have Portrait Negatives of the Faculty and Instructors of Vassar College complete, and a large assortment ofinterior and exterior views ofthe College and Grounds, from which prints may be obtained at any time, ST U D I O , 254 and 256 Main Street, 4 POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Class Photographers for 1880, '84, '85, '86, '87, '88, '89, ,QC and 94. E2 A 2 ' ' - :GRE . EM 1 TP, Q5 ,,-7 YQ R sr, T 'P ogg? V si gg 'ig E .gg m AL, 7 R: nf :P -E - xx E- fri f K -5- -:i E-vin f Tff Appfwz IJYKVYIKE af ffff W f7A15f.Wf,0ffffA'f of Pfpfapnffp Amfp. fi 5 Q DIAMOND BRAND SATIN FINISH.-I'OlLET PAPER EXTRA QUALITY, A F 3000 SHEET Roms 0uARANTEED.EAMlLYcAsE l2000 SHEETSRFIXTURE bf-- R RI CE 3l.OO'?1?1' L Q IF YOUR DRuoousT OR GROCER CANNOT suRRLY D7 fi YOU FOR Hbl 25 WILL FORWARD A CASE CHARGES PREPAID fi Y Wl1 if + om-frfr., D 5 N Engraving and Art Printing Department ING. I-I. WILLIAMS COMPANY is prepared to execute in proper form .29 J .25 55 Souvenirs and Programmes 55 for all Entertainments. 55 Announcements and Invitations 55 Writing Papers and Visiting Cards 55 College Annuals At Their Office 33 Post Office Avenue Baltimore This Book Executed By Us Correspondence Solicited li Greek Class. Q99 Prqfessor.- Why does Euripides apply the epithet yellow to bees? ' ' If T he class ponders deepbnj Professor.- Does nobody know ? KA iense silefzcaj Prqfessor.- Don't you see the connection ? fSi!e1zfe.j Prqfessor Cbcamifzgj- VVhy, because, you know, their bodies are striped yellow. .95 J German Class. - Q25 Professor C5f7'Z'7!i7Zg' fo illusimfaj- A woman with sewing materials was sit- ting by the window, a 'sewstress ' you would probably call her. Jie? French Class. J Prqiessor Csz'rugg!z'ng io expZaz'n.j- Your English word, 'bite,' b-i-t-e, what you hang on the end ofa hook to catch fish with lii ICQ MIKE 136 . H1255 IEXINQTQN 15U1LD1Nc3. Q, SQILH-ISS new 2513 SI ge lILlEI5TlQTQE5IIiI W 'NEW Yo RK Q fegwgg , 955955.55 AKERS OF FINE BOOKS, UNIQUE AND ARTISTIC PROGRAIVHVIES, .al MENUS, addy DANCE CARDS AND SOUVEN IRSUJWJ HIGH CLASS ENGRAVING AND PRINTING FO R COLLEGE ANNUALS .pl .22 .24 .af J- 585.5 3.25.55 Mxssss' SA1r.oRs O THE HATTER'S WORLD RENOWNED THE STANDARD OF H FASHION EVERYWHERE. 194 Fifth Avenue, under Filth Avenue Hotel, New York. 212 Broadway, cor. Fulton Street, New York. 340 Fulton Street, Brooklyn. 191 and 195 State Street, Palmer House, Chicago. Agenls in all Me princzlbal cz'L'z'es. Six Highest Awards at the Columbian Exposition. ,af X an 'BVIZO M av yi Aa ' . K. . 'FI-:V ,, ,4.. 1 - ,R G iff 17 -f. ' ' V. 'i .H . .. ' 'uw , -.p,.-X D f v-gm-' 2, 'ly A1 ti' .-R vi -gl mf' X-.ff-:mx f . i 15' .. 1 : iii 'ff Q50 1 ,l .. 1 3 v f' fx.: p-fi... - 2- 2:1..fe' . A , 1.533 . 1- ,fs wt . -- f , V ftt..m1x'--.g3,.,,i .- , 4' 11. 5 A Q6 lv Passe:Part0uts. Regilding a Specialty. EDWARD L. BAKER, Dealer in 329 Aly-ddlIgh?c'g5pii5e1:N. Y. Man ufacturer of GOLD AND l'lARD:WOOD FRAMES. REFLTRENCES: Prof. H. Vanlngen, Mr. Edward T. Mason, Mr. Peter B. Hayt, Mr. Henry Booth, F. A. Faust, M.D., Rev. G. Clarke Cox, Mr. William C. Smiley, Mr. Alfred M. Frost, Mr. William T. Bolles, Mr. Charles Baker. Prompt Attention Given to Packing and Shipping. 5136 cial 'll7tOtiC6. A Our Assortment was never so complete in Fine Moulding. Our Prices never lower. Special Sale of Etch1ngs,Framed, from 50 cents upward. Ten per cent. reduction on frames to all Vassar Students mentioning this notice at 'ClIll21it6'5 Ziff Store, 273 llbain Street. 5 lbougbkeepeie. G. Gramer. P Plate or s, Descriptive Gafalogue Sent Free on Application, St. ouis, rj o. -X - - Berlin Photographic Co. fe - 4 . -Q FrNE ART Pustrsnerzs, 14 East 23d St. , New York. 1- 0 Illustrated Catalogue of photos and gravures F om famous paintings by the foremost old and modern masters, with '95 supplement, mailed on receipt of 25 cents in stamps. 1 -, we-vrrerrvresf Y if :een-oagprmo-gogscuscnm r fm S 4 is-ge.: ee. e r 'S N r eff 4 r ,. r t 'SQA - l Q .fr Q! V rea I E 'fe hislampisNo.848l98! 4 114 N, has the best Wick Holder No soiled nngers when rewickmg , The best 011 Indie-rtor L1 U' Qlflkh 'f. ' SEZ: J t Iwo oil running over when filling The best Chimney Lift The New Rochester Parlor Heater is made like the lamp but needs no chimney Portable and odorless. Burns 12 hours with one filling. Lamps in China. Glass and Metal in every conceiv- able deslgn and nnish. One burner-three sizes Lamp or l-le-rrer complete as shown sent securely packed to any address on receipt of price. Write to us for catalobue if the lamps kept by your dealer do not bear the NEW ROCHESTER stamp, THE ROCHESTER LAMP CO., 4 -. -S ' + f I Aucrrrsy R Pmrlongsmsn , ,T? YZ2ll5 2l5iC ,- - he , L ., rf v mil?-' E The New Rochester Lamp I ix tx Y 1 .V ' I l I ' - ' K ' ' ri: It 7 I .- r No burutfingers orbroken shadeswhenlighting. -nr n ' 4 ' 55' 5,1 fx , 1 Y . Q m N- ,I T Price, 55.50 42 Park Place and 37 Barclay Street, New York, irrice. ssl one io, Photographic Artist. llbortraits by 1Flew llbrocesses. l'10RENO'S ff ELITONESI' lVI0REN0'S ff CARBONSI' 1Ho. 420 jfitth Elvenue. Got. 38tb Street. 'Clfbe 1b5ll1D5Om65t Emo JBCSI jfiffeb IDl3OfO:5lIl1CiO in 1Flev0 1l2Ot'l2 Sify. E111 Eminent Cl:YilIiC'5 0l3iI1iOl1. MR. MORENOlS work has been admired by all who have seen it, and favorably noticed by those whose critical ability and acquaintance with art entitle them to write on such subjects. Mr. Moreno seems to be one of those favorites of fortune, born artist, in whom the art faculty develops itself alto- gether independent of external influences. In addition to being really facile princeps as an art photographer, Mr. Moreno is almost equally at home with crayon, pastel and brush.-CDr. John Nicol, in The. Phofo-Beaconj lvii Self-Government. J' My room-mate held upon her lap An orange, knife and plate. From out the darkness of my room I watched her, as she ate. My dear, it's after ten olclock l I cried reproachfully. She halved the orange with her knife,- I'm 'cutting'! don't you see? Jaffa if The Difference. Q29 Twas in the German class, That once, to differentiate Between the Mann and 'K Menschf' the teacher Did this difference state: The way the Germans usually Define the genus human,i The 'Mann' means man aloneg but 'Mensch' Is man embracing woman. lviii GILDERSLEEVEK5 LATIN GRANIMAR, REVISED EDITION OF 1894. This acknowledged standard should be in the reference library or every classical scholar. Single copies sent by mail, postpaid for 51.20. Special terms for first introduction and exchange quoted upon application. UNIVERSITY PUBLISHING COIXAIIDANY, ga-sg-1 EQSITENTH STREET, - gl - g - NEW voan. the 'lleabing Gert-JBOORQ of Emerica Bra Dubliebeb bg the . . . Elmerican iBook Giompamq . . . washington Square, 'Mew 1l2orh. They satisfy every reasonable demand in School Books. Standard and newest texts, covering all branches and grades of study in public and private schools at lowest prices. Catalogues, Circulars and Bulletin of New Books free. Correspondence invited. ESTABLISHED 1818. BROGKS BROTHERS, Broadway, Cor. 22d St., New York City. - Clothing and Furnishing Goods - READY-MADE AND MADE TO MEASURE. In the Department for Clothing to Order will be found Scotch and English Suitings in all the year round weights, and a large variety of other goods, giving the fullest opportunity for selection. In the style and cut of our ready-made clothing we have endeavored to guard against those exaggerations of fashion so generally found in lower grades of garments. In our Furnishing Department is a carefully selected stock of goods, embracing about everything in that line and including many seasonable novelties not to be found elsewhere. In connection with this department will be found a select assortment of Leather and Wicker Goods, including Luncheon and Tea Baskets, Holster Cases, Sheffield Plate Flasks, Riding VVhips, Crops, etc., also Golf Clubs of Fe1'nie's, Dunn's and other makes. lix Mrs. McCIlynn, Good Rooms, Excellent Board, Near the College. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Cakes, lces, Salads, Waffle Suppers, at moderate prices. Dr. Stephen Palmer, SURGEON DENTIST 310 Main St. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 55555 Teeth Filled Without Pain by the U Hale Method for Painless Dentistry. MRS. A. R. COUGHLAN, DRESSIVIAKER. 94 MARKET STREET, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. All of the latest Paris and American fashions on hand. the leabing rlbillinerg ano jfancg 60065 Store. 'll'lOV6lfi65 of H36 Season. El. ZLU1. 3acobe, Got. flbain anb liberty? Ste. FRICKER an CLARKE. F LO Rl STS, Cut Flowers constantly on hand. Greenhouses. 635 Plain Street , POUGHKEEPSIE, N, Y. Dudley Cottage. College Girls desiring Room and Board by the day or Week for their guests or for themselves by the year-.29 .29 .195 .29 Vfaffle Suppers. An Elaborate Lunch. Cake for Birthday Suppers. Salads. Go to Dudley Cottage. Escort provided when desired. The Peoplesgteam Laundry, 23 and 25 Catharine St. Telephone 191-3. Ladies' Shirt Waists a Specialty. Work called for and delivered free. PCI'gllSOI1 8a C0llI'll1Cy, Props. nm. nn. e.1bmgf.ron, fllbobiete. 298 Ilbill Sf., I1DOL1glJR66p5ie. Designs from the latest London and Parisian models. Evening and Class-Day Gowns a specialty. l x Jllls 1.m,,o f,,,,, W e -1 L ,ll fWMyfQmMQQ fn' I' Ear l ill' 3 li l lIil H-'ill' l :gf ' L h lil 'lilllll L ,fo e 1' -l ' -1' f,, ,: -- Ls' 'ff Awflllllrllllflltllll ':lQ' lL 5 W? ,VTWWMWWHMMwfMQkfQW uf-. i ...W , me fl- f , ' I if A 23i,,'1Z.J iff, 5 ,,,,,m,,,m -tm., pr If 1-Lis' La ., We Wwvf1mNEs M evqmwv vga m y he 'Y' . .s- 1 J . A i , fifth 3 , 1'ARRAN1 s X-L 1 ,Z Eresavesoenr qi ,' iyLyquv,fi .L EEklEERM5REHEHlqw3 .qwfgfarw M- ,ml 'N Q '-wx orrheultbmen l.,..,,-',:- ,'fj1'g'f'w,'ivj '1' W' IXAL lm' , ' I . Srlllzr Spring in Dfirrmnng, 'fdlj WW an V tel.-,'4,:e'Fjj1 ' R' win.--mils-itiiixtlfwsi..i'in,m:::T:..:sr,-lain.fauna 15, N, wif Q .1 ' .. ..,.:-.:::'L:.,:.:,r:..,.,,.:,.f::,....,.., 'W,,ff- 'swf 1,3 f - :v Xl .f ' m:.5:a':a':.:: :-L''snr.'zz-:,:':.:1i.:11::rz:.'c Q l-f .- r l, .QL A, , .. 1 K ,.....Bm..,....g.ng...r.,on::,g.:::hm:,L:5 f, ,, A V f I Ill , NewEilsiiiiiiiiaiiirfifzrioziHiram'-H-L-'H' 73 W , ', .L pe. 1' YWTTEV- V wi- i a 'T fl, ' 7' Qlifgw lar lf ' ' E- tn - ,E -QQ, -sflinhgniigmggalnr -2 ef. .. , ge- V I I l --.s.,.m..,.,..w...'..t u..m....ovfirm:,, ,4 .WL V-xbav fifr , . gir , I ,QW 'I V - J 1 - 0-023- kr-,'f3 h:N W 7' H 54 :LET-gl aging,atTfdfghmwuaMeadQQJJaamMHthan 3.-N-Q, -:rx-,-, .tt 1 ' cowmour was av 1-Armnnr tt co. Au. manrs nessnvsu. Some cunning elves while roaming round, To their delight a bottle found Of'l'ARRAN'l S SELTZER, known to all As good for people great and small. HEALTH-GIVING. REFRESHING. INVIGORATING. A household without this preparation within reach lacks an important safeguard of health and life. The personal testimony ofthousands who have used the preparation during the past fifty years declare over their own signatures that TA R R A N T' S EFFERVESCENT IS A QUICK AND PLEAsAN'r CURE Fon Constipation, Disordered Stomach, Rheumatism and Gout, Loss of Appetite, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Heartburn, Prickly Heat. No preparation of its kind is more carefully prepared and thoroughly tested or meets with more welcome reception, or affords more relief to men, women, children, and aged persons than the above remedy, which has received the Commendation of American physicians for over halfa century. SMALL SIZE, 50 Cents. Sold by Druggists Generally REGULAR SlZE, 31.00 Throughout the United States. me 15231 SELTZER TARRANT 'X COMPANY' SELTZER F l'lanufactur'ng Chem'sts, ' g g l I 6 C' 419, RW- 5? ESTABLISHED 1234. NEW YORK' M, R as? Progress. fig The gardener, Henry, dropped his eyes, As hurried by us from the Hall A junior, clad in fitting guise For game of basket ball. And then he sighed, Why should I talk? Time gives this college shoves, The ladies in my day would walk The garden paths in gloves. aa' '25 'Xe Some College Favorites. Q25 Stars of the Summer Night. Daddy wouldn't buy me a ' Marshall' U -, i, your music I adore. La Marseillaise, ' ' Marguerite. gg 37 Du bist wie eine Blume. Wl1at use is refraction P K4 2 Duet. Chemical reaction. 5 Old English Ballads. Fiddle and l. lxii 7 ,I THE gg UNEFEEREGI8IIRSINBOIHOFFIGES. sis, S we A ,W Send for Agency Flanual. OFFICES : u ' F 110 TLiE1ont St., Boston. ,ill BOS-I-ON AND GH IGAGO gg-I 169 Wabash Ave., Chicago. WI I-I I P Prompt Attention. Fair Dealing. , GUUIIGUUS IIIilIIIIl9III. BBSI IEIIIIIIJIIIBIII. 5 We place Teachers in Every State in the Union. 9 . . E lIUSSiII GIUIIIIIIIBS UIQ IfSIIIiCIlIIIl III IlBIIIIIIIlI. AG EN CY. 3 SOHERSET STREET, 2 BOSTON, W. F. -IARVIS, Ilifanager. E. IVIIRIAIVI COYRIERE, HOIll8 llllll IOIGIUH IGUGIIEIS, IIUBIIGV, 150 Fifth Avenue, New York City. ESTABLISHED IBBO. Universities, Colleges, Schools and Families sup- plied with Professors, Teachers, Tutors, Governesses and Readers in every branch of Education, Secreta- ries, lBookkeepers and Companions. Teachers sup- plied .to Mexico and South America. Schools con- scientiously recommended to parents. Flusical Department. ducational. The leading School and Teachers' Bureau of the South and Southwest, is the NIIIIIINIII BIIIIIIIII IIF EIIIIIIIIIIIIN. WILLGOX BUILDING, NASHVILLE, TENN. Information furnished upon application. Visitors always welcome. lxiii Facts! Speak Louder Than Words. the School Jsulletin zigencig Has found 24 places at salaries aggregating over 516,000 for the following teachers educated at Vassar: Mary L. Armstrong, H. Elizabeth Beard, Flora A. Boss, Isabelle Boyce, Emma L. Bush Czj, Hattie B. Clapp, Kate B. Davis, C. Belle Dinturff fel, Margaret S. Halleck, Elma Martin, Isabel Martin, Mary E. Robinson, Marie R. Simonds, Mary A. Smith, M. Therese Sterling, Ella A. Story 125, Kate Taylor, Susan E. Wakeman, Elizabeth M. White. Remember, this is a Recomrnendatian, not an Inforna tion Agency. Send for circulars to C. W. BAFIDEEN, SYllACU8l!. N. Y. Albany...- Teachers' Agency Provides Schools of All Grades with Competent Teachers. Assists Teachers in Obtaining Positions. Correspondence is invited. 24 State Street, Albany, N. Y. HARLAN P. FRENCH, flflamzger. Singer Sewing Machines 'NINFOR-'XIN Family Use and Manufacturing Purposes SIMPLE RUNNING NOISELESS DURABLE q,XYIGER kwa ELEGANT ARTISTIC CABINET WORK Either I9ock:Stitch or Chain:Stitch. se sw LIGHT QU g ANDXX. is 'II If H www ' MI ' JH . il QI? 2-36' . sw at I More Singer Machines in use than all others combined because only the Best Materials and Skilled I9abor are Employed in their Construction. The Singer Manufacturing Co. Directly Represented in every City ill the World. Riverview Elcabemy 61st lpear. .ix iff- ii f Y , Kb? School which is now located at Riverview was organized and established in 1836 on College I-lill, and known as .':'rf':q. A . . , the Poughkeepsie Collegiate School. ln . the Spring of 1867 the change of location , ,na .1 V- - - E Egg? 1: , 'g:'5 A was made, the school marching in a body . we , 1-2 , ' , '--5, if . . . FgLiE3EV ' .tilt gl ll ' from College Hill to Riverview .... ... -, ' 1 V. if 1 :' .2-7,45-I 1 N g.4Hgm'LQa14--7-. --.4-1 if , - 'B ' l' -,,,,,..vgf-1:f!YDWQ:f,,Ul '-gl L---gun 2r::12E1i!::rf'f5n5e..w?' ag-,tseiisa-X'gQq3iy3,,ifm, P , , gif llfgi Ube JBUIIDINQ5 ofthe school are beau- ' 'va ,- W...-9, .. ' fi, 'if' - !.,,.,' '.,,k, ?':.?j.: . . . :ff SW - , .f. tifully situated on high ground, overlook- ' h H d C f 1 - ?.,q3-4:-.awlg ie -f lllg t C ll SOD. are U 3.ttCI'1UO1'1 l'l3S COLLEGE HILL. 'lRi'0Cl'ViCNV gives boys a thorough prepa- ration for College, for Business Life and for the Government Schools. Riverview students are found in all the Colleges and Scientific Schools. Riverview graduates are filling prominent positions in private life ............. Vs been given to drainage, lighting and ventilation. It is a family schoolg every boy comes in daily Contact with the principal and his family ...... at fll5lIltEUfQ Drill is in charge of an oflicer of the regular army Cdetailed by the Sec- retary of Warj. ....... . fp, ' Ja ,'-Lgzfiqffhg, -.M xii-si-1.-' fill , .. V. A ' 1 I' 'IRCIIQIOIIS 'lll15tI'11CtlOIl1s given ,-,I'..y,,, 'lff'qg2f. V luyg, . ,, ag page r tw .11 . n , . l , -fp Af' 'nf , v.f ll . ii0:,.:.-'v1gt'ig:- - Q ,Qg,2 . f.' - - 'iw by the Assistant Pastor of one of the -qi, n- ' ,, -' - 'i 'f7 -. '? f-'- ft - ,. wf ' X - ,' f L 1ty Churches. As Chaplain of the 5' E i-at 135591, . . iff . ff ml 1 W' Q ,,:'34's-5 . 15-w 1 5-chool, he meets every stud: nt and '. -g551'Hfi,, a :J W ilgig H E nflguijglgft f1.2,,:' , ,', . . . ' . J lg ,gr-1X 1g,:,.s5.':...1 -'1n , Q,,g'1, '- Q ' I-Tj: has a personal interest in him. . , 5,55 5 my gilt' , ' 921- f i ,iff Vg-If sz-.iiifez :M .i gf 22' liiyla. .. gt Q ,f, if iamgii fab H t t . - 11.4 WM fl 6 T15 YHC 015, nine of whom ?,,:,,.,,.,,,,1! , H, W, gig' - -ls, tag, ,N Jiilhwi . . srxmifegiiii,nr.ffm-.g'f 5f-5-Ml 1 .2 'Ez .i '. are resident, are men of experience 1-:aitilaz:'li5g3'qE.:QtQQU,'!i:!gQl5yggll F' -1 We leikilll . . ijt' Qi:-,.g+5,gig,:f5-Ei'-jQ.g,1ig:IFvP5' .' 1- s Q 'ig '- Q'N3fQff -il Hb, in their departments. . . . . ,. -I --, nr.,-.,, V r '? . RIYERVIEXV. Prdessor.- Gentlemen, instead of the ordinary recitation this morning, I will substitute a written examination. fG1'ea! oxcz'!emeni.- izoo men nom' Me door mi during Zheciz's!ur!1anoe.J I am a great believer in the honor system, so I will not exercise any supervision over you. However, for convenience I will have you sit two seats apart. Although I have implicit confidence in your honor, I will divide the class into two divisions and give each alternate rowa different question. You will please bring your note-books to my desk and leave themithgge, lest they get in your way and interfere with your writing. While the examination goes on Iwill stroll around the room, not for purposes of supervision, but simply for exercise. The examination will now beginf '- Yale Record. Ja' The mail distributor had been late to luncheon, and was eating bread and milk in an abstracted way. Her neighbors were carrying on an animated discus- sion on St. Cecilia. Rousing herself to take some part in the conversation, the mail distributor enquired, Where does she room, anyway ? lxvi X'Nf'-xfNfN!NxlNfNfVxfNf'NJNxfNf'NfVx!NfNJNxJNr'NINmfNr'-'f 'an' 'an' t 5 I.'3C6....... 1ls to the hoop what gooo sense is to the mino. Don can obtain the one ano oisplap the other bp rioing the ,if 'wlxxx 1 s, e,,t: tlkeating. 365 Bays Elheao of them EIII. 00000000 00000000 00000000 'lkeating wheel Glo., 5 0 C 1hoIQoke, flhass. ' ' L.,N,w.v-x.zNfs-vsrxfN-vN-fxfNxfN-fxfN-xfN-fN.fMfN JVMAA ,Frgegnl PupXel!DELiciou5!ll BONBONSg A 'INOVEIE lg-WYBUXEQQE? 5:35315 866 ndl5O BRO DWAY PM '-f 633561 42d 5liResT 'lm NEW YORK 9? H. Q. Cocoa and Chocolates 3. 525 2 are uncxcelled i for Purity of 5? Au Materialand Deliciousness of Flavor. -' 14' A ffheir Pink Wrapper Vanilla Chocolate is a favorite for Eating and Drinking. Grocers 645- -' h evefvw CFC. FLEISCHMANN' 8'0Ei?5S6?55D Y E A S Has NO? EQUAii Silver Novelties. Largest and llest Assortment And Manufacturers of the i VASSAR FLAG PIN. QUINTARD BROTHERS, ' 5llVClf5iTlitl35, 316 Illaxin St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. C. W. ZIMMERFIAN, fr . DEALER IN rf V? A DIAMONDS, Vlfatclies, jewelry, Silverware and Silver Novelties, Vassar Spoons, Spectacles and Eyeglasses. Repairing and Engraving Promptly Done. lxviii Stylish Designs in Ladies' Watches tc suiL any gown. Black oxidized steel watches. plain or repousse very much in favor now for general wear or W HALF MOURNING. Also bright and charming Shad- U - ingsinenamelfor evening dresses. uuvl I Our zmqueitiolzerz' '. 't f f . ,5, The Waterbury ':ff'fiQl1f4I.fnli,lll Watch Co. ' Waterbury, Conn. Send for Catalogue No. 74, Safest j Fastest Finest 'Y A Trains . , IN THE WORLD ARE THE ROYAI 4 FBI ,UFC I ,INE RUNNING VIA TRAINS BETWEEN NEW' YORK, B 8, Q PHILADELPHIA, ' ' BAL TIMORE, R' R' IVA SHING T0N, All Trains Vestibuled from end to end, Heated by Steam, Illuminated by Pintsch Light, Protected by Pullmun's Anti-Telescoping Device, and operated under Perfected Block Signal System. t J A? ' I f- 1 -I -l fiigf , lf? A1 - -,-,-' -fi fMff'5fe l 'll! ' 'F A E-T751 wtf as Ifiiilul-wr. .. 4 . . . If un -, 5 ,T l'..,'l1iEij 1' lf 5 'f Wifi? I A ll I' 'vwl tk' - f fI...: . dm mi fl? 41' it .liLln+m:uuxn1ulL. '4 3 ...., - 4 1 'Ml ,L Y 11:-exggsea. f f ,'- . 1,',L- Ji, ' rif- f' f,Fgajff,.g t Ati' .zxlsalll11l,i1x1e5sgf llillilflll 395, Slwfi EEL ml a 5',.42m9 .F4 . g?l g'H ,g' El Jw , -A.. HQ W 69 4 W XA 1 4 E, - Cue. I- 'crzfuy w l I W All llmlll l- I f5,f,,Qf,i l ll, Xi gym H' 9 l I ' ll' I Nlq- 7 W X e R. B. CAVIPBELL, General Illanager . CHA5. 0. SCULL, General Pass. Agent. frlgw Q X BALTIMORE, MD. lxix HIE BIIIIIIHUIB llllll lllllll Rlllllllllll Maintains a complete service ol' Vestibuled Express Trains between NE W YORK, CINCINNA TI, ST. LOUIS and CH1cAG0, EQUIPPED WITH PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS, Running through without change. ALL B. 8: O. 'I'I-QAINS BETNVEEN THE East and West Run Via Washington. PRINCIPAL OFFICES: 211 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. 4:5 Broadway, New York. N. E. Cor. gth and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. Cor. Baltimore and Calvert Sts., Baltimore, Md. 707 15th St., N.W., Cor. N. V. Ave., Washington, D.C. Cor. Wood St. and Fifth Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. Cor. Fourth and Vine Sts., Cincinnati, Ohio. 193 Clark Street, Chicago, Ill. ' 105 North Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. A Vassar Proverb. t-25 In the elevator crowded VVith itls burden not o'er light, Mid it's jerks, and slips, and hitchcs, She sat unconcerned quite. Don't you often thinkf, I asked her, What would happen if we fell? There would be but heaps of debris Our untimely fate to tell. No, she said, with tone unfeeling, Though the lift should fall quite flat, VVe Could not be even injured,- 'There's no precedent for that.' - Vassar' flfsfellafzy 55555 Fashion's Folly. I-.25 I knew a maiden, fair and sweet, Whom I had loved for yearsg At last, one day I told her this, Although with many fears. At hrst she did not say a word, Then in a pleasant way, She looked out to the west, and said: L' It is a pleasant day. She had not heard a single word,- She's told me since with tears, She wore her hair, as some girls will, Down over both her ears. - Vassar Illiscellamf lxx 00000000000 0 0 E 0 2 2 E 0 0 0 0 E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 E 2 0 E 0 E 0 0 0 0 2 000 T ollege Girls. 00 is the title of Miss Abbe Carter Goodloe's book, and it contains fourteen delightful stories depicting the modern college girl up to date, as her brother would say. The girls are bright girls, and, moreover, they are wornanly, tender, and sympa- thetic when the occasion demands it. The author Hknows the college girl, her hopes, plans, ambitionsfher life, and has graphically portrayed her, says the Bos- ton Advefffiser, and adds: The stories are all excellent in quality, and some of them are exceedingly bright. Tenderness, pathos, and humor combine to give , 0 00 z them rare attractiveness. They cover a wide range of characters-girl students, 3 college men, professors, and people ofthe larger world-all of whom End a rnost gf 0 happy interpreter in Mr. C. D. Gibson, who contributes eleven full-page illustrations 0 executed in his most charmingly characteristic style. 2 z SENT T0 ANY ADDRESS ON RECEIPT OF 81.25. I 0 Q ' - 3 CHARLES SCRIBNEITS SONS, l53-I57 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. . zoo 00000000 00 000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000 00: EASY TO MAKE. 7 Venetian Iron Work A CHILD CAN MAKE rr. . We sell . Tools, Patterns v 4 and Materials ee ft, for making this work. Complete Set, 84.50. Small Investments, Large Results. G qi, A 4, 1- 9 v if K 9' 'ii E ' Q :, F J 6 5 4 ' L K 0? I x -95 5 itil' ' Most Popular Fad oi 65? P the Day. , Send for Illustrated Catalogue. VENETIAN BENT IRON CO., 18 EAST 23d STREET, New YORK. i T lxxi F YUU WANT - ' BEST GARDEN in your neighborhood this season PLANT OUR FAMOUS SiEEDlSt 'pLANT all of which are described and illus- trated in our beautiful and entirely New Catalogue for 1896. A new feature this season is the Free de- livery of Seeds at Catalogue prices to any Post Onice. This H New Catan logue we will mail on receipt of a 2-cent stamp, or to those who will state where they saw this advertisement, the Catalogue will be mailed Free! PETER HENUEHSUN 81. GU. 35 8: 37 C ortlandt St. , New York. 1 1 A r Henry Offerman, BROOKLYN. DRY GOODS, CLOAKS, FANCY GOODS, SUITS, Etc. Orders per mail will have my prompt attention. NIANIGURING 25 Gents. 10 TABLES. NO WAITING. CHIROPODY, Corns removed painlessly, 25 cts. Half Dressing and Shampooing a Spe- cialty. Bangs cut and curled, 15 cts. HAND AND FOOT CO. 16 W. 23FlD ST., Opp. 5th Avenue Hotel. HANDSOMELY FURNISHED PARLORS. NONE BUT THE BEST ARTISTS EMPLOYED. Mrs. E. F. Benjamin 8 Co. CORSET MANUFACTURERS. 16 W. 23rd St., New York. Corsets and Xklaists of all Styles Made to Order for Ladies and Children. SATISFACTION GIVEN, KINDLY GALL. GDRSETS FROM 31.50 UPWARDS. Postal Orders prurnptly answered. A THE PANSY CORSET , x g IS worn b the . y b e s t society X G, xx Lwomlen of X Q rner1ea. It IS simply perfect and we guaran- 3 tee a Bt. All rn 0 d e 1 s now ready. 'lf Flai r T ,,-.. ' sfh ue- . Pv t- ali' .fjqt Ne Q 5 .1 Ml at f 25 53 ' , ll I .lx 1 . 4 3-1-..g3,ff., 'gy A . , PANSY SHOP, Cor. Broadway and 20th St. New York City. High Art Dressmaking and Millinery As Exempliied in Oo1'rectParis Styles. ABRAHAM ... STRAUS- Sandford 86 Sandford, Merchant Tailors and Importers. 16 West 23rd Street, Opposite 5th Ave. Hotel, New York. Ladies' Jackets, Covert Coats, Etc., a Specialty. Poughkeepsie Daily Eagle, PLATT air PLATT, 2 . , ALL HAVE RQTECTED I Liberty St CORK P CLASPS' S. GOLDBERG, College News a Specialty. DEALER IN lapestry Pamtlng. U U . Handsome studres for all kmds of painting. CATALOUGES FREE BY NlAlL. 5. Golbbetg, 37 Tlilleet 23th St. 'Mew lljork Long Service, Careful Work, Mastery opposite sremsros. of Detail for Thirty Years Has Re- ' t sulted in Absolute Per- fection' 6 , Clbarlee 5. JBogIer, ,I llqo. 5 5. lbamilton Et., ' f397'6l-Ave.z49...zsl'Pof1 Established l865. New York. lD0ugbk66D5i6. Y r 7 r Elrtlete flbatemale. The cholcest stock of White China for decorating Qlso all materials for China, Oil, Water Color and Uassar Girls eo to . libre. CE. Bollinger, 130 11111. 23rb St., Between 6th anb 7th Elves., M. jp. Glitp for jfine Tlmporteb Hlbillinerxg. oumans... Iables' 1Rounb1bats fm JBonnetsX Seniors, llblam anb Gmmmeb El Speclalty. IIO7 and 1109 BROADWAY, Madison Square West, New York. g1D.1lfieIbi1jg 58 Go. Illbillinersg.. JBonnets anb 1Rounb 1batS, 144 west 23rb Street, Mew pork. lxxiv POND'S EXTRACT for medicinal and for toilet purposes, belongs in every college girl's room. Keep the throat clean and you may avoid many dangerous and troublesome diseases. You can do so by gargling with Pond's Extract. It is antiseptic, germ-destroying and reduces incipient inflammation. Use Pond' s Extract as a tooth-Wash, if there is any inflammation or soreness of the gums or toothache. Bathe the face on retiring with Pond's Extract to relieve redness, to clear the complexion of slight eruptions, etc. Thoroughly efficacious. Note in book about bottle directions for use in numerous disorders. Beware of unsafe substitutes. Accept genuine only. Pond's Extract Co., 76 Fifth Ave., New York. 15,15 lg-I 423 455 I T -ifff ' 8 'Af .4 -f' . 'iff-. - , 1-f 'x- clyf 'Q IJEMPSEY 81, GHRRUII GUHREGT STYLES WEDDING INVITIITIUNS CREST5, COATS OF ARMS MONOGRAMS, INITIALS, ADDRESS DIES 400 VARIETIES OF FINE STATIONERY RECEPTION AND CALLING CARDS MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT A'r'rEN'rloN ' UNION SQUARE 36 EAST 14TH ST. NEW YORK Index to Poughkeepsie Firms. .25 ANTIQUES. john F. Coxhead . A. I-. Taylor. . R. Wfolff . BICVCLES. H. H. Abeel . R. J. Maloney . Chas. E. Schou . H. Von der Linden . BOARD. Mrs.'Dudley . Mrs. lN lCGl3'11I1 . CABINET NIAICER. F. E. Brown. . . CARRIAGE NTANUFACTORV. V. Schoonmakei' . . COBELER. C. H. Bogler. CONIPECTIONER. Smith Bros .... CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. 'Willet Titus .... DENTISTS. Boston Dental Association . T. XIV. DuBois . . . P. L. Foote C. D. Miller . J. J. Mills . S. Palmer . DRESSAIAKERS. A. R. Coughlan M. T. Hingston . DRUGGISTS. Bolton's Pharmacy . NVood 8 Tittamer . I xliii xliii Xliii X X X X lx lx xliIi xxxiii lxxiii xxxiii xxxix Xxxix xxxix xxxix xxxix lx lx lx xxxix xxxix DRY GOODS. Luckey, Platt 8: CO. v Geo. D. Olivet . xx FINE ARTS. E. L. Baker . lvi Fred. Waite . lvi FLORISTS. Fricker 8: Clarke . . lx FURNITURE. Geo. Hughes 8: Son . xliii GROCERS. Dobbs 8: CO. . . Xxxiii Wm. V. Holmes. . xxxiii Reynolds 8: Cramer . Xxiv HARDNKVARE. J. Andrews . xl . xxxiii Guilford Dudley . . XXX . vi l'lOTEL. ' Nelson House . . xi IEWELERS. Quintard Bros. . . lxviii C. VV. Zimmerman . lxviii LAUNDRY. Ferguson EQ Courtney , lx LIVERY STABLES. R, G. Lloyd . . - xx Reed 81 Forman . . . xx lVlILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. E. E. Coffin .... iv A. 'W. Jacobs . lx john Peterkin . ' xx NEWSPAPER. Poughkeepsie Daily Eagle . lxxiii PAPERI-IANGERS. Vifallhead 8: DuBois . vii PHOTOGRAPHERS. Vail Bros. . xlviii PLUMBING, GAS FITTING, STOVES, ETC. Peter Adriance 8: Son . . . Chas. Cooke . . SCHOOL. Riverview Academy . TRUNKS. Overocker Bros. 'WALL PAPER. Chas. E. Bowne 8:5011 . E. V. Ek U. Grant . . I Xxxiii xxxiii lxv xxxiii vi vii General Index to Advertisements. J ANTIQUES. H. B. Herts ik Sons, New York . AR'rls'1's' MA're:RlAI-s. S. Goldberg, New York . A'r1-n.ia'r1C SUPP1.1us. Hulbert Bros. K Co., New York . Bicvcmvs. Keating XVheel Co., Holyoke, Mass. Books. American Book Co., New York , Baker X Taylor Co., New York XV. R. jenkins, New York . . Chas. SCril3ner's Sons, New York . Silver, Burdett 81 Co., Boston . . University Publishing Co., New York . CAMERAS. Eastman Kodak Co., Rochester, N. Y. . Ci-iEM1C.xI.s AND CHEMICAL A11P.xRA'rUs. Eimer 8 Amend, New York . . CH1Roi-oDis'r. B. I-. Richmond, New York . C1-o'r1-HNG. Brooks Bros., New York . CoNmacTxoNER. Huyler, New York . . . Coksurs. Mrs. E. F. Benjamin 8: Co., New York . Langdon, Batcheller ik Co., New York . Pansy Corset Co., New York . . P. D. Corset, New York . . P. N. Corset, New York , R. G. Corset, New York . . CUT GLASS. Higgins Sc Seiter, New York . xliii lxxiii xxi xv and lxvii lix xlv xlv lxxi xlv lix xli vi lxxii lix lxvili lxxii lxviii lxxii lxxii lxxiii lxxii xliii DRY GOODS. Abraham Sz Straus, Brooklyn. . Hilton, Hughes K Co., New York . Henrv Offerman, Brooklyn . . EMBROIDERY SILKS. Brainerd 8 Armstrong, New London, Conn. FINE ARTS. Berlin Photographic Co., New York ...... Maison Ad. Braun EQ Co., Braun, Clement dia CO., New York FOOD PRODUCTS. B. T. BablJitt'S Baking Powder, New York . . Peter COODEIJS Gelatine, New York .... F. A. Ferris fi Co., Hams and Bacons, New York FleiSchmann's Yeast, New York ,.... Huckins, Soups, Boston, Mass. . . Royal Baking Powder CO., New York . Wforcester Salt Co., New York . . FOREIGN TOURS. Bartlett ik Catrow, Philadelphia, Pa. . Mrs. M. D. Frazar QQ Co., Boston, Mass. FOUNTAIN PENS. Paul E. lNirt, Bloomsburg, Pa. HAIR TONIC. - Barry's Tricopherous, New York . HATS. Knox, New York .,.,. HOTEI.S. Meacham Lake House, Meacham Lake, N. Y. Mi1ler's Hotel, New York ..... The Palatine, Newburgh, N. Y . . . Paul Smith's Hotel, Paul Smith'S, N. Y. . Spring House, Richfield Springs, N. Y. LAMPS. Rochester Lamp Co., New York . LINEN GOODS. james McCutcheon S CO., New York BTEDICINES. Carter's Medicine Co., New York . Ferd. T. Hopkins, New York lxxii iv lxxii ix lvi, xxxii xxv vi ii lxviii xxiv iii xxiv xiii ix xxfi xxxviii lv xvi xvi xi xxix xxix lvi iv xxxviii xxxviii - Maltine Manufacturing Co., New York . Mayor, Lane 81 Co., New York . . Pond's Extract Co., New York . . Prentice K Evenson, Janesville, Wis. Tarrant 8: Co., New York . . . MILLINERY. Mrs. C. Bollinger, New York . . E. H. Fielding 8: Co., New York . D. Youman, New York . . . MUSIC. G. Schirmer, New York . NAPTHiX LAUNCH. Gas Engine 81 Power Co., Morris Heights, New York City , NEWSPAPER. New York Tribune, New York . PAPER. A. P. W. Paper Co., Albany, N. Y. . PI-IoToGIzAPHERs. Decker Studio, Cleveland, O. . Moreno, New York . . . Pach Bros., New York . . PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. American Dry Plate Co., lkforcester, Mass. . john Carbutt, XfVayne junction, Phila., Pa. . . G. Cramer Dry Plate lvorks, St. Louis, Mo. . PIANOS. Sohmer 8: Co., New York .... PRINTERS, LITI-IOGRAPHERS AND ENGRAVERS. jno. H. Xlfilliams Company, Baltimore, Md. . RAILROADS. Baltimore and Ohio-Royal Blue Line. . . Missouri Pacific ........ New York Central and Hudson River Railroad Nickel Plate . ' ....... . SCHOOLS. Albany Female Academy, Albany, N. Y. . llishopthorpe, South Bethlehem, Pa. . . Detroit Home and Day School, Detroit, Mich. . Emma Vlfillard School, Troy, N. Y. . . . I-lahnemann Medical College and Hospital, Chic 33 Xxiii xxxviii lxxv xxiii lxi lxxiv lxxiv lxxiv xlv xvii xxvii xlix xl lvii xl xl xlviii lvi xxxvii li lxix xxxi xlvii Xxviii xix xix xix xix xxxv