Wadleigh High School - Owl Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1908 volume:

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I 5 . v If 'I' :QW TN ' 1 The following Advertisement from Appleton's Guide of 1863 so fully states the policy of Tiffany 81 Co. to-day that they reproduce it below as indicating the business methods which have characterized the house since it was founded seventy years ago Tiffany 81 Co. in calling attention to their stock, beg to present to the notice of their friends and the public the following facts: that their importations and manufact- ures in Gold and Silver comprise a more extensive variety than any other house in the same lineg that their foreign connections, of which their Paris house is the focal cen- tre give them extraordinary facilities for the selection of their general stock, and the execution of special ordersg that it is their determination as it is their interest, to make reasonable charges as prominent a feature of their establishment as the beauty and variety of their stock Fifth Avenue, New York Tilfany 8: Co. 1908 Blue Book f-a compact catalogue without illustrationsg 666 pages of concise descriptions with range of prices of jewelry silverware clocks bronzes pottery glassware and other objects suitable for wedding presents or other gifts Blue Book sent upon request wp' 1 v , 4 u S54 riff z 0 X 1 X 'Nt 1 N :flak 2 W ' aw 4? BMW xg 1 4. ' a a Bvfl' E355 - : 'M 54' N sv M ' P . 9 7 9 I . ! I l - at X ' 1 'i -a H 'fi 'a ' 'a ' -, ' -, 1 -, Y ' N ' N 'f 'N ' , ' ' 5 ' X X +-+-+ 1 -4-+ 1+-4-+ x+-v-1,-49+ if-0-x+ + .J+k. + .J-tk-9+ 1 Take Care The Macmillan Pocket Series of English and American Classics Ki of your friends and you'll have no enemies, is one of our mottoes. We consider every ---- Partial ---- H A Arnold's Sohrab and Rustum and Other Poems. 219 pages. . . .25 N and treat him accordingly - that's why our trade is built up on an endless chain g?:gl?n:DiE:niZrn30l5:gfs 'Sagas ' . -f or personal recommendatwns' Mrs. Br0wning's Poems lselectionsl. 191 pages ....... . .25 Qi? I 81 CO. Bryant's Thanatopsis,'Sella, and Other Poems. 238 pages . . . .25 'iln ,g Bunyan s The Pilgrim s Progress, Part I. 471 pages . . . . .25 W - Fofmeflv Coleridge's The Ancient Mariner 109 pages --..- . .25 if K JOHNSON 85 TAYLOR Cooper's Last of the Mohicans. 451 pages . . . . .25 ' 1 1 - I5 ers Dickens' A Tale of Two Cities. 412 pages - - - . .25 i Ath etlc Ou tt G . , . 3 16 EAST 42d STREET NEW YORK s.f.'li5f..2Ei ifs1.2i'ishQi'l2i'fS3. 2275p:EEZs. I I I . I . Q j 1 Q I . 1 152 Mrs. Gnskell's Cranford. 217 pages . .............. . .25 Goldsmith's The Deserted Village and The Traveler. 390 pages . . .25 ' Goldsmith's The Vicar of Wakefield. 206 pages ........ . .25 Q- In t y I ilnwzhtrlrnezs gwice Fold Tiglles. 199 pages Qselectionsj .... . 9 ' 7 '3!9 Lld:lvil1l's0ThseYYg1ltgx? 3es..L.'5i'.iZE lbsjiigks' I f f I I 1 ' ' 1 Izs I 4 X Y' N . Scott's Ivanhoe. 480 page ........... . . .25 ' Q Scott's Marmion. 250 pages --------.- . .25 E I Shakespeare's As You Like It. 195 pages . - . .25 fm.. A Shakespeare's Hamlet. 323 pages ..-- . . .25 I --- Z V' Stevenson's Treasure Island. 229pages -..-.-----.-.---... . . .25 is 5 1 3 d A Tennyson's Idylls of the King. 318 pages .....,,......,...... .25 55 r O f , J l AQ ve THE MACMILLAN COMPANY ' N. Y. C. 64-66 FIFTH Avenue NEW YORK CITY Q STANDARD OF THE WORLD Headquarters . IC E French and American Colleges, lhgh Schools and Class, Seals and Pms . I vgq also Charlotte Russe Q Fancy Cakes 35 Cents DEP0TSi - . I1 . Elmer E Sanbor 142 W. 125th S T. 85 110 E. 125th ST. 24-8 West 125th St. Manhattan DEALER IN an CIW Lp! .f s, Q .sblllli fl ffm-' Q soho 50 Cents oseph S. Marcus Dnno ns, Wncnr, i BANKER l Business Accounts Subject to Checksg Special Deposits Bearing Interest 7 4 T at 42 'bg Money Orders and Drafts to all parts of the worldg Passage 8 and Exchange. - Special Department for the Convenience of Ladies Madison Avenue, Cor. 116th Street Fine Watch Repairing Diamond Setting 8: Engraving Open from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. - Friday until 6 P. M. - Saturday until 10 P. M. 2 xv lg 1 1xv I4 1xv 14 3 1xv I4 xv 14 1xv 14 xv 14 xv I4 3 v ll, mv I4 xv Il, rxv I4 ui kyi 14 uxv ll, Nl Nl I NI h Nl Nl NI Nl Nl Nl NI Nl .AgJ+w+1.J+m.f+vfJ+w+1. J-1e.J+x-911+ .J+xJ+eJ+e.J+LJ+t.J+w+e 1+ss1J+x1a-1+ J-rwu-sfJ+w+1. v M!Jsx91L..J1s94M.Jw1 me !!Isx9f1!!Sx4Q194l. JSM. .. JSGQ ML .. JQML .. Jsxiallssie L 1 4 xvgll M5112 QX It -Aik- L 1 4 Nkifll . . x 1 Navy qxvvg gxrvg gxrvg .gxwg ,gwg Cxa aypg 357,71 Gi-9 . sg :HQ 'gg BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND M- COURSES. mm Day and evening sessions the entlire yeiar rounc:.dFully ragist- ere , an mspec e annua as me ,gk to courses of study, charazter 'Tl -AIX-1 PQUZ of teachers and equipment, by QQUZ nm FELL? the State Board of Regents. , , S5132 Students can enter any day. ,. wg- Employment Department. -:- -5:5 Call. telephone or write for Catalogue P. .J + x. :Sip .J + x. QAM 1133-1135 BROADWAY QM ?+?. 2:2592 COR. 26th STREET. N94 J'-K. Cx: . 23315 cxg K Q YW? QTVV7 Ef 72? 7 ENN? EWU, N Q ll J , J X. L14 L14 N N ll X Q ll Ei I ' ' ' 1 , , , 1 1 f A Nil Kill Kill Kill Kill!! kill Nil Nil Nil Xi .J+ J+kxQJ+x.J+K.-f+x,J+k..J+x. .J-1-K...f+x.J+K..J+x..J+x..!+k..J+x,J+Kz'fJ+ .J+x.J+k':'fx+x.Jil-K'!'J+x.J+K'!5+x. 3 SAY! GIRLS, WHY DON'T YoU G0 T0 E PECK'S E 7th AVE. cor. 117th STREET FOR YOUR SUPPLIES? He's right near the school, and has everything you can mention. Cheap? My gracious! That's no name for it. He almost gives things away. He has a complete line of University Books, Fillers and other things that you can't get elsewhere. T - G d p Honest to goodness! He ennls 00 S ' has the best in the city. You needn't take my word for itg drop in and see for yourselves. FLUFFY RUFFLES. J' ef ea' -2' The best Overgarment for a School Girl J' .1 J el A Egg U Halh Coat .LE 2 iwlflw K 6D6m Comes in three weights in the correct Khaki colorings for all outing wear and in a variety of colorings for every day street wear. The cloth has a beautiful lustre which is permanent and is Absolutel Waterproof '!Cravenetted English Roseberry cloths and garments made from them are for sale by tl1e leading Dry Goods and Department stores. A postal to us will bring sample and interesting booklet. cifwfwlfw YC! ....Manufacturers of.... Cravenetted Cloths, Mohairs, Woolens, -Worsteds, Dress Goods etc. PEEPES. 85 CDU ST IF WE MADE IT, QIT'S RIGHT Uflicial Jewelers sazizslzfs, of the X'j,?f'ZTC Leading WATCHES Colleges 11i3fffFfs'b Schools and Associations 23 aol-IN STREET New YORK x l 5 K 3 5 'I' ,swf :swf jwl' :swf :wnl :wal A E 5 5 jswq :wg :vu jswq :wg :wal :vw 5 we Ju. EA MAN-GAI S SCHOOL JSE l23rd Street and Lenox Avenue, New York Bookkeeping -fe' Shorthand f - me Typewriting Civil Service and Academic Departments V 14 My Open w 1 Q during the entire year SEE THE BEST PRACTICAL SCHOOL IN AMERICA -f 'll Muir wma!!! FAMZIVV w ' 'miI! lim!!! Nm! F IW NO IW fl' 1 1 1 1 1 1 : I gs I, V1 A 1 V1 1 Y' 1 Q- 1M:MM .Wei-Jvx. .W?4fJvx.99?A-Ju .W5.Jvx.W?ifJvx. : : : :BQ-wx. S+'aJvx.:P+?.1ffvw'l-5+'5-l7w.IS+Q1fI7wJ.SPc 6 Seniors Dopzlmlient Store West 125th Street, near 7th Ave. W lIarlem's Busiest Dry Goods Shop GYMNASIUNI SUITS of All Wool Serge Wadleigh Regulation . S3.98 All Sizes to 38 Other Qualities .. V. A ,S41.5O and S4-.98 LADIES' AND MISSES' SHOES Made Over Both Orthopedic and Modified Lasts Regulation Patternsg Light and Flexibleg Non-Slip Soles Prices, A A A a--,a A A- 31.15 to 551.95 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED oiporooiono muos., For 64 Years a Standard of durability Over 78,000 sold to discriminating buyers without a dissatis- fied purchaser tells how the Pease Piano makes friends ....Write for cataIog.... :-'twarerooms 128 West 42nd Street i MMM9!Mttf..4!sS!MQIl.Af..Q!tt!A!sl!sSi..4!MsSf..Q!A!sShSl.eM NORMAN B. HENRY STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY Reduced rates given to Teachers and Pupils f?'- i i SUCCESSOR T 0 HERVE HOMER 8841 Columbus Ave. Bet. 103d and 104d Streets YORK......... wwof1wowowv o'of ofo'off5'foiv1v fwW1v rv5 .J+ .N-G.vJ+k. '+G.vJ+ .?+Q.?J+K..wl-1. +63-J k. +91 +k..r+1.J+k..9+i..f+G.a-JA. S+Q.QJ+k..f+?.vJ+k. +1. .r+'Q.v!+k. '+Q.eJ+k..f+Q.vfJ+k. +Q.aJ+k. + T 27 :age I 4' up PHQZKHRD Glnmmerrial Svrhnnl s x x x ?-1-E+? ?+Q+'C FOURTH AVENUE QQ. 28RD STREET, NEW YORK TELEPHONE, 101 GRAMERCY FOR TWO I I.. 4 GENERATIONS THIS SCHOOL HAS OFFERED THE WIDEST OPPORTUNITIES TO ALL WHO WISHED TO MAKE THEMSELVES SELF- RELIANT. IN EVERYTHING PERTAINING TO BUSINESS EDUCATION, PACKARD MEANS THOIi0UGH. THE PACKARD REFERENCE IS THE PACKARD RECORD FIFTY YEARS OF FAITHFUL WORK. - NO SOLICITORS! THE BETTER ONE'S GENERAL EDU- CATION THE QUICKER AND SURER WILL BE ADVANCEMENT ALONG ANY CHOSEN LINE OF COMMERCIAL TRAIN- ING. MANY HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES WHO HAVE ACHIEVED GREAT DIS- TINCTION IN THE BUSINESS WORLD ARE INSCRIBED ON THE LONG HONOR- J X. f :Sk , JM. 'V I R , - X. . .J 3.04 .X 4' JT-X. KS P .1 'I' N1 gl Nr 5 I Al vm Q1 s 29 ? in If : E 2?- fx. sth .J U EW Lg, W ROLL OF PACKARD GRADUATES , DAY SESSION BEGINS: E TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1908 EVENING SESSION: gg MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1908 Jvx. Jw NW' PWI' BWI' NW' NW' Nw' NWI Nw' ww NW' ww PWM aww www x Nl Q- fh few' aw lie-01 eww li I-Ml! ew lie-'few 'f svn eva f-wg wg sw S+?-'7vvI.9+6fI7vJ.S+6,l7vJ.S+ 8 6772 WADLEIGH YEAR BUCK We Ed cl 1908 J 77 EE V A v. . WADLEIGH HIGH SCHOOL 1-ufmraqn-r L 7 wg gg - .- . iii fy i'7-5327 N fl JT 5 7 71? , I FW.. ,4.L,i, 'A . 13.0, .:,,.,1. -1, A' L, . .. , , . 'X ' .4 L wif.-AE . r, 1 1 - - 5 ,.-,.,- t. ,J V ff 1 1, . .44 ,.' 4' Q 4 qw: ,. -1 ,, Y 1, . lu' , 133 L - za , Q, 5 K ' ,qlg .J -. . in 2311. glnlpr QE. Hliglfi GUM qllxizxripnl mn prhirzzb: Elxis pflllli 133311 All Qfuirn ami! 351111111 JOHN G. WIGHT B.. A. M.. Litt. D., Bowdoin: Ph. D., Hamilton 14 N ' 'mb ' 3 1 I X' P N W4 k git f f , . . W ' If r .F , ' 1 2, xx. w fl l 1 'I' Y X XXX KN 7f X GX Rv Q X X N X X N QXQX Q 1 1. ,, A: ii X . Q ..... , N Xxx Q .5 f X ff XS NB X 7x X , lx. .x V ff, , - . . ,sf , xx., 1 9 'f fl g ' ' X L f if i 1 f f HN x i xx X Q Q X my X1 X 4 4 NX ff , I X6 X Q Xxx X XX 1 ff, I X ,Q 14 P y SX ix XTX SS xg5:x NX ff jf, M I4 X NX S M S X s NN X XQ X. gk f X 17, lf' Q X N KN ' X SX X Xxx 1 XQ ff fd f x X W xx wi W W fa ,f f Q N fx f W M N N. ff Q! 'I ,XXX X-xx qs X X X SK QX xx QQ Qxxxx A 1 1 ' X X X x X x X K 'fly ff K6 Nlxx WM N Q Y XX X X Q Q. UN H K '17 ' I X XS xl wx xx six Yxqx x X AQX fy, ,JV if, XX x X W x. E wx X X XS X X vow 1' ff i I Xxx x N2 X. xx I I X ,xxx X XxX Gp, I 1 Nfl S Wx xx. Nx ff. xi '57 X 3 x X x X A ff' .fy Ns va X X if 3 .X .:,M Q. S. ,M VXQXX ix Xxx x No XX xk NMR NN! Ei gnxrzrvr nf lxnpv mth hrixrgvr nf ilu' Dag, mx... flu hrvnms fufvsvvzr, uf lrviivr ilriugs in hr, Qlxg rlnshfrixrg sinrs with l'1IIl.Ill.I'1'II1I mg 5112111 pilui utmt in lnfiivr hrsiiug. J. G. W. I5 Violet Hughes Eudora Plummer Gladys Hays Fdythe Plate Edna Rahbino Harriet McLaughlin Elsie M. Drypolcher 'f 'Si'1'fSS N'H 1'g2' Theresa Menzer Edith Valet Edlwf- Ch'ff Mae Hilkuwich Treasurer ASSOCl:llB Business Manager BOARD OF EDITORS 16 illnnxh nf Qffhiinrs Elsie M. Drypolcher Editor-in-Chief Caroline M. Mazzanovich Assoc Harriet McLaughlin Edna Rabbino Eudora Plummer Theresa Meltzer ste Editor-in-Chief Edythe kJ. Plate Business Manager 17 Mae Hilkowich Associate Busin Edith Valet Treasurer Marion Thayer Violet Hughes Gladys Hays l L u SL if 0 Q gk. EDVl'QlKlAI.. G' Lck FNOTHER year has passed, and the Wadleigh High School, grown one year older, offers again school. The first was the work of the class of l906. Then i907 gave us the interesting volume of last year, and now we, the class of 1908, present this book-the result of our toils. We hope that we have succeeded in preparing a volume that may give an interesting record of the doings of the year, and that will be a worthy successor to the Year Books of 1906 and l907. ffl :H-lkrl to its friends a WADLEIGH YEAR Boox. This 1 is the third publication of this nature by the E -ll 7555- Sb We have this year one or two new features in our work. With the board of senior editors has been associated a board of representa- tives, one from each section in the school. We have also given more space to illustrations. Thus we trust the work will be of more gen- eral interest than ever before. As we close our year's work-and it has been worlc indeed!- we wish to thank all who have so generously aided us: our contribu- tors, our artists, our subscribers, our teachers. Especially we wish to acknowledge our indebtedness to Mr. Gibson and Miss Smith, who have worked so untiringly for the success of the WADLEIGH YEAR Boox of 1908. THE EDITORS. IM Thru' ilu- lmll sn iuvzxrilxg ilu' Qhiiur huflx pass Siu' gurilt uni, likv uilxrr 1IIIIih5,fl.T sinhg ur Tu rlnss. film' guvflx 'ru ilu' i'L'1l'lJlIlT1IL' iuiilz flu' 1'1IllI1'ZI1IL'l' in lIl1lIfl.'1', 051' X-lsr ilu' lJ1'i1!fL'1',5 wmv iniilx pruuf :mb mllvth unw fur lxvr, Psnh su hm' lvssuus gn l!lIlL'II1'1IL'fTg At flxvm' slu' ram uni luulc. :Dui iulmi rnrvs :mg um' fur Thad? 31's all for um' frm' iiuulcf - 19 E111 Gbffivin 22111 glulm 05. might, Eprixtzipnl gfliiss gYEIfhl?1'i1ID gs. bgprir, in Qllmxfgc uf guurx Qmiss Marg Lijplfitflibff, bS'13f1'Di'ZI171g gmfiss gFl11rn11rv Duiuhnn, fgihrnrinxr Zmiss Qfarnlixw QI. lqamxhnrhili, in Qllrzrrgmc nf jixzhg giinll 20 Q f f -X - I s N, , 111 -I-- A nw- 6,4 . .it ' W . -. ' Tig-. ' .f-- Q! .M 4 . ---.- -4 Q, f NX ., ,- , . , ,.--, . - , , -: - 9 J' v 21- T'-'f --iff' Q '. 1.-ff Q- M W . F r -.1 A.. X --1 A A- A 72-2111- 4 VK' H M413 Je, wr- 94 lr, -N., sh., 3. - f - Y -,-,' - - X - ,...f 7. , V Q Q . - IWJ' - is-a rf ' -'EM-V ff! ' Q MMM 5' ,,.- ., - W. , 5, .1 - bg, we v ,J ' 2 V Q A+ S + . f'v ffl gi'-'ii '. ..-22 - ' rx v' A' if .v -.-- ' f X M 'M -J - -A A-1 V - f ' L.--J. I - ! l fl 4 1 4 , A 4 3 If t X 4 5 III F Z . ff ' 8, I k lf, N .fy Y It 1. 5 Wff T 5 1: L '43, - 115 X QW' Q . JF f N , , .X XIX? .X A, 4 xr 7 jg, 'f'Y,, -h TL.. ,' 5 f f W ,' 0 M. W W +35 54 ' ' 4, --1.1-1...l'V V' F Xp, K 4 I 71 DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH 22 Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss IlD1LIEI1f'l'1IIB1Il nf Qnglislg Miss Jessie F. Smith First Assistant and Head of Department Helen E. Bacon Rose M. Barton Margaret Cahill Cornelia A. Dike Lilian M. Elliot Theodora K. Elwell Elizabeth E. King Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Isabel F. Lewis Josephine Rice Henrietta Rodman Winifred Snow Helen M. Sweeney Emma W. White DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS 24 Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Ilnpnrhneui nf Cllllinflfeiuztiirs Miss Grace A. Bruce ififsm. i i Cora M. Bowman Harriet C. Bugbee Anna F. Burchard Caroline Coman Sarah H. Conant Bertha Denis Mary E. Harris ssis an and Chairman of Depa 25 ftfllelll Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Clara A. Hart Ida Hoffman Louise H. Kelsey Anna S. Mayer Ione Reynolds Bertha Strasburger Miriam L. Taylor DEPARTMENT OF LATIN AND GREEK 26 Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Dv11mfT1rwul uf latin mth Qlarnvk 'I l rst Assistant an Martha B. Churchill Martha M. Clark Sally H. Delano Margaret Y. Henry Nellie M. Lloyd Elinor McBride Anna P. Mac Vay Mr. Archibald L. Hodges d Chairman of Department 2 Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Elizabeth F. Nammack Grace S. Royce Julia M. Stephens Grace M. Stone Elizabeth H. Talcott Jessie L. Van Vliet Jane S. Wilson DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE 28 L1211EIff1IIB1If uf 55'1:ie1u:e MY, Rubert H, C0fniSh, First Assistant and Chairman of Department CHEMISTRY Mr, J, Stewart Gibson, Chairman of Department Mr. Laurence J. Gallagher A PHYSIOGRAPHY Mr. William W. Clendenin, Chairman of Department PHYSICS Mr. Robert H. Cornish Miss Florence Heermans Miss Alice H. Bruere Mr. Harvey Newcomer BIOLOGY Miss Clara K. Hicks, Chairman of Department Dr. Martha Bunting Miss Caroline R. Dana Dr. Anna W. Locke Miss Marie L. Minor Miss Bina Seymour Mr. Morris C. Valentine Miss Mary D. Womack 29 DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGES 30 Depnrhrwmri nf lllllnhnrxr Qfzrngmmges o FRENCH MF. ALlgl1StC George, Chairman of-Department Miss Emilie M. Gambier Miss Mary I. 'Towers Miss Charlesanna Horner Miss Grace B. Tweedy Miss Bertha Schulz Miss Adele M. Woodward GERMAN Miss Clara Seidensticker, Chnirma Miss Jane B. Clarke Miss Gertrude B. Harris Miss Hanna Wehle 31 n of Department Miss Johanna Kroeber Miss Pauline M. Sesso DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY 32 Dnpnrfmrremtf uf Disinrg Miss Elizabeth C. Wood First Assistant and Chairman of Department Miss Martha B. Barret Miss Alice Davis Miss Bertha Bass Miss Lina E. Gano Miss Frances A. Beckwith Miss Jennie Pomerene Miss Jane S. Taylor 33 DEPARTMENT OF ART, MUSIC, AND PHYSICAL TRAINING 34 Ilvpnxfirzvxri nf Puri Miss Mafy K, Carter, Chairman of Department Miss Anna C. Blenker Miss Lizzie C. Crane Miss Adelaide Coombs Miss Genevieve V. Davis Dvpnrl1rw1tT nf illqusir Miss Anna G, Judge, Chairman of Department Miss Elizabeth E. Blair Dvpzrrluwnl uf illlfgsirnl Qrniuing Miss Josephine Beiderhase, Chairman of Department Miss Mary B. Hervey Miss Frances Moulton Miss Jane D. Petrie 35 TEACHERS OF THE ANNEX 36 M22 Qmitrx Miss Katharine A. Speir, in Charge ENGLISH Miss Mabel Elting Miss M. Ethel Forcier Miss Cora Tomlinson MATHEMATICS Miss Louise C. Hazen Miss Charlotte Norwood Miss Hattie Herrmann Miss Alice M. Robinson Miss Elizabeth S. Underwood LATIN Miss Charlotte B. Howard SCIENCE Miss Annah P. Hazen Miss Elizabeth E. Meserve Miss Elsie M. Kupfer Miss Florence Middleton MODERN LANGUAGES Miss Mary R. Beach, French Miss Louise Thompson, German Miss Martha M. Goodrich, French Miss Adele M. Wallach, German PHYSICAL TRAINING Miss Carrie Van R. Ashcroft ART Miss Josephine Greene Miss Rebecca Loewenthal MUSIC Miss Olive Moss 37 XN , S0 'L A ' F k Lk o X XXX , , .. 1 ,X or QVDAI W 5 1 -l? l'lKN 3 I fs -of N. ' H O AD L 6655-ANP 5135155 lmhhleiglr '55,-fig? x .I QW? .Ev m 6' C ' , 1 X X, , S cf H Z Mm' rw ffiscf- M X' K i lg 3lJllB2Il ?l.l'l.lI111IIEI,1t S' OT over tall, nor yet too undersized, Pure in her fearless striving for the right, But just a happy medium 'twixt the twog She faces life with courage trulv brave, Physically strong, yet daintily devised Strong in the power of her woman's might And delicately fashioned through and throughg To sanctify e'en when she cannot save. Bearing with dignity and stately grace, Steadfast in faith and hope and holiness, A form well suited to a noble face:- l-ler life is led in paths of lowliness, In all things fairer even than she seems,- By the clear light of chastity's pure beams- Such is the Ideal Woman of my dreams! Such is the Ideal Woman of my dreams! Her mind, whose noble purity of thought Patient and sweet and merciful withal, Controls and guides her every word and act, Reproving gently where reproof is due. ls rich in wisdom studiously sought Tender, compassionate to those who fall, And tempered with discriminating tact. judging with sympathy, divine and true. Possessing seriousness and depth of mind, Knowing our frailty and human needs: With clear perception happily combined, Though justice chides our petty evil deeds, And sprinkled o'er with humor's transient gleams- l-ler pity pardons, and her love redeems- Such is the Ideal Woman of my dreams! Such is the ldeal Woman of my dreams! With true humility, she daily lives A life made beautiful by kindly deedsg Of helpful service willingly she gives, To minister unto another's needs. She rules through love, yet, in her modest way, ls utterly unconscious of her sway. ln all things sweeter even than she seems- , Such is the Ideal Woman of my dreams! CAROLINE M. MAzzANovic1-1, '08. 40 Hfzuhleiglr in 29115 P' HAT is this that I see? It is Wadleigh High School! Not the Wadleigh of yore, in which Wilhelmina was the ' ' mascot: but Wadleigh in 2908, in which this important office is performed by a most beautiful giraffe, the graduating present of the class of February, 2905. There appears before my eyes the huge auditorium, filled with-what see I here 1'-maidens in flowing Grecian draperies, sandals on their feet. wondrously tall, their golden hair loosely bound in a classic knot at the nape of the neck! I hear a burst of song, but what is this? Not the familiar strains of Hark, hark, the lark, but a melody sung to words at first totally unfamiliar to me, but which I soon recognize as the opening lines of Homer's Iliad While I am yet marvelling at this strange sight, the scene changes and before me rises that ancient bane of my existence-the late room! A very studious looking maiden enters sedately. What, if I may inquire, is the fundamental reason for your failure to arrive at the time designated by the Board of Education for scholars to make their appearance in the morning, Miss Virgilia Euripidesitn Permit me to make known to you, Madame Andromachus, that this morning I was delayed by an unavoidable block on the Intermet Amalgamated Airship Company, Limited, which occurred at the junction of Aerial Avenue and the Milky Way. Were there no balloons about in which you could descend? It was not my fortune to behold one by which I could transport myself hither. It is well, Miss Euripides. To what section do you habitually attach your person? To section 474 l, Madame, which, I believe, is now reciting in an alcove of the art studio. Repair thither, then, and report that you are not to be held accountable for your unavoidable delay. With the departure of Miss Euripides another picture rises be- fore my eyes,-one which I at hrst mistake for a football scrimmage, but which soon reveals itself to me as the restaurantia. Before a huge counter a thousand maidens are vainly clutching each other's hair in their efforts to seize what first appears to be Webster's Dic- tionary, but which soon develops into a large compressed air sandwich. No money is in sight during this transaction, and upon inquiry it is found that the Board of Education have instigated this beneficial means of satisfying the hunger of the inmates of the Temple of Learning. The one-time lunch room, now restaurantia, passes away and in its place we find ourselves in the learned atmosphere of room l IO. A recitation on the History of the World is in progress, and the students are eagerly opening up unfathomable depths of knowledge to the instructor's keen satisfaction. No giggling is apparent,-all is extreme attention. Give, in a brief paragraph, the main points of the time inter- vening between the Fall of Constantinople and the first Continental Congress. The reply was couched in such terms that I was unable to follow it, as I did not have a dictionary in my pocket. This being finished, the instructor proceeded to announce-what is this?- can it be?-that to-morrow the women suffragists would hold their nominating convention at the palatial residence of the Secretary of State, Mrs. Euradopia Blakely, in New Rochelle! Does the earth totter?-are the heavens falling? But the bell for dismissal ends my conjectures. I see the studious maidens file out in orderly, silent groups,-in order to develop an erect carriage, poising their loads of books on their heads. No sooner have they departed than the instructors rush madly on roller skates to the cashier's window in the office. They soon depart, A WADLEIGH GIRL. THERE is a girl whom we all know And she is wondrous wise. She gathers lads about her As honey gathers flies. Now if her tactics you would know fShe's not so learned or wittyl , I'll tell you what this maiden does:- She sits still-and looks pretty. L. C-.'l0. transporting, with apparently great effort, their respective suit-cases fairly bursting with their monthly salary, just received. A happy smile adorns the countenance of each. In a frolicsome mood they throw a caressing arm around the slender neck of the mascot. With this scene, the vision fades, and I awake to the realities of life in l908, my hand forlornly clutching a much dilapidated copy of Burke's Conciliaiion. PAULA B. STERN, '08. DANA S. WoLcoTT, '08. A RIDDLE. I HAVE two consecutive numbers in mind That seem very closely allied, But appearances are -deceiving, you know, For the chasm between them is wide. With one you enter the gates of Successg The other doth bar you from there- The ominous herald of failure is he: Can you tell me this wonderful pair? Answer: 59 and 60. A. S. B. Qfnhe gimme, Qfntre rg Eng few days have been so mysterious that I have de Clded to put them on paper and let you see whether you can make head or tail of them Of course, you know that high-bred poodles like myself must be exercised daily or they become fat and stupid. I was taking my walk with Miss Marjorie last Tuesday when at a certain corner she stopped and tugged at my leash. I looked about to find the cause of her discom- fiture and saw Master Harold, hat raised, coming toward us. Now, why did the sight of Master Harold make her almost choke me? Master Harold walked along with us, and straightway Miss Marjorie forgot my existence. Now, things are at a pretty pass when a lady ignores her beautiful white poodle just because she is talking to a great bulk of a young man. The sight of a huge drain- pipe made me decide to take matters into my own paws. I'll get myself all dirtied up in that pipe, I thought, and when she has to wash me and comb out the tangles, she'll be sorry she ever forgot her poor. dear, darling Fluff. It was not difficult for me to twist the leash from her hand, and into the pipe I darted. I was having a beautiful time, and was getting gloriously dirty, when, in the middle of the pipe, I stepped on UMAN beings are queer. The events of the last E ry i ' something soft. Dog biscuit and kennel crackers! The thing rose up and smote mel Ay, and then leaped on my back and bit and scratched and howled! I howled, too! We raged back and forth inside the pipe, but the Thing would not let go. As from a great distance, I heard Miss Marjorie saying: Harold, Harold-I mean Mr. Blair- Fluff's-oh! help me find him! Finally I shook It loose and hobbled out. Miss Marjorie screamed and stooped over to pick me up. Don't get vourself all dirt, Marjorie: I'll carry the little beast home. Master Harold lifted me in his arms and we wended our way homeward, a sad procession surely. My head rested on Master l'larold's side, right over his heart. Then the second queer thing: every time Miss Marjorie bent over to pat me, Master Harold's heart gave a dreadful thump. I got a horrible headache from it. Now, what do you suppose was the matter? Miss Marjorie never makes my heart thump, except sometimes when she comes across the kennel-yard in the early morning with the sun lying golden on her hair and dancing in her eyes. Then I try to leap the kennel-fence and get hold of her hand and lick it and tell her how lovely she looks. But she never seems to under- stand. ,Iust says, Hello, boy! Feel good this morning? How- ever, that has nothing to do with this. And last evening, queerest of all, Miss Marjorie came to the kennel at about eleven o'clock. She dropped down on her knees beside me and patted my bandaged head. Then she whispered into my ear: Oh, you dear doggie! You've done it all, and I am so happy! He would never have gotten up courage enough to speak if he had not been coming here every day to see how you get on. Oh, Fluf, I'M so happy, and you did it. Now, what do you suppose she meant by that? I'm sure I don't know, so I have decided to put it before youg but, as I said before, humans are queer. Jizssirs MACDONALD, 'I I. N Qixms as S ' N my year's attendance at Wadleigh a rather foolish custom of the girls has come to mv notice. This is termed 'Igetting a crush. A girl of my acquaintance whom, in this paper, I shall call Leonilla, has a crush on a certain teacher of our school, Miss Leonora. The result of this is that Leonilla surpasses the others in the class in Miss Leonora's subject, but fails miserably in others. It also results in a day's programme something like this: Riding to school in order to be first to attend upon Miss Leonora: being late to the first period because of a prolonged farewell: dream- ing all the morning of Miss Leonora: hurrying through lunch in order to visit her: enjoying a few blissful moments of praise during her period: and remaining for another visit after school. On the way home her companions hear of nothing but her adoration for Miss Leonora. Other improving results of this crush are that Leonilla signs herself with Leonora as her middle name, labels her geometrical diagrams with Miss Leonora's initials, and does all sorts of drudgery for Miss Leonora. In her most sentimental moments she dreams of the time when Miss Leonora will kiss her. I think that a young girl should like all her teachers, and should have an older woman as her friend, but sentimental crushes prevent her from advancing in any subject but Miss Leonora's and make her seem silly in the eyes of her school-fellows. A. S., 'lI. A DIFFERENCE. THE. British and we Yankee folk Are English-speaking nations: Their alphabet is just like ours, Yet they make variations. 'Am and heggsn is what they say, l'lamerica hall 'ail. If we should use our I-I's thus, In English we should fail. BEATRICE CRONER. AN APPRECIATION. IF the atmosphere is blue, Read Ruskin. If you find your friends not true, Read Ruskin. If you think that all is wrong, That your lessons are too long, And you don't feel extra strong, Read Ruskin. E. PLATE Q33 45 Xf DELTA EPSILON 46 I :lil L' ff -,. fm, A Organized November, l904 In Facultalc Miss JESSIE F. SMITH OFFICERS September to january January to june. ELSIE LAMB, President CORA SANDERS, President CORA SANDERS, Vice-President HELEN VAUGHAN, Vice-President HELEN VAUCI-IAN, Secretary HAZEL NELSON, Secretary JUANITA GILLESPIE, Treasurer DOROTHY TITUS, Treasurer MEMBERS I908 1909 ROSE HEI-MLB HORTENSE LEVINE IQELEN FOLAND RUTH MARLEY DOROTHY TITUS El-Sm LAMB' GERTRUDE PACE ELEN GAUDINEER l'lTAZEL NELSON HELEN VAUGHAN ROSE WINKLER JUANITA GILLESPIE QORA SANDERS HAZEL WARE FLORENCE WELKER SONA OGURI fd , HE Delta Epsilon Society was formed for two purposes- Wy one to further good comradeship among the girls, the ,A 'V A other to promote interest in literature. We have often lost view of the latter in pursuing the former, and indeed it caused us great surprise and not a little amusement when we lately learned that we were regarded as a literary organization! When the girls graduate from Wadleigh they do not leave the Delta Epsilon. Besides the regular school meetings we have many at the girls' houses. Here the girls come. some from Barnard, some from Normal College, and some from Training School. On january 3 the Society gave its annual dance at the Hotel San Remo. A committee of six girls received the guests and helped to malce the evening very enjoyable. The dance was well chap- eroned, Mrs. Page, Mrs. Vaughan, Mrs. Winkler, Mrs. Titus, Mrs. Paxton, and Mrs. Casey being the patronesses. The Delta Epsilon in Wadleigh is not very large, but the girls have had many jolly times during the winter, and are looking forward to even more during the rest of the school term. EPSILON SIGMA 48 Organized january, I 907 Colors, Red and Grey ln Facullalc Miss COMAN In Oficio HARRIET MCLAUCHLIN, President EMILY DRYER, Treasurer RUTH l'l0RWlTZ, Vice-President ELIZABETH CARMODY, Secretary MEMBERS GRACE BELMONT FRANCES COSTUMA HARRIET MCLAUGHLIN GENEVIEVE MALONE AMELIA BERTHOLD ANNA COLISHER EMILY DRYER ANNA WILCOX ALICE RoHRIc RUTH HORWITZ ELIZABETH CARMODY KATHRYN GARDINER GRACE WINSTOCK ELLA JANSEN HE Epsilon Sigma Sorority was organized in January, l907. Its main purpose is to strew the way through Wadleigh with blooming flowers. During the year and a half of its existence the members have enjoyed themselves at numerous social gatherings, particularly at a Hallowe'en luncheon at which very pretty favors were given, a euchre given january 31 , and several theatre parties. The most important social event was the invitation dance given May I. Miss Coman and the mothers of several of the members acted as patronesses, and the evening was greatly enjoyed by all. ELIZABETH CARMODY, Secretary. GAMMA DELTA PHI 50 In Facultale Miss ELIZABETH E. KING OFFICERS GENEVIEVE V. GREENE, '08, President LILIAN W. BALLANCE, '09, Secretary HELEN MACK. GRAHAM, '09, Vice-President ANNA K. MCG!-IAN, '09, Treasurer MEMBERS ' 1908 DOROTHY RICH GLADYS SEGEE MARION THAYER JULIA VAN DANIKER ETIIEL E. BRADLEY GEORGINA B. DAVlDS MARGARET KUTNER HELEN GATES l909 ISABEL RODRIGUEZ l9l0 FRANCES VAUGHAN FLORENCE A. MACFADYEN FLORENCE PERRY LILLIAN C. GUNN ISABEL M. LEHMAIER Alumnae ETHEL V. ALFKE ISABELLA CLARKE ADELE DUNCAN HELEN W. FARRELL KATHERINE GAY y' HE winter of 1907 and 1908 has been greatly enjoyed by the members of Gamma Delta Phi. Theatre parties, teas, 9' and luncheons are very popular with the girls. Many week-ends have been spent with the girls who reside out of town. HELEN HONIGMAN OLGA K. IHLSENC ETHEL S. LEVERIDGE LINDA WEYMAN ELIZABETH WHEELER The Thanksgiving masquerade given by the Society was a great success, but the event of the year was the mid-winter dance at Bretton Hall on February 21. Sl PHI PHI MU 52 qw? TD A Ou l :IIw'8t - ':' ,.,-'IIN' . oadax Ko 65 5, 'L f-x fl DA Y Cx r I, Q ' E, ., il . E ! I L5 , a a z :- Organized, September, I904 Colors, Black and Gold In Facullalc MISS LILLIAN M. ELLIOT MISS HANNAH WEHLE OFFICERS ETHEL M. L. BRADLEY, President MABEL MCGURKIN, S ecre tary LOTTIE R. BEHNING, Treasurer EXECUTIVE COUNCIL One Year Six Months ELSIE J. HEUEL, CHAIRMAN CAMILLA HELMLE CHARLOTTE P. HAUPTNER VIOLET M. FOWLER MEMBERS LOTTIE R. BEHNINO VIOLET M. FOWLER ELSIE J. HEUEL AURIELE MCLAUGHLIN ETHEL BRADLEY MINETTE M. HAAKER ELIZABETH HUGART MARTHA MCMAHON MAE B. CALLAHAN KATHLEEN HARTIGAN LILLIAN I-IYNES JEANETTE MCENTEE SARA COSTELLO CHARLOTTE HAUPTNER JULIA MAHER PORTIA SWEET BESSIE E. FINNEGAN CAMILLA HELMLE MABEL MCGURKIN ETHEL L. VAUGHAN ANITA WILSON 53 YELL. Boomalicka, boomalicka, sis! boom! bah! Who do you really think we are? Are we in it? Well, just a few! For we are the girls of the Phi Phi Mu! f ' HE first meeting of this, the fourth year of the Phi Phi Mu, was held on September Zl, at Cedar Crest, the country home of one of its members, which is situated on Davenport Neck, New Rochelle, N. Y. There were three objects in having this meeting:-first, to elect new officers: second, to hold the semi-annual athletic meet: and, not least, to have every one thoroughly enjoy herself. Ethel Bradley was elected president, with Mabel McGurkin as secretary, and Lottie Behning as treasurer. As the interests of this society are so many and varied, it was thought best to institute an executive council of three with a chairman at its head. Elsie Heuel, Charlotte Hauptner and Camilla I-lelmle were chosen to serve on this council. After the business of the meet- ing had been attended to, the athletics begang there were many races, varying from a hurdle race to an obstacle race. Every spring and fall these contests are held, and the girl receiving the greatest number of points gets a Phi Phi Mu ribbon. A theatre party was given in November in honor of some new members, and of course this was also enjoyed. On Tuesday evening, January 7, the Phi Phi Mu gave its fourth annual invitation dance at Duryea's, No. 290 West Seventy- second Street. The sixteen patronesses assisted the officers in receiving. It was such a success that the girls are contemplating giving another very soon. DEFINITIONS. AUDITORIUM-Where we work hard at intervals. Society-A nickname for fraternity. The only genuine have Greek-letter names. Initiation-T he inquisition through which a girl has to go before she is permitted to pay for her pin. Teacher--The only one responsible for low marks on exams. Late-room-She also squirms who only sits and waits! Specials-Those who stare the roster out of countenance. ' nrieties E' E are often asked about our school societies, and a word as to their nature and the regulations governing them may not be amiss. There are two classes of these organiza- tions.-the regular societies and the class clubs. Both must be recog- nized by Dr. Wight and may be organized only with his consent. The societies proper draw their membership from the girls of the senior and junior years alone. No first or second year girls may be admitted. Furthermore, no girl having more than one condition may be elected to any of these societies. A faculty member must be elected by each society, and this teacher is the chaperone and rep- resentative of the society, to be called on for any assistance in spreads or more serious matters, and always to be present when new members are taken in. in nhleiglf When these conditions have been met and the name of the society with its chaperone and officers duly recorded in the oflice, the society is duly launched on the Wadleigh social sea. The class clubs are simpler affairs, the membership being made up from one section, and the girls of the lower classes being allowed to form these organizations. However, they also must be under the direction of the school and have a faculty representative. No secret societies nor chapters of secret societies are allowed in Wadleigh. The objects of our societies are as usual,-literary, musical, dramatic. social, and while fulfilling these ends they also serve a larger one, the increase of school spirit. KAPPA KAPPA S6 KAPPA KAPPA Organized, I 907 Colors, Black and Gold In Facullale Miss HENRY OFFICERS NATALIE BERDU, President NAOMI HARRIS, Vice-President MEMBERS Eva BARNETT ESTHER BURGESS NATALIE BERDU ELIZABETH GOODRICH NAOMI HARRIS EDNA RILEY ESTELLE REILLEY ELEANOR WALSH FLORENCE COOPER, CPledgedJ 'F' ODESTY is the best policy, so we shall make our account short. Our Society is still in its infancy, and, as far as we An' know, does not intend to grow up. It has been quite an active infant, and, although most of its achievements have been in the social line, it may turn to something more serious later. The Kappa Kappa began its existence in October, 1907, with five charter members, and since then four girls have been admitted. Miss Henry kindly consented to be our patroness. The design of our pin is original--that is to say. the idea is original-and has excited much comment. The emblem is a dragon, but there seems to be considerable trouble in ascertaining to what species the animal belongs. The social achievements spoken of above are as follows: Two taffy-pulls, a luncheon and theatre party, and a heart party. Each member has entertained, and we must say that each party was successful. We hope to make our Society a desirable one, and we feel sure that we shall experience no trouble in that direction. N. B. KAPPA PHI SIGMA S8 Organized, April, I907 Colors, Gold and White LILLIAN ALEXA HAZEL BARNES SI-ILMA BAUM ELLA BEYER ALMA BORGER In Facullale Miss ELINOR MCBRIDE EVELYN FRANCK, President OFFICERS - ALMA BORGER, Treasurer ELSIE M. DRYPOLCHER, Secretary MEMBERS .ANTONIE HAHN ANNA MCGINTY NnER FLORENCE COLE FRANCES DECKER ELSIE DRYPOLCHER MABEL EAcL.EsoN EVELYN FRANCK MATILDA HEANEX' FLORENCE HODCSON BERTHA ILLCH ROSALIND MARKS YSTERY after mystery' What is the meaning of all these ESTA PASTEL VERA RADFORD BERTHA RAU ALLIENE WADE It is enough to say that the members and their friends have without doubt, most pleasant recollections of all the social gatherings E 3 Greek letters? Kindly forgive us, all who read. as we really have no idea of telling you the meaning of Kappa Phi Sigma, for, as in all other Greek-named societies, the meaning is known only to the members. You are probably tired reading the accounts of the several sororities as mostly all, as also the Kappa Phi Sigma, are organized for the purpose of promoting the general feeling of sociability and loyalty throughout Wadleigh, so we shall not bother you with our past history. parties, and dances given by us, and so it is needless to enumerate these. It is our sincere wish that all other similar organizations have enjoyed and will hereafter enjoy the companionship and friendship of their members as we have. E. M. D. SIGM A PI 60 SIGMA P1 In Facultale Miss GRACE TWEEDY OFFICERS September to January january to july' NORA O'LEARY, President MAE HILKOXVICH, President MAE HILKOWICH, Secretary FLORENCE GALLAGHER. Secretary FLORENCE GALLACHER, Treasurer LUCILE SPALDINC, Treasurer MEMBERS THERESA BACH BESSIE GOODSTEIN FLORENCE GALLACHER FRANCES HARDY MAY GALLACHER MAE HILKOWICH CECELIA GOTTLIEB RHEA HIRSCHBERC ffxyf HE object of the Sigma Pi Society, like that of most other Q societies in Vifadleigh, is sociability. Our first affair was We 'Q a theatre party to see Miss Eleanor Robson in Salomy Jane. Next came our masquerade, at the beginning of this year. If the success of the occasion is to be measured by the good time we had. it fully repaid the efforts of those who worked so hard to get it up. The decorations, in black and crimson, together with the fantastic and weird costumes of the masked multitude, were very effective. CLARA PARKER BERNICE SINCLAIRE LUCILE SPALDING VERA WEIR MABEL Hus'roN CLARA MILLHAUSER NORA O'LEARY GERTRUDE ORR Next came an most delightful treat-the dance and spread given us by the Bonika Club. Soon after this affair we again gave a theatre party, this time seeing The Merry Widow. The members of the Sigma Pi Society take this opportunity of extending their thanks to Miss Tweedy, who has ever been most willing and ready to help in all their undertakings. M. H. fnlims Qizwszw was zz Qfzrrkg giilzxmr ulius QLZUISZII7 TUZIS at lurlag mmm, S glnlius Qimrsm' iuvni ninngg Hrlv filfifilflh nu zz lirztith uviu mm' 1tl'ZI1'11,i 1'1Y?1'l,: nilu-1' irngf Qrluiu luukgf Qiulius Qlmtszn' inns zz lurkg ITIZIII, jllvxzg ii if gun rang 2911: lufufv Qfniin jnsi fur plrnsnrr Num iuzzsxfi lu' zr irrn5urrT Zlulius Qlztrszu' was zt luring ntzm. STUNG. Hulius Qlzwsnl' inns zz lntkg mzur, ,Ehrlius QPzu'5m' lmh ntmrg 'E1'il.'I'tff5, Puri! rirrvg nm' hah at unlnv, lug mimi iuunlir knurl: iruimr huvniq glulius Qfzzvszw inns- at lnckg mzm, Peng it if gun mug miflt ,Av1II71I1IJZ1I11'i1I5 Qzuiin ,Pnuh Qlninlttzutinluvhis ,Elulins Qnrsm' inns zr luring man. GEOMETRY ROOM.-Pupil fexcitedlyjc Oh, you can't do that original if you use that figure. Teacher fwith dignitylz Miss -, please be more careful next time of your pronouns. Perhaps you can't do it. 62 gn ut , mru. H. McL., '08 ,mnhestg conventions that civilization has produced that of modesty would perhaps strike you as interesting. Unlike other con- ventions that regulate society, modesty is subject to the strangest and F you should ever stop a moment to consider the various most frequent variations. It is difficult to define modesty. It is not like the musician's love for music, an inborn quality. If it were, the forms of modesty would not be so changeable and fluctuating as they are. Neither can it be taught, like mannersg for in what castle, in what hut, according to what rules, can modesty be taught? To me modesty appears as merely a custom, or a form of what is considered proper in different places or in different ages. A child growing up in a certain country becomes accustomed to certain forms of ceremony, certain modes of dress and of action. Becoming im- bued with these ideals, the child makes these customs his standard, a departure from which would seem to him unnatural and immodest. Since customs differ so widely in different countries, a really modest traveler would need to reconstruct her ideas of the proprieties many times in going around the world. To show one's teeth while laughing is considered very unladylike in Japan. Grecian women will never stir forth from their houses without veiling their faces in such a manner as to leave bare only the eyes and nose. But in Hungary, where the ladies sit out in their gardens to partake of the evening meal, cigarettes are as common at the tea table as cake is in America. Not even our own country is free from queer notions concerning what is modest. For a woman to display her pretty ankle on the street to the gaze of the public eye is regarded as very improper. Yet at the theatre, on the stage, the publicity of the place being the same, there are no such scruples. Grandma would be shocked if she heard that you had donned man's adorable costumeg still at a masquerade even grandma's con- science is quieted. Maiden modesty remains at home with the maiden clothes. Bathing costumes, by the aid of which the beauty can parade her figure and display her small feet, are all well and good at the seashore, but in the ballroom common decency requires flowing gowns and sweeping trains. Your aunt will eye you askance if you accidentally cross your knees. A lecture on proper modesty will follow. And perhaps that very afternoon you will see some modest lady on horseback, riding, oh! horrors! astride like a man. And yet, long years ago this was the only way of riding for both men and women. The fashion of side-saddles was set by a Spanish queen-l have forgotten which one-who, having hip disease. could not ride astride. This fashion, handed down to the women of our day, is no longer regarded as a fashion, but as the only modest way for a woman to ride. Thus we see a variety as well as a fluctuation of ideas concern- ing what is modest. The variety is occasioned by the difference in custom of different nations, the fluctuation by the slackening of the morals of a country. The women of the Revolution in France would certainly have held the manners and morals of the Elizabethan age in scorn: yet squeamish as the Elizabethan women would have appeared to the advocates of Liberty, Equality, and Fraternity, the women of our own age would certainly appear more so when judged by the Elizabethan standard. But the strangest thing about modesty still remains to be said. Men, perhaps perceiving what a burden modesty lays upon one, have left it for the women. It never enters a man's mind to act modestly. It never enters our minds to apply modest to a man. This is the prerogative of women, and perhaps some woman-hater will say that is the reason for the incongruous mixture of ideas that we have seen. AN ENCYCLOPCEDIA OF NAMES. DR. Wrox-rr Thou truest friend girl ever knew, Thy consistency I've triedg When all were false I found thee true, My counsellor and guide. Miss BURCHARD The marks that you have given me Have left their weary trace, As 'twere the shadow of an E Upon my pallid face. Miss VANDERBILT My hasty words should all be put aside. Miss VAN VLIET They who forgive most shall be most forgiven. Miss JANE TAYLOR My frown is sufficient correction: My love is the law of the school. MISS F ORD fln loving remembrance, lf you see the hot tears falling From a pupil's weeping eyes, Dry them! Miss JUDGE Blow, Bugle, Blow. Miss DELANO Why is it that you seek too well Where older heroes wrought the deeds For Virgil's songs to tell? Miss CRANE F or well she loves Art in a seemingly way With an earnest soul and a capital A. MISS RICE fl ler point of view in regard to scholars in general., Distance lends enchantment. Miss BRUERE - When strong gravitation unbuckles her straps, just picture, said she, what a fearful collapse. And she worried about it. Miss BEIDERHASE And loyal still as she gave the blows. TEACHERS IN GENERAL I-low bow'd the girls beneath their sturdy strokes. WADLEXGH The Fountain of Perpetual Youth. Y fl 'N , QC-3 wg --- .. Q f J w imug rx suuq uf iflllttla, P X f ' ' - L a V I Lithpn j 031: Ifluffxg mth lxvr hui, 52:3 xl KJJS ZFLTIII'-Zllllh-HUPIKTQ lmipius, ?f1?xi4d-ii' 741 Hllxzri hu gun ilminla uf ihni? SX X ifjaci Qfullzxr luxili iuiilz Iulmlvlumr Lrgyywch Hqnxg, up 'uvzxih hm' rhin, Q8 llnix' u1IIZIl'lIl'uL'lhn :wh puffrh :mb rnrlvhg 35113 ii Il sin? h m.sna M. GEORGF, 'ox U 65 Qfinn ' lnnit 5 tariffs HE only solution I can get to the problem is that when the Fates made Vera Ramsleigh they took two days in the making and used different tools each day. Vera Rams- leigh! That name doesn't imply that the person who possesses it possesses a cross-grained appearance and character, does it? Yet such is the case. This young lady is the least harmful looking person imaginable. Her long blond braids and long fingers are ever in the same unvary- ing position, ever seeking the same goal, and that the floor. Her large, protruding, Hshy, blue eyes give one the impression that she is a cherub just descended from the kingdom of heaven. I repeat it, she looks most harmless. But woe be unto him who interferes with aught she does! I'm not saying this in an offhand manner: I've had, most unfortunately, an occasion to regret my interference in a certain instance. This is how it happened. As I said before, Vera Ramsleigh always wears her hair braided. But I should like to impress upon your mind that there are braids and braids. Her two are about a yard long and a trifle more than half an inch wide. They are, moreover, braided down to the last hair and terminate in a ribbon of uncertain age, but of sash width, which dangles unceremoniously about her knees. When she was one of us the braids and ribbons were the terrors of our lives. If Miss Ramsleigh had occasion to rise from her seat, her Udanglersn fas we termed the braidsj were sure to whisk away the drowsiness from the eyes of the girl behind, or to fling the combs from the hair of the girl in front: for never did the young lady get up without hurling the offensive appendages as far from her as possible. Well, it became unbearable. It got so, after a while, that whenever she was called upon to recite the rest of us would dive down into the regions between the seat and the floor, rather than be thrown down by a passing whirlwind. But to everything there is an end, and so it was in this case. Happy were we when. after a luncheon containing soft-boiled eggs had been deposited upon the freshly-starched dress of our classmate and the eggs had forthwith proceeded to change the complexion of the goods, it was decided upon and formally announced that we, the girls of June, '08, were to have the honor of placing our tor- menters in a civilized position on Vera Ramsleigh's head. The next day was to witness the deed. Memorable day! Aye, memorable in more ways than one! The morning dawned the same as any other, but how differently the sun went down! There had been some doubt about her appearance: but there she was, as large as life. We decided that the one who had suffered most from the manoeuvers off the nuisances should be the one chosen to banish them forever. The choice fell to my share. Happy day! I dashed toward my unfortunate victim and clutched eagerly and tightly at her braids with both hands-for a moment. Then I let go, somewhat more quickly perhaps than I had grasped them, and drew out--two pins in one hand and one in the other! At the same time the lower half of Miss Ramsleigh's braids fell to the Hoor. . The vixen actually had the audacity to laugh! She smilingly extracted the pins from my aching palms, carefully readjusted her plaits, and left the room, never to return. She had taken two terms' work in one, and when we enter Training next term we expect to find ourselves her inferiors by one class. Do not grieve for us, though: we do not want your pity. Rather rejoice with us that we now are, and ever hope to be, out of reach of our terrors, the two blond braids. GERTRUDE PosNER, '08, I 'V Pvt S'1I1I5P'l li rf-:relic-cl the stntion near -lerusalem at sunset. There we toolt carriages, driving: slowly up the steep road to the city. lhe view was one never to lr forgotten. The helds on either side were dyed deep with the fed ol anemones. Beyond were tlit- old olive trees, the silver linings of whose leaves were revealed with everv gust ol wind. Here and there passed a white-robed oriental: slow-loping camels, water-carriers. and soldiers of the Sultan, went by:-all in the long procession to the Great Gate. But the sun was kind: the toil-stained and travel-soiled people it clothed alike in garments of red and gold, so that we looked like brethren of one order, passing on to where the distant mosques and minarets and white-walled houses ol the City of David sparliled brightly in the last rays ol the sun. Louise CONDIT-SMITH, '08. Dain 11 tflut nf tliv fast tlu' hntun nsrvuhs, Ont uf the Qfnst tlu' night hrsrvuhs, inurlxing tlu' tuurlh tuitlx gulhvu glvnuisg ltirnppiug tlu' mnrlh in hruiusg hrrmnsg ,Ruth frum tlu' mistg slmhntvs uf tlxv night, Bun all tlu' vartli in silent slumln-r livs A trisiuu glurinns springs tu mvrt tlw light. iLitl'1Il'ZIltl the mgstir lwnntq uf the skies. 67 as 'Why are the teachers 'T ixzrmimrtinn ' ima P' HY are these posters stuck around? asked little Freshman maid: To let us know, to let us know, the worried Senior said. What makes you look so white, so white? asked little Freshman maid: I'm dreading what live got to take, the worried Senior said, For examination's coming-it is drawing very near, My history's not been reviewed, I'll fail in that, I fear, And then I'll have it all to clo, to do again next year, For examination's coming in the morning. tearing 'round? asked little Freshman maidg his is their busy time of year, the worried Senior said. 'What makes them all look an ' 3 xious, too. asked little Freshman maid: They can't find questions hard enough, the worried Senior said, as as F or examination's coming, it is close upon our heels, No more along the corridors our silvery laughter peals, We cannot snatch from studying the time to eat our meals, F or examination's coming in the morning. 'It must be interesting work, said little Freshman maidg It is-for the examiners, the worried Senior said. I think I'd like to try them once, said little Freshman maid: You wouldnet want to more tha h n once, t e worried Senior said For examination's coming, when we all must get our dues, We see our marks approaching-thirty-ones and thirty-twos. We are cramming all our studies and are shaking in our shoes. For examination's coming in the morning. ' D. S. W., '08. iN I1 K r i X- if 1 W' QF ' 1. N x W W x D' v 1 I nl' I 4 lbw ff' A N E f ,af I Ill RM li'-iff , - lfllfig. V films? :::2!e2'?E 32 W?u .il ' X I Hilti! ' 1 'film ' 1 ...,,, ,-,..-w ..- :,-fL-,,L,...- - . f,., f . 12:54 - f :1':.': fL-f 4-flu-, I H- -.,. f- f-- f-'f' :J 9 5 ,LX N D .!'..-Jf 'J -llt ' ii..-i m C.' ' n--'f- - ,I UB E3 B 70 A B C In l:!ICUffllfC Miss MARTHA CHURCHILL OFFICERS I..UC'Il.LIi JOCIZLYN, President BEATRICE SCHWARTZ, 'Treasurer IVY BAIHD, Vice-President SARAH STURGI-Ls, Secretary 9 0lIl.TII'1IZIf1g IED, on March IB, 1908, the A, B, C Club. This friends, and never did anything occur which brought dishonor to Society passed away after a short but brilliant career, its name. In all its meetings, social gatherings, and daily inter- but not before it had made one last glorious effort. Its soul flew to the Elysium of the Gamma Sigma. So weep no more. mv children, weep no moref The A, B, C Club was composed of the classical girls of the fourth term, a thing not allowed, but a mistake was made, so it existed. 'Iihe name of the club may now be divulged. It was the Amicorum Bonorum Concilium, gathering of good course there was always a friendly spirit. Its last spread was a Japanese affair, and was proclaimed by those who saw it the prettiest and most successful of spreads. The A, B, C Club is no more, but all who knew of it recognized its ability and loved the girls who composed it. Requiscal in pace! BETA CHI 72 In Facullaie Miss ELIZABETH C. Woop OFFICERS February ETTA EICH. President MARCELLA WILKINSON, Vice-President ERNA BAUERNFEIND, Secretary BERTHA LEVAN, Treasurer f't-'iff HE. Beta Chi Society was organized by the German-Latin division of the senior class for the purpose of promoting xvffj sociability among its members. The Society has succeeded from the beginning, and its members are assured that their Society has made for itself a permanent place among the institutions of Wadleigh, and will ever be known as a generous contributor to the ugaiety of nations. june MAY LITTLE, President BERTHA RAU, Vice-President MIRIAM BLUMENTHAL, Secretary ELLA BEYER, Treasurer The meetings of the Society have been brightened by musical, dramatic or literary programmes. Perhaps the most popular of their entertainments was a Cinderella party, given just before the holidays. Little Beta Chi pennants were given as favors at the dance. Beta Chi meets every two weeks, and each meeting brings deeper loyalty and firmer friendship. FRIDAY AFTERNOON DANCING CLASS 74 fgx Q fig R 5 . , 3 I tl ft Jim N lfw If IW tif f X .. i- l- i ll! Q f 'V HE. Friclay Afternoon Dancing Class was organized by Miss Beiclerhase in November, I907, for those students of the senior class who wished to make a special study of aesthetic clancing. The class has been a great success, ancl, like the Athletic Association, will undoubtedly become a Wadleigh institution. The following are a few of the dances that have been learned: Motor March, Tzigane, Dream of the Dance, Waltz- minuet, Spanish Waltz. Board Walk. and several figures of the popular Barn Dance.' Miss Grace Blackburn has been the accompanist, ancl her in- spring music has done much toward keeping up the interest and making the hour most enjoyable. FRENCH CLUB 76 LE CERCLE MOLIERE PROFESSOR A. GEOIICE, Honorary President MISS SCHULTZ, Honorary Member EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE BLANCHE LECEREAU, President MARY WALENROD, Vice-President ROSA NEALE, Secretary MEMBERS ESTELLE AUBRY ETTA FRANK NENETTE LEGEREAU MARION THAYER JEANNETTE D'AQUlN EI.sIE GEORGE RosA NEALE EDITH VALET DOROTHY DAVENPORT ALMA HENZEI. ELIZABETH RoHsow' MARIE VALORY MARY DOLAN BLANCHE LEGEREAU EDITH SHERMAN MARY WALENROD E CERCLE MOLIERE was organized June, l907, for three distinct purposes: literary, dramatic, and social. The meetings are held regularly once a week, and French is spoken exclusively. At each meeting selections are rendered by different members. When the main purpose of our meeting has been considered, the members invariably manage to enjoy some little social Monsieur Malingear .......... Blanche Legereau Madame Malingear .......... Nenette Legereau Emmeline ftheir daughter, ......... .Etta Frank Monsieur Ratinois ......... ..... R osa Neale Madame Ratinois ........ .. .Marie Walenrod Frederic ftheir son, ............. Marie Valory Robert funcle of Mme. Ratinoisj . .Estelle Aubrey Un Laquais ...... diversion. The meetings generally conclude with a patriotic render- ing of La Marseillaisef' The dramatic aim is to present success- fully plays in French for the benefit and entertainment of those inter- ested in this language. This year the selection is the comedy, La Poudre aux Yeuxf' The roles have been assigned to the members as follows: Tapissier ......... ........ M arion Thayer Maitre d'hotel .............. Jeannette d'Aquin Sophie ..... . . . SMaids of thez . . . . . Elsie George Alexanclrine... Malingears S .... Alma Henzel Josephine Cmaid of Ratinois. ..Dorothy Davenport Rosalie fmaid of Ratinoisl ....... Pauline Wertz Un Domestique ............... Edith Sherman . . . .Edna Rohsow WADLEIGH GLEE CLUB 78 aawwgfz , 2 OFFICERS, l907-08 ' f Morro: Sing, all sing! Miss :ANNA G. JUDGE, Director ' ' WZ f fr? 'fi' 424 , .. . ,, f 5 7 1011, 'ff fjiff j' . I ll l - h l ld ! iff .ff ' , L 1 tic w o c wor ring ELSJE M GEORGF, President and Secretary Lf' M 4 4 ffl ff ' ff fl X V?f0: ! !4f f fff f VV! V, fy META AARONSON, Treasurer , 7 ,,., i , 4 V'L, 77 H. DOY an o t e enthusiasm of the girls is best shown by their faithful attendance at school societies. It is a societv which does not exist for rehearsals O h d d V . ne un re and ten has been the average attendance itself alone, for, besides affo d' l i i i i r ing p easure to its members, this year, the best in the history of the Club. it furnishes music for the school whenever occasion demands. The '1 Wadleigh Glec Club is one of the most im l t f h l s 1 U l . Besides singing at school functions, the Club had the honor of most sympathetic and responsive fperhaps because they were contributing the music at the meeting of the National Kindergarten teachersl, and showed their delight by generous applause. We Association, held in Wadleigh High School. The audience was als t b H ' i ' o sang a a enefit of the Southern lxducational Society, given at 79 the Astor Theatre, on the programme of which were such noted artists as Mr. Josef Shevinne, pianist, and Miss Maud Powell, violinist. The annual musicale was given June 7. Last January the Club voted to adopt a pin. A design was submitted by Gertrude Brooks, '09, and was unanimously accepted. Miss Brooks also made an emblematic shield which clecorates the auditorium. ln closing, a word of our director. Our success is largely the K' ,- ri l i ,A . result of the untiring efforts of Miss Judge-always in her place, ready to start new songs with us, and to work untiringly, until finally, at some morning assembly, the fruit of her zeal is reaped in the lovely rendering of a new number by our Glee Club. May Miss Judge continue lo work with the Glee Club for many vears to come in our dear Wadleigh High School, and may the Club ever appreciate her efforts! i i? gg at G!-1 T: N ..lX!ttQ rx- t -. I I I I xt 5 A 5 59 A..- Q it abt ls-alll-flntfltf lf iemm Lf-gr me Rfxmcs ale Found' 1 ns-iwl riiiriiies at Hllllzuhleiglf R. HENRY T. FINCK, musical editor of the New Yorlg this eminent critic on our singing, we quote from an address made by Evening Posl, visited our school this year for the purpose him before the Music Department of the High School Teachers' of hearing some songs sung from a collection which he has edited, Association: I heard the girls of Wadleigh High School sing those and about which we girls are enthusiastic. To show the opinion of songs with splendid tone, phrasing, ancl spirit. We look forward F ,fs 'QiPfs.'ijr S u L . l . Y X! O ill: 0 I - 53 if b 3.Bra Q K 'i' ,iii 3 . 81 to the next visit of Finck, when we hope to show him again that the girls of Wadleigh High School appreciate the songs of Schubert, Franz, Schumann, Rubenstein, and MacDowell. Mr. David Bispham gave us a recital one morning at the assembly. He was accompanied by Superintendent Maxwell and President Winthrop of the Board of Education. Dr. Maxwell, in introducing Mr. Bispham, said: When Mr. Bispham said, 'I am ready to sing for the public school pupils,' I said, 'I shall take you to the Wadleigh High Schoolf The delight of the girls reached its climax in the Chautauqua salute, which they gave with wild enthu- siasm. Mr. Bispham in turn paid a pretty compliment to the singing of our girls. Mr. ,lan Siclcesz, the Dutch pianist who made his New York debut February 25, gave a recital one morning at our morning exercises. Mr. Sickesz came through the courtesy of his manager, Mr. Lewis Clement. His playing was warmly applauded. Surely Wadleigh High School has been fortunate this year in being favored with visits from such artists as Mr. Bispham and Mr. Sickesz. NOTES. TEACHER: Girls, what shall we sing? Enthusiastic Pupil: l..et's sing Schubertj the 'Oil Kingf fRockefeller- V YOUNG MISS: My favorite composer is Shoppinf' Stern Preceptress: Composer or occupation? CAUSED BY G SHARP MINOR. MISS CLIMAX CAt the perorationj: Now, how will you sharp a sharp? Miss Anti-Climax: On a grindstonef' MUSICALLY let us not despair. There is hope for all-even for the girl who practices her archipelagoes 82 in two pint measure. fMusical Editor., Enigma fxmn lmlzuhleiglf FROM THE PHYSICS ROOM. TEACHER: There, I saw you do that: how dare you stick out your tongue at me? Don't you know that is a very unladylike thing to do? Aren't you ashamed of yourself? Pupil Qweeping and wailingfz I--I-didn't know that was against the rule! FROM THE HISTORY ROOM. TEACHER: How did the people receive the news of the decision in favor of the seven bishops? Pupil: Oh, they were delighted and all the soldiers threw up--- Cturns around to fix her dress, and after several seconds of dead silence, broken only by one hysterical giggle, she finishes? their hats. TEACHER: So you think that the early Mexicans were different from cannibals? Well, how were they different? Pupil: Why, cannibals, you know, haven't any table man- ners and the Mexicans had. FROM THE AUDITORIUM. MISS JUDGE fdiscussing intervalsjz Last week I started to play some compositions which began with fourths: can you remember one of them? Pupil: Why didn't you play 'Pilgrim's Progress'? FROM THE VIRGIL CLASS. PUPIL Ctranslating in eager hastejz And she fled with her hair hanging from the top of the temple. Teacher: She must have worn a switch! FROM THE ENGLISH ROOM. PUPIL freading with sublime unconsciousness? : The cows flapped over by twos and threes: The crows in the meadows were up to their knees. FROM THE LATE ROOM. STUDENT Qstrong in excuses but weak in Englishfz I would not have been late if I would have come with the elevator. HELPING HAND SOCIETY 84 I Qelping iaith gianzietg MOTTO: Ut prosim: That I may do good 1 n Facullaie Miss MARTHA B. BARRETT Mass FLORENCE HEERMANS OFFICERS EVA BLUHM, President MARTHA HICKS, Secretary MABEL MURRAY, Vice-President CECELIA Horci-INER, Treasurer I MEMBERS SYLVIA BERNSTEIN MATILDA GOERTZ ELLA JANNSON RAY TAsc1-:MAN RosE CARMODY BERTHA GOFFIN FANNY STEICMAN MABEL WARD Q' N all probability there have been clubs ever since E.ve's g daughters went to school. If they did not need an Anti- Q9 Man Society. they should have organized for the Train- ing and Improvement of Brothers. Wadleigh's contributions to the worlcl's collection of societies have been many. Before the addition of the Helping Hand Society, both Greek and Arabic alphabets had been sorely taxed to furnish names enough to go around. We. therefore, are named in plain words in order to give variety to the announcement that Dr. Wight makes in assembly. The motto of the Society, Ut prosim, ex- presses the purpose of the organization and the daily endeavor of its members. The Society was organized in November, l907. As the season was drawing near when people begin to price turkeys and to hunt up recipes for cranberry sauce and pumpkin pie, and as the members of the Society were seeking to make unhappy people happy. they decided to give a Thanksgiving dinner to some poor family. Accordingly, they gathered together a store of things necessary for such a feast. When Thanksgiving came, they were overjoyed to find that they were able to make two families happy with unexpected luxuries. ' Remembering that the Society was to be social as well as chari- table, they decided to have a spread for themselves, and so, a week before Christmas, those same girls again collected a supply of delica- cies, which they likewise enjoyed. The members also joined with their class to dress dolls for the hospital children who were confined to their beds on Christmas day. The Helping Hand Society has the distinction of being the only charitable organization in Wadleigh. It is the effort of its members to make it deserve the name. PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY 86 1.lT.Iri1lZzt1f1rtn-:tif ffnrieig MISS ANNA G. JUDGE, Honorary President FLORENCE BLOCH, President AN'fONlE E. HAI-IN. Vice-President MARY ACKERMANN BEULAH ADLER MARIE BIERMAN FLORENCE BLOCH MIRIAM BLUMENTHAL MADGE DowER MARY' DOLAN ANNA FROELICH YETTA GEFFEN MONA GLOCKN ER ANTONIE HAHN MAY HEITZ BLOSSOM L. LEWIS, Secretary ESTA PASTEL, Treasurer MEMBERS BLOSSOM LEWIS AMY SCI-IECI-ITER ROSALIND MARKS MAY TIERNAN ESTA PASTEL MABEL VAN HOESEN EDNA RABBINO EMMA WAINESS HILDEGARDE REESE MIRIAM WYSCHOGROD ELIZA Rousow EMMA WIKFORS HE study and presentation of good music and the promotion of good fellowship,- these are the objects of the Wadleigh Phil- harmonic. With the girls of the present 8-5 as a nucleus and Miss Anna C. judge as honorary president, Miss Florence Bloch The next noteworthy event in the history of the club was the dance given March 20 in the fourth floor gymnasium. In accord- ance with the purpose of the Philharmonic, a short musical pro- gramme preceded the dancing. The members and their friends cer- tainly enjoyed a very pleasant and sociable afternoon. . Besides their exhibition work, the real work of the society is president, the club sprang into existence. The done at the meetings, when the lives of the great composers are dis- qualification for membership is, naturally, some musical ability. Nevertheless, the roll of the club has grown rapidly. cussed. In conclusion, let us express the hope that after we who graduate this -lune have passed out through the portals of our dear November IZ, l907, in the auditorium, was held the first Alma Mater, our successors will perpetuate and strengthen the recital of the Philharmonic. The programme, vocal and instru- mental, included selections from the greatest masters. Wadleiglx Philharmonic. 87 SODALITAS 88 ETHEL BEAUMONT SAIJIE BRITTMAN ELLEN BRENNEN BEATRICE BRODER LORETTA CARNEY MAY DERMODY ANNA GILMAN TL 2 gifnharliimz- OFFICERS ETHEL KELLEY, President RACHEL KORTRICHT, Secretary ANNA GILMAN, Vice-President ELIZABETH HINC. Treasurer SUPERVISOR Miss JANE TAYLOR MEMBERS EDITH GORSUCH MAUD HAAS ELLA HASTINGS ELIZABETH HING EMILY HUTCHISON CORINNE JEWELL DoRoTHY KELLY f' 5' HE Sodalitas was organized earlv in the fall of i907 Considering its brief existence, the club has made fine progress in every respect. To further the friendship of the members, socials and dances have been held at different times. On ETHEL KELLEY FANNY POLLAK RACHEL KORTRIGHT GERTRUDE SUGAR FANNY DI LANGWORTHY ANNA STEHLING NATHALIE LEVY HELEN SCHREIBER LILLIAN MANHEIM ELIZABETH WEICK AMY MARXSOHN CECELIA WINDERMAN ROSALIE PECKELIS ISABEL ZINN these occasions the club has been favored with musical programmes rendered by Misses Elizabeth Weick, Isabel Zinn, and Natalie Levy. We trust that the Sodalitas will succeed in the future as it has in the past RACHEL KORTRIGHT, Secretary. WADLEIGH DRAMATIC 90 Hflzuhlciglt Znxzrtrtntir In Facullale MISS EMMA WYCHERl.EY WHITE OFFICERS FLORENCE L. HonCsoN, '09, President FRANCES M. GASCOICNE, '09, Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS ,IEANETTE D'AQUlN, '09 BLANCHE LEGEREAU, '08 MABEL SCHEUER, '08 MAY FARMER, '08 EDNA RABBINO, '08 MARJORIE TIBBITS, '08 fA-'ff HIS Society is known as the Dramatic Society of Wadleigh High School, and is the only recognirfed Thespian asso- l9i 'j ciation in the school. The girls are earnest workers, and goodness knows into what they will develop! Stars on Broadway, do I hear you say? However, the present aim is twofold: to do the work as well as in them lies, and to present plays that will serve as models for any aspiring actors. Although the Society is still young, it has done some very good work. Shakespeare up to Date, an original burlesque, was given in celebration of that author's birthday. A very clever little play, Tommy's Wife. written by a Wellesley girl and fIrst performed in Wellesley College, was presented just before Thanksgiving. Miss Jane Davis as Monsieur le Boulon won great applause and proved herself a clever actress, Here is the cast of the play given this present term: MR. BOB. PHILIP ROYSON .... . . .JEANETTE D,AQUIN ROBERT BROWN .... ..... E DNA RABBINO JENKINS .......... ....... M AY FARMER REBECCA LUKE .... .... F RANCE5 GASCOIGNE KATHERINE ROGERS. .BLANCHE LEGEREAU MARION BRYANT fMr. Bob, ..MABEL SCHEUER PATTY ............,... FLORENCE HODGSON THE KID ,... . . .MARJORIE TIBBITS HS YV-- Y -- ,f ' J 5- X T Q . - 9 y FE K N ,A 4 , . 'R F xx -SX Ag Q K V, K4 ' V . v 1 Q I SSS J 2 if' '1I... f l ix' QMQ ' fr ' P. .T fi! lpn? Tl 0 ' X 3 1 'wa I X ff Y X X L? x wi i G I Lvgff i V Y Y M ' THE STAGE AS WE SEE IT! 92 Qllpe 3 'F ri 4. llllluhlmgli pl igsl rar ilu' jiuglr nf ilu' plugs-sf 1 ' z ' llllllxuf u Ivnrlh nf rlriufruvss iltrir utuuugrr hisplugsl Zlluiu ilu' girls urv ull iufrrirh with ilw gluumur nf ilu-ir uri, ,Psuh iiisusiruus Gs rullvririr, Zlfur flu' lrssuus quih' urglrrirh flu ilu' lvuruiug uf u puril 2FIunr ilirg fuss, fuss, fuss, in pruhurv flwsr plugs fur us, ,Psi ilu' uruuifulh rrlirursuls, iuliirli ruhurr fur uruug hugs, 0515 ilu' plugs, plugs, plugs, plugs, lllugs, plugs, plugs- Elu ilu: siugiug uuh urruugiug uf ilu' plugs. plugs lllv uri' gruh-ful fur ilu' plugs -V- fdlllrrrg plugs! llllllxuf u iuurlfr uf iulliig is slxuiuu us us mr guzrl gffniu luv rlup iuiflx zrul rurplzuiir Af ilu' iUiUifi51II5 hriglxi, lllllxilv ilu' stairs iuiflx uir h1'2I1IIII'li1' flfruh us in u puiuf rlimuiir flu ilirir lxisfriuuir fliglxi. mliilr ilu' girls, girls, girls, llriwl iu ilu' gihfrg iultirls 05f flu' uiuuifnlfr ruufusiuu uuh ilu: ruutpliruivh xuuzr Glf ilu: plugs, plugs, plugs, plugs, plugs, plugs, plugs- flu ilxv liusflv uuh ilw lhusilr nf flu' plugs! Caroline Mau anov ich '08 93 B 94 W. B. G. In Facullale Miss EMILIE M. GAMBIER OFFICERS ELSIE C. LAMB, President RosA C. WINKLER, Vice-President PAULA B. STERN, Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS JANE DAVIS ELSIE EISWIRTH ANNA G. KURASCH EVELYN MIERs MARIE VITA ISABEL DORNING .ALICE FLANNERY ELSIE C. LAMB NORA O'l..EARY RosA C. WINKLER FLORENCE DUCKER MARTHA HALL THERESA MELTZER PAULA B. STERN DANA S. WOLCOTT F! HIS Society was organized in September, l907. The name given it, The Vlfould-Be-Goods, indicates along what lines there was most need of action by the members. Of the many enjoyable affairs given by the club during the term, perhaps the most successful was the Thanksgiving spread. A number of the most talented members entertained us with songs and recitations. Misses White and Beiderhase were present and honored the occasion with a few timely remarks. The favors were very unique and were presented with appropriate remarks by Miss Meltzer. Impromptu speeches from the recipients added greatly to the merri- ment. . Other affairs-for instance, our Nile Green Luncheon-have helped to prove that socially the Society has been a great success. And, as for our purpose, almost any member of the faculty will de- clare that the name should now be H. B. G.- Have-Been-Goods. GAMMA SIGMA 96 AMMA SIGMA In Facullale Miss HORNER Miss Kms Miss BACON OFFICERS HELEN Goonwm, President ELLA PARKER, Vice-President HELEN FOLAND, Secretary Louise BARTLING, Treasurer IRENE GREGORY, Corresponding Secretary N the fall of I906 the Gamma Sigma was organized by the class then called Bl. The name was not chosen because V Gamma and Sigma go well together, but because they are the initial letters of the Society's motto, the know thyself of Solon. The Gamma Sigma has no definite purpose, being merely a social club --a number of girls banded together to have a jolly time, which means, in Wadleigh, numerous spreads and dances. At first the club consisted only of members of B'. But when B' became 8-l it was proposed that the Gamma Sigma be made a progressive club. There- fore it was decided to extend the scope of the Society, and arrange- ments were made to organize the girls of 6-l under the name of the Gamma Sigma junior. The 8-l girls having graduated and be- come honorary members, 7-l is trying to unite with itself the class of 5-l. ln this wav membership is restricted lo classical sections grad- uating in February. And as each class graduates the Junior part of the Gamma Sigma takes its place as the Gamma Sigma Senior. K The officers of the Gamma Sigma are president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, assistant treasurer, chosen from the juniors, and corresponding secretary. When the Society was first organized, Miss Horner was chosen patroness. But last fall, when the Gamma Sigma was enlarged, the number of patronesses was increased to three, Miss King being elected by 8-l, Miss Bacon by 6-l. The oflicers of the Gamma Sigma Seniors of 1908 were: Irene Glenn, presidentg Vera Hendricks, vice-presidentg Agnes Nobis, secretaryg and Elizabeth Cramer, treasurer. As to the value of the Gamma Sigma-its aim is pleasure, and it has served its purpose well. For all our little spreads and dances have been merry, happy affairs, and the interchange of cordialities among the Gamma Sigma ancl other clubs has been a source of much pleasure to us all, besides spreading a helpful spirit of friendliness among the girls. PHI KAPPA TAU 98 N. X1 .UI R f A -4' ll vl I hr 5' In A :NLM ik X . A PWR J 'TL 4.3 M' . x'f'1 1, . , , In f J II A I , I 'il ,, f 'NN :L Q 4, NQX I I 7 f ft MEI 1 -fflf INIGKWA I, If rs. Q. , I .I I 51 . X'--.E s- er' In Facullale , .f.,,4 us, . , B A ,mdltv l 1' 'EQ ll I llllilsb us I Qui lf in -Egg ,lt mi' I , Ut , ,SI MIss BRUCE MISS SMITH MISS MACNIAY OFF ICERS LUELLA BAIRD, President FLORENCE SWEETON, Secretary JUDITH WILLIAMS, Vice-President EDITH VALE1', Treasurer MEMBERS ' META ARONSON MARGARET P. HALL HELEN MossLER FLORENCE SWEETON LUELLA BAIRD BLANCHE HERSHFIELD HANNAH OLSCIIEWSKY GLADYS SLADF MOLLY COYLE MILDRED HoDcEs ANNIE PETERSON EDITH VALET gHEN asked each girl to designate V With keen or witty rhyme, The poet tore her hair in grief- She had a wretched time! JUDITIHI WILLIAMS 99 For thev're no Fluffy Ruilles With collars high and curls, This class of twelve Who dig and delve- ,Iust every-day nice girls. THE MEMBERS. As a famous singer of wide renown May thy name, O Meta, some day stir the town. To wring from the teachers a compromise fair, There's none with Luella who well can compare. If in the South girls never toil, No Southern girl is Molly Coyle! Margaret is a gentle missg I'm sure we all agree in lhis. Mildred's a damsel both cool and collected: When others get flustered she is never affected. As a great organizer, Blanche has always shone: This club 'twas she that started--a sure proof, you'll own. The Phi Kappa Tau Society was organized in October, l906. Luella Baird was chosen president the first year, and has been re- elected every succeeding year. The club is under the auspices of Miss Smith, Miss Bruce and Miss MacVay, who are always willing and ready to chaperone the members on every occasion. The members have tried, in their entertainments, to devise something original and at the same time entertaining. How well we have succeeded we will leave to our friends to say. At all events we have lrierl. In our junior year we gave a Hallowe'en party, a Junior Dance, a theatre party, a picnic, and a roller-skating party. In spite, Helen Mossler. of your quiet mien You've many fine points, as we've all clearly seen. Hannah, Who never did a foolish thing, and ever did the wise one. Though to have a quick temper our Annie's reputed, I am sure that this statement must needs be disputed! A carefree, laughing, lovable maid Is the lass named Muriel Gladys Slade. A damsel of graces and charms is our Edith, Nor yet as a student is there aught that she needeth. The wonder to all who know Judith is plain- How she gets so much knowledge and does not go insane! This year we have been so busy that we have not had so much time for fun as we had last year. However, we gave another l-lallowe'en party and a dance at Christmas, and we were to go on a sleighing party, but, unfortunately, the snow disappeared before we could make our arrangements. Sad, wasn't it? But we must remember that we live in a climate where sudden changes of weather are not at all to be wondered at. But this will not be all,-not by any means. We have kept our best plans for the end of this term. We intend to give a dance after Easter, and then some very wonderful things after that. So watch out for us! EDI-I-H M. VALE-fu px Q -any A Us Tilzthlvigli Pstltlvtir Psssuiziztiiutt 121117 A 151118 OFFICERS Senior Section IVIARGILRY DAX'ENPOR'l', President PIELLA BIERNAYS, Secretary Gt3RTRuD1z BROOKS, Viee-President NlARGUl:QRI'I'E KNOX, Treasurer Fifth 'l'crm Section VALERIA HCJIINE, President ANNA BARRY, Secretary-Treasurer VALERIA i'iORNE, Captain First Team GENEVILZVE G'CONNELL, Captain Second Team Fourth Term Section MAIIY CIIENEY, President HELEN COOMB5, Secretarv 101 WADLEIGH ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 102 SECOND YEAR ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION l03 lri us ilwzr with jngnns slrmri, 2, .ff milk glzuhsnutv uuisv mth flint Hnih- in .xflrzqxsnhizv zrlnmi Glu: glurivs nf nur Qhgm. o5li1II1IZI5i1I1II luuw luv lntrv ilu: hvsl ,Ruff Ilxiiltrr hliilxrlg gag :Xu fvzw nf lmrvifr iuriiimt icsi Nur ilu' l1mrv'E11l U31 hmfi lcxyutuf' llfitsf in nvfrcr, 1nzw1:ltiug rmnvs, 511 rigifr, rcgulmr seis, ,111 ilmfs lnfkiug is ilu: Jrf1'1I,1II5 GM' 1uv'fr hvni ilu' west qlinini mhcis. Qmir zrfivr ilmi prrrlmtc luv mag Tvrfurm snmr Evals in rifrim ,Y Q5111' l1u1'sv5 -sxihvr muh sirnhg ' thug,- glllfuulh hrnulc mfiilxrr spuvriug nut rlzihiug GDM 0515 nr giver, Qfzrv5fw's 1:1pziics nrvrv hrnirr, glflis rnirnllrg inns fnzrrlrss, Qlui fcirmr QgR11ntzt1t lumfrinrs lrrnirr, mnarlh nhntii nm? lnwsvwilrnrlc inns pvnrlzss. Glu' rnprs :mfr pnlvs luv zlixnlzr iniilx rnsv, I, auth iln: Htuvhrblx l ,X lzrfrfrws sfztll, 1:rrr1rs irnpnfv, Ural usher :ti hzutgm' quail. ,Pk1I1T1I frnm ilwbn zu xizrl ltvrgltis has-rmrh in ilu vzrrilr mme nmrv Qmh mrgngv like zz leginu N X nf fnirg spriies ll .A A , , PS , l' ' Qfilw mvrnhzzis mr ilu' X 'V l l l f 1 . , 6 l ' ' f 5 ' 1? l 1 me V s I flu ilxe ztris uf QTI21'lJ5iFlIlT r'. 104 Thr rzr11nlirrs ilwir pzrxixwrs lvah fin iluf rvvl nr mimrei Qltrnuglt fig1I17D5 iitfrimh' iltfrrvfr, mill: hnin' itltff piqrnzrriir. 15111 'iis hnslcri-lmll iur lntrr ilxv must is rirnvg girl ltrxfn lmniusg Glhw brilliant 'El'l1'1U?IVlh5 arm' nur lmnsi lqllillx ilwir lssiuifi mth iuvllunimrir iltrnius. V mv lrzrhv lvzmnfh inirech mating zz hiffiruli shud, flu lmsvlmll games auth nilrcrs, Qrn lung luv mag mzrsicr ilu: inni- lmll pmti Silfiluf nm'irzzlizmi-kridnrinxrs lrrutlxers. Elwsn .IIll'ZI51I1'L'5 nrv gilrvu us in um' Gbgm 25g EI BD1Il'1'IY1I5 qllruhihrxtrez I' ibut hu nut tnlcv tnlmt El'tu' snih ahhfbl Ghent lvt's gitrv ilxrrv rlwrrs fm' lurrt-in g, llllinhlviglfs 051311: gt! fun lifvrzzl it 51'1l5l.'. X ? ,Penh ilwmv fur miss iligihrrlxngv, J! f 1' 1 J , , - ,Auth ixxhvvh ilu' rrvhii is uni nuts 1' ml ll lflwlm flew lmfl' hu um' . . e vs rv Wim Elf our tmuflc xs tunttlug nf prmsi: 15 It 1 ' Elini' all is hue in ihi: tunnfmrful pntvcrs UDB um' tvzrrlxrr, gllfliss illvihcrlmsv. G.BORCHARDT,W8 --i.,...l in A! Y in the muh nm' 1-afthlg flags. 94:3 -lg .-15 I +11-ii? APPLIED ATHLETICS. ET us suppose that you are going to cross Broadway and Twenty-third Street on a windy day. You must take your life in your own hands, for if you leave it to the policeman to save. you will probably have small chance of ever cross- ing Broadway again. First of all, hang on to your parcels with one hand and clutch your hat with the other. If you wear long dresses, you mustn't bother about such a small matter as being tripped up by your skirtsg your hat is surely more important. After thus preparing yourself, you must dodge from in front of the horse, which, of course, is bearing down upon you, to a place on the track between two cars: then, unless you wish to be sandwiched in between these cars, you must jump off that track' to the space between it and the next. There you settle your hat and your parcels and draw a long breath. Now to finish your journey. Hang on to your parcels and hat for dear life. and scurrv across between a car and an automobile, which acts as though it were running away. If a horse and wagon are heading for you, calmly bend forward and walk underneath the horse's head. If an automobile then comes toward you from the other direction, jump your highest. If you are lucky, you may strike your destination, the opposite sidewalk. . Perhaps, if this is your hrst experience, you will be slightly perturbed: but soon you will come to take it quite naturally, and per- haps, in course of time, you will even enjoy it. A, P, '08 THE ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB 106 GIRLS OF THE ANNEX THE ANNEX ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION AGASSIZ THE AME' N SES PE HO THE CLIONIAN llllliilf ,Pqmlngies in Nlizxkzsizearr s fl lmirc ienrs, 3'm fnrrvh in slush ilivm GK! 'i uutu. ,Pxiglit iurll fl lmuiu ilivsc rnrfrs, fur EI rrmvmlnfr Elm firsi time rirvr fling ivvrc gillcu nut. Iliad bag EI luulwh ni mins with hcziiixig livnri, Gln see if EI in vbvrqiliiug lizuh pzrssvfr. 5-funk, in Algclrrzi mi rigliig hih EJ Eiufrg g5'cr what zz mark ilu' nhiuus qiligsirs liruuglzig A sixig in ilw iucll-lwlnhrh Qliisinrgl Auth, as mg vgrs that passing mark hifi ser, ,illqzrrla lmiv mg livnrt fur ing full lmrfr hih limi in think ilmi 3 hah urmmgcit uni in fnilg Zflnr gliisixtrg, :rs gun lmuiu, was m 1:r mg furiv. ilflui nuiu kulmi sec 3 staring up ni mc? Ein llllisinrg EI lmirv fzrilch nn fifhyvigliff Ellis is the must unlciuhcsi mark uf nll, ,Nur pusi-lmrniinn vxmrts urn md nf rvnrlx, Punk 31 must mini ilini frrcnhrh iunrlc rvpeni. nur nm El fnrreh in luecp, muh EI perrvituf Klint gnu fur me snmc hint uf piig frcl, As gnu helrulh zz iurrfrlwh rlnss-mais litre, Qhxrhitiitmivih un zrrrnuuf nf hun small paints? MARGUERITE KNOX, '09 FOURTH YEAR GIRLS THIRD YEAR GIRLS I' V1 'IIE lv- S III - . I ' If '! I i I f 7'fT le'y5 Q' ' L SECOND YEAR GIRLS --v---.45 'if-- -uw ,.... WR FIRST YEAR GIRLS CB lllllahleiglfzm gliztixg Thule f NCE upon a time there lived a KING who had a beautiful daughter, the Princess Della. Her fair WHITE com- 5' plexion won many suitors, and she was commanded to choose any one of these. But her I-IART seemed as cold as SNOW, for she rejected each of them. The king then addressed a BOVV MAN of his army: I have spared the ROD. MAN, so Della is obstinate. But I have formed a plan to make her marry. Imprison her. Then men will attempt a rescue. So, at nine o' CLARKE the next day Della was imprisoned in a distant WOOD. Around this was a MOULTON brook, which none but the bowman fwho was aided by a fairy, could FORD. Around this brook was a DIKE. supported by many a BRACKET. Then you came to a STONE house, where the unfortunate princess was imprisoned. Here she was fed on nothing but BACON and BASS. Before anv adventurous WIGHT could rescue her his courage had to be tested: therefore outside her prison was a dragon whose HARD-JAWS devoured all who came within their reach. Regardless of this danger a MAYOR of a CORNISH city tried to rescue Della. He forded the molten brook and the water burned him. Woe, WOEI MACarize me notg f-f--for I d-d-did n not d d do er er--e e E WELL, he stammered and wailed. This WAILER sounded so much like a crying baby that Della sang By, O Baby BUNTINGH to him. The following Valentine day a LOCKE SMITH in a TAYLOR-made suit was the next NEWCOMER. Instead of a VALENTINE he sent Della a GIBSON picture, on which was written, GAIN, O Princess, your liberty. Rolled up in this picture was a magic pea. Then came directions that she should throw the pea out of her window. She did this. Immediately a PEA-TREE grew. Its branches kept spreading until they reached the locksmith's house. These he fastened to his roof and travelled WOODWARD in the same way that you travel across the horizontal bar at gym. When he reached the trunk of the tree you might see him CRANE forward to SEE MORE of the brook. A leap over it,-a struggle with the jaws,-the locksmith conquers! A blast of his HORN, A BLARE of his trumpet follow. He then hastens to Della, who with a growing love had beheld his bravery. Finally they were on their way to the palace, and the molten brook was the only hindrance. Suddenly an immense bug appeared. At its invitation they mounted its back. I BUG, BE kind enough to take us to the palace, they said. He complied with their wishes. The locksmith then proposed marriage to Della. The law commands that I marry a noblemanf' she answered. No, DELLA, NO! cried he: the king has proclaimed that you may marry your rescuer. What happened at that moment is of MINOR importance: for when the next DAY VISited the land, their wedding took place. An Irishman seeing the wedding procession remarked: Sure, an' they're throwin' ROICE at the Princess. You can JUDGE that the RICE which he saw spoke volumes of good wishes for the happy pair. R. I-I. u Elrmntrntinn IRLS, said Miss Bacon to us one day, I have just thought of an innovation which might be made with great profit to both teachers and pupils. She stopped and we gazed at her expectantly. Phonographs! she announced. We looked at each other. Phonographs! What for? Surely, surely not to recite our lessons for us! That would be too good to be true. Not to teach us? The Board would never permit it. I have just been on duty in the hall, said Miss Bacon, sugl gestively. I jumped to my feet as the luncheon bell rang. Girls! I cried. We'Il do it! They crowded together, excitedly. We'll do it! they echoed, and our crusade began. Now, no one can denv that it was an excellent idea. Were not the teachers continually telling us that they just hated to scold us? That they did it because they felt it their duty? Here was a plan by which we should be properly scolded without any effort on their part. Then. being relieved of this irksome duty, they would not be worn out, and their tempers in the classroom would be sweeter tif that were possiblej than ever before. This would be a decided gain for us. With these strong arguments in our favor we set out to secure the co-operation of the school at large. On the whole the girls were delighted with the plan. There were, of course. a few grumblers who declared that lessons would be taught by machine before long, and that we should soon be made first-rate scholars by electricity, in spite of all our efforts: but in spite of these sarcastic remarks we had collected enough money by the end of the month to start the plan. If you had entered the school that first morning, you would have felt the subdued air of excitement which pervaded it. Every girl looked so eager and expectant that the most casual observer would have noticed it, and they all watched the clock, impatient, for the first time in their school life, for nine o'clock to come. At last the first gong sounded. The girls fell into line. Some- body started the phonograph, and Miss Smith's familiar voice reached us. Girls, make straight lines. Fill up there in front. Don't lean against the wall. Stand up straight. The girl who is talking step into 105, please. And there was a subdued giggle as several girls stepped guiltily from their places. As we marched from the assembly we saw the fuller devel- opment of the scheme. There was Miss Smith's voice again, chanting to the tune of the Funeral March : Girls, keep in line! No talking. No talking. Keep in line, girls! And in place of Miss Dike's making a frenzied effort to keep the lines orderly was a placid phonograph: Girls, come :up .in two lines. Don't all crowd together there. Keep your lines. Come up in twos. And so on. Up on the second floor affairs had been harder to manage. Miss Woodward never talks. so what could we do? We retained her in the hall, as it was thought she added greatly to the impressive- ness of the scene. At the west entrance of the gallery Miss Gano's voice uttered a good-natured Keep in line, girls. Don't talk. through the machine. But the record in the study halls! There indeed we had achieved a triumph. The rest that we were giving to the teachers in charge brought joy to our hearts. The record. as nearly as I can remember, ran thus: F ill up all those aisles. Twelve in that row. Now those girls come over and fill every other row. Those girls come up here now. Any girl who is sitting next to another girl in her own class may change her seat. Girls who want to go to another teacher, come forward. You are to go only to make up a lesson, if you're sure the teacher wants you. You needn't go just because you think you'd like to see her. Girls who want to go to the library, come forward. That girl over there in the red waist, come up here. You may keep this seat for the rest of the term. Girls who have four books and still wish another or the girls who wish reference books may get them. The last girl who went into the closet may come here. There were three girls there already. Go to the end of the line if you please. That girl over there by the window who is talking, come here. Now, you will lose your study hour. You ought to be ashamed to disturb the whole study hall like this. Girls who have books from the closet, return them. Well, why didn't you come from the library before the bell rang? You ought to watch the clock. Girls who are going to the fifth floor, pass out at the back. Girls for the fourth floor, come to the front-the front, I said, that girl! Girls for the third floor. All the girls may pass. And so we escaped. This was all done in the best pedagogical style, and we were very proud of it. The plan worked for a few days, and then came the revolt. Strange to say, it was the teachers who complained first. They didn't like it because those things four forty-dollar Victor Talking Machines, had everything their own way. They couldn't put a word in edgewise. Then some wag changed the record one day in one of the corridors, and put in I May Be Crazy, but I Ain't No Fool, which caused some commotion. The teachers all fussed because their authority was taken away. Then the girls revolted. Miss Woodward was besieged by offers to take her place, and girls were hauled out of the lines by dozens. Then, not having the halls in which to vent their anger, it was all vented on us in the school- room. They said the phonographs got on their nerves. The only one who really liked the new arrangement was Miss Bacon, who has a praiseworthy distaste for scolding and doesn't possess nerves The phonographs were removed one by one. Miss Smith's trim little figure and imperious voice once more reigned supreme on the first Hoor. Miss Gano, handsome and smiling, took her post on the second. And so they all came back and the phonographs were given over to oblivion. And whether or not it was best, who can say? EUDORA M. PLUMMER, '08. EXAMINERS, TAKE NOTICE! NEWGATE-A fashionable watering-place. Newgate-A poet of the eighteenth century. The writer of Ecclesiastical History was Adam Bede-fshades of George Eliotll Beowulf-An early Anglo-Saxon poet. GE 2 giireet Dug NE of the most interesting of street types is the stray clog. Dirty. half'-starved, affectionate, he tags at your heels and is nf wags his tail with joy if you but look at him kindly. If you pat him, he tries to lick your hand, and if you go so far as to play with him, be prepared to be covered with the dirtiest of mud as he jumps up in joyous demonstration. Buy him a bone and his con- duct will surpass all your remotest expectations: so great will be his happiness that-he will attend to you no more: the bone will be all in all! Really, after all, in the life of a dog what is mere man to a bone! Another characteristic of this type is his democracy. A stray dog will follow any one, from a society woman to a tramp. He makes no caste distinctions. Moreover, he follows so persistently that a severe blow is often necessary to make him realize that there are time, places, and circumstances when his company is actually dispen- sable. The hero of many battles, the stray dog emerges from the con- flict badly bruised and cut, but always alive. What fun to fight! What bliss! Especially if his opponent be a dog that is valiantly protected by his mistress with a Go away, bad dog. In spite of tin cans and other such trifles, the stray dog is devoted to the street boys, and when Bill fights .lim he is sure to be in the audience, bark- ing with all his might to help the fun along. There are many other sides to the life of a stray dog, and in the drama of street life his part is certainly a highly entertaining one. j g Qfarmritxnuthex Y grandmother often says, with a pursing of the lips and a E Z knowing shake of the head, If you don't set things back where they b'long, so's you kin put your hand on 'em in the dark, you aint good for much. Dear granny! She has accumulated, during seventy-three years, enough odds and ends to fit up an Old Curiosity Shop. You can't ask her for anything she hasn't. No matter what the need, she al- ways gives you the same answer, lf it don't beat the beater, the things young folks want nowadays! But, thank goodness, I haven't a selfish bone in my body, otherwise I'd take it straight out and break itg so lemme see, I do believe I've got that stowed away in that green box in the back part of my bureau drawer, nearest the window. Take care an' leave everything jes' like you found it. Then as you go, she usually calls after you, lf I could climb the stairs, I'd get it myself: I know jes' where to put my hand on it in the dark. Although she has such a collection of things, they are always in perfect order. I told her the other day that there wasn't any room for them to get mussed up, they were packed so tightly. Whereupon her little blue eyes twinkled, and then shut tight as she laughed and asked my way of keeping things so's I could set my hand on them when it was black as pitch. I explained it to her this way: You see, granny, if you want anything in your drawer and it happens to be at the bottom, you have to take everything out before you find it: and then everything has to be put back again the same way. Now my things are always in a jumble. When I want anything, I open my bureau and glance over the contents. There is sure to be an end of what I want sticking out somewhere, so I just take hold and pull, and out it comes. . But my dear grandmother saw not the logic of my argument. BERTHA S. LEVI, '10 6911 Ielpxhinr in the Elfeatxe EORTNIFRHT ago, uponlmy attending the tragedy of Hamlet, I was the unwilling recipient of many petty ' 7 annoyances on the part of a fellow auditor who, being of the fair sex, could not well be discouraged in her irrelevant conver- sation. In truth, I was disturbed, not only by her incessant speeches, but by those other little demeanors which in women are apt to be looked upon with a lenient eye and which in men would be most inexcusable. Feeling that an admonition through my paper is neces- sary, I take this effectual method of expunging such irregularities in behavior in theatres as are still extant and are so troublesome to persons of staid minds. A little after the rising of the curtain, as the interest of the audience had awakened into that expectancy and excitement which generally attends the appearance of a strange scene, the lady whom I have before mentioned and a female companion rustled up to the row wherein I was seated. Upon asking the pardon of half a score of us for the untimely disturbance and taking her place in the bench next my own, she inquired of me whether the ghost had yet been introduced. And without staying for my answer, but turning to a friend, You must know, my dear, said she, that I am well acquainted with the nature of this drama and would not have desired to witness it had it not been for my curiosity in regard to the ghost. It has grown so much the fashion to have seen a ghost. She then proceeded to outline the play in a breezy whisper that could be heard by half the pit. Upon which the friend discovered to her that she had twice before visited the tragedy, and then detailed the relative beauties of the various Hamlets in a monologue that lasted to the close of the fourth scene. When the ghost advanced upon the stage the first lady pro- fessed 'herself ,much disappointed in him, insomuch as she had expected to see a transparent figure dragging an iron chain. Here, by severe concentration on my part, I was able to distinguish the speeches of the actors until the ladies, discovering they had no pro- grammes, both rose to attract the attention of the ushers and inci- dentally drawing that of half the audience. I will not burden the minds of my readers with any more examples of the annoyances indulged in by these two females, every one probably having been disturbed at one time or another by the rattling of bonbon boxes and the rustling of programmes when their interest is bent on the play. Had these women but heard the criticisms of the auditors on their behavior, they would probably never have placed themselves in a position warranting such remarks. SOPHIE SEIPP, 'I I. TOO TRUE ! TEACHER fon looking over student's examination paperj: She wants IO: she hopes for 85 she would rejoice at 63 it is worth 45 I'll give her Z. 116 Qbirmtlrnzrxh in the Qlnxrihnx I r Won't you walk up and down the hall with me? I haven't had a good talk with you L since you've come home. We've got a whole half-hour before the bell rings. I haven't done my Latin yet, but it's the day after Christmas vacation and we won't be expected to know anything. All right. I've finished my lunch. I I F RENE, clear! fl I Yes, May. l ' it 1 W ,,. , :I I I l Oh, Irene, now tell me about your stay in the country. Some- thing exciting must have happened. You must have met some one. You told me last night over the 'phone that nothing had happened, but I don't believe you. Do tell me something. But, May, I told you there was nothing. Oh, all right, I'll tell you something. But you must promise never to breathe a word to any living soul. On my word of honor. Well, then I'll tell you all about it. It was the clay after I arrived at Fenton, that was-let me see-the day after Christmas, that I first met Tom Tucker. Oh, how exciting! I knew there was something. Was he good-looking, small, large, what color eyes had he? Tell me, oh, hurry! Well, wait a moment. First, was he good-looking? Well, I should say 'yes.' He has a sort of a hang-dog look and he is a trifle country-looking, but you see he was born and bred in the country. Secondly, was he large or small? He's not large and not small, just the regular size for his kind. Lastly, what color eyes had he? If I'm not mistaken they were brown. But won't you please let me go on with my story? Yes, yes, I'm all ears. Well, then, we got to be very good friends. I-le used to hang around all the time and he followed me all over. It's good I liked him or else it would have become tiresome. I don't know what possessed him. For some reason or other he liked me very much, and before the week was over he took me to see his family. Oh, Irene! what were they like? Very nice for a little while. but rather uninteresting. But, to proceed with my story. The week was almost over. I was sitting on the porch one day in an armchair when Tom came up the steps and sat down on a footstool at my feet. l-le was very silent and sat looking up at me with a dogged air. I knew he was thinking of my going away so soon, so I laughed and chattered and told him how glad I was to go away. Suddenely he jumped up, and-May, I can't go on. I simply can't. Just look at the color of my face. Oh, Irene, what did he do? Quick, tell me! Well, he jumped up, leaned forward, and, before I had any idea of what he was going to do, kissed me on the cheek. Oh, Irene! l-low shocking! Yes, And for the moment I didn't know whether I should laugh or get angry. I always knew he liked me, but I never thought in that way. Why, Irene Jameson, I'm surprised at you! If such a dis- graceful thing had happened to me, it wouldn't have taken me a moment to decide what to do. I would have slapped him in the face! Well, I'll tell you what I did do, and then I'll tell you why. I took him up in my lap and, stroking his little head, sang to him till he fell asleep. Oli, Irene, what do you mean? I don't understand you at all! Dear child, don't look so puzzled and indignant. The whole proceeding was perfectly proper, because, you see, Tom Tucker was my friend's dog and his family, the stable dogs, four little Collies that lived in the barn. SYLVIA WEINGART, 5-Z. 213122: fun: 3255 Quinta-mark portant part in the life of the young girl but lt should not - If exclude every other interest and deprive the girl of her precious good health. After being in school from nine o'clock to half-past two, three hours should be ample time to give to the preparation of next day's work. About one hour should be given to each subject, and I think that when a teacher demands an hour and a half or two hours for her particular subject, she does not take into account the fact that other lessons may also require long preparation. In the German schools, which are acknowledged to be very good, the girls never have more than two hours' home-work. It is true we have a certain number of study-periods in school, but as being in a not very quiet room filled with other girls is not always very conducive to study, and as we may use no ink, although much of our work must be done in ink, these periods are sometimes of not much use. Surely every school-girl should have a good walk each day, fresh air and exercise being essential to good health. Nine hours' sleep are necessary, nine hours of that deep, undisturbed slumber which will not come to the girl who has been struggling with geometry or Greek up to the moment she goes to bed. A Cl-IOOL and school-work should indeed play a very im- K A 1 , . Cooking, sewing, and such things every girl should have leisure to learn, even though she may never become mistress of a household. Whatever the many emancipated women of to-day may say, these arts of the home belong peculiarly to the woman, and every woman should be practiced in them, Lastly, there should be time for the cultivation of the girl's finer sensibilities. Is it not shameful that in a city like New York, where there are so many opportunities for enjoying and studying the beauti- ful things of life, girls should be forced to neglect them on account of the school, which should rather encourage its pupils to become well ac- quainted with them? There should be time for visits to the muse- eums, for wandering through the rooms and rooms of wonderful treas- ures of art and science. And, although I think too frequent theatre- going not good, especially to those plays termed shows, I do think girls should be able to see the good plays, and hear the great singers. Then, too, there should be time for reading, so that girls may not just be acquainted with books, but make firm, lasting friendships among them. Although school-work is an excellent thing in it itself, like all good things, one may have too much of it. AMY SCHECHTER Edge Qllprishnas Ewing A N HE. Anti-Man Society, which the class of 1908 presented as their Christmas play, is the story of X j seven girls who attempted to dispense with men as Q Q unnecessary evils. The plan to organize a crusade .f-,LJXJ against their boy friends is proposed by the intel- l lectual girl, and, after a short debate, accepted, G H H H : most of the girls, however, entering into the com- pact for the fun of the thing and not for the principle involved. In scene 2 of act l. we see the puzzled boys trying to ferret out the mystery. Various reasons are suggested for the queer behavior of the girls. Finally, Billy Bluffe announces that he will disguise himself as a girl, and by entering into the plans of the girls, seek to shed light on the situation. Scene l of act II. brings us to the second meeting of the A. M. S., in which Billy, as Miss Henrietta jones, is initiated into the society. The girls then relate their ex- periences-while Billy listens with glee to all that is said. In scene 2 Billy makes his report to the boys and plans his master stroke. He believes the girls have their doubts about Miss jones and asks the boys to be near at hand in ease he should need their assistance. In act III. Billy's identity is discovered and he is denounced. He bravely defends the cause of man, but his fair accusers will listen to no excuses. Billy, in desperation, calls for help, the boys rush in and, with the aid of Cupid, succeed in breaking up the Anti-Man Society. The enthusiasm and good, faithful work of the actors, and patience and careful drilling on the part of the directors bore good results. The girls tried to bring out the dominant features in the characters they portrayed, and succeeded admirably in every -case. As for the boys--the comic hit of the performance was Agnes Quinn as Larry O'Neil, the Irish boy. Alice Flannery carried well the rather trying part of Billy Bluffe, and the other boys were as natural and boyish as girls could make them! On the whole the actors may be justly proud of their work. SOMEBODY. Somebody whispered in the hall, Somebody threw down the aisle a scrawl, Somebody dropped some crumbs on the floor, Somebody knocked on Doctor Wight's door, Somebody left her books at home, Somebody wrote an awful poem, Somebody left school without leave, Somebody tried the teacher to deceive. Was that Somebody You? I. A. B. 6-2. NO WEDDING BELLS FOR ME.. The more I see of single life, The more I want to see. A maid when she becomes a wife Forsakes sweet liberty. Could I but marry and be free I'd not refuse to wed. But, as it is, I'd rather be A bachelor-girl instead. C horns. No wedding bells for me! I'm as happy as can be. Household worries never vex me, SELECTIONS FROM TI-IE PLAY. Family troubles don't perplex me-- Gee whiz! l'm glad l'm free, No wedding bells for me! THE DAN CUPID soNc. Tune of 1-lark! Harlf! The Lark! Dan Cupid at my gateway stands, To shoot his fatal -dart, And with his tiny, chubby hands To pierce my woman's heart. But I decline to let Dan Cupid use me as his toy, For, though a jolly little god, Dan Cupid is a bo A boy! a boy! Dan Cupid is a boy! y! Dan Cupid, could you change your state And be a maiden coy- Who knows? To love might be my fate, But I'll not yield to a boy, I'll never yield to a boy! And then Dan Cupid answered me with curt and haughty nod, If you'll not yield to a boy, said he, perchance you'll yield to a god! A god! a god! Perchance you will yield to a god! AN AFFINITY ,LL GET YOU. If you go out in the day time for a jolly, good old gay time Always take an escort with you, and you'll get back home all right. He'll defend you and protect you, never leave you or neglect you- And in having him around you will be saved an awful fright. For if you're the least bit scary, Or are caught at all unwary, An affinity 'll get you, if you don't watch out! And be careful in the night time, in the gay electric light time, When the ballroom claims you for its own, or to the play you go, Don't refuse a fellow's pleading, or his aid you might be needing When you reap the fruit of recklessness,-unutterable woe. Then, in darkness, unprotected. Your sole means of help rejected, An affinity 'll get you, if you don't watch out! 55111111.11 Nates About two years ago a kind friend made us a present of four beautiful young trees. They were planted in front of the building and have grown well, brightening our school and reminding the busy teachers and pupils of the long-looked-for summer vacation. Though ignorant of our benefactress's name, we put these lines in our YEAR Book, hoping that she may see them and know that we appreciate her lovely gift. A beautiful stained-glass window containing a medallion portrait of Gcrthe has been placed at the north end of the main corridor on the first floor. It was designed and made by the Gorham Company, and is the gift of the classes of l907. The nucleus of the fund needed for the window was the money set aside by the June class for their graduation gift to the school. To this was added the generous sum realized from the YEAR BOOK of l907, under the management of Miss Shelby Paxton, editor-in-chief, and Miss Gertrude Stern, business manager. The window is charming in coloring, and its installation marks a new departure in the work of beautifying our school building. Already we are looking forward to the other windows that must be added to make the corridor harmonious. It has been suggested that the classes of l908 put in a Victor Hugo window, and estimates and designs are being submitted. Help on the good work -by buying an extra YEAR BOOK! Two new first assistants have been appointed at Wadleigh this year,-Miss Bruce in Mathematics and Miss Wood in History. Our Alumnm are maintaining their usual high record. In I907 at Barnard Miss Lilian Hellin and Miss Anna L. Manley were elected to Phi Beta Kappa. At Vassar Miss Augusta Briggs fwadleigh, 19062, won the championship at the indoor athletic meet. The New York papers, in chronicling the event, added that Miss Briggs also stood high in scholarship. At Oberlin Miss Clarissa W. Fairchild fWadleigh, I907J is one of the ten Freshmen having the highest standing in scholarship. This honor list is published yearly. The president of the Freshman class at Barnard is a Wadleigh girl, Katharine Gay 09071: and Ethel Leveridge fl907Q is cap- tain of the Freshman basket ball team. This year has been marked by an unusual number of prolonged absences among the teachers. It is interesting to note that our own graduates are now returning to us as substitutes. The work of the People's Institute in offering the best plays to the schools at reduced rates has been greatly appreciated among us. The demand for these special tickets is constant. One of the most delightful events of the year occurred just at graduation time, June, l907-too late for last year's book. But we profit by this, for we thus become the chroniclers of the presenta- lion to the school by the teachers of a fine oil painting of Dr. Wight. It is the work of Mr. Frank Fowler. The picture at present hangs in the library. It is a delightful likeness, and one of the treasures- the chief treasure-of the school. Two of our teachers have left this year to become first assistants and heads of department in other schools. Miss Ford, a member of the Latin Department since the opening of the school, is now in charge of the Latin work in the Girls' High School in Brooklyn. And Mr. Haney, from the flrst year of the school a teacher of English, has gone as First Assistant in English to the High School of Commerce. That the world do move is attested by the fact that hard- wood floors have been put in in the offices, and that lateness no longer brings cumulative afternoons in the late room. 'The Alumnae will be gratified to know that Wilhelmina still lives. The 5Szlmnl muse fur shmxlh hw spell it News Tl has smugglrh in the fullntniugz THERE once was a cat, Wilhelmina, Wlio had such a stately demeanor, That the girls gazed in awe As she lifted each paw- Ancl from reprimand ever did screen her! THAT silky black cat in our school Is far, very far, from a fool, For she never comes late, And she walks very straight Thro' the hall, just according to rule. THERE was a young lady of Wadleigh Who prepared her exams. very oclleigh. She went out every night And danced till 'twas light, Her remarks on her marks were ungodleigh. mwx J nies THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE OPEN SESAME THIS AFTERNOON AT 2.30 IN ROOM 505. V .., 555 ' HIS was the notice which attracted the attention of the girls. 'p What could it mean? What was the Open Sesame? Only in of a few in the entire school knew, and these were besieged with questions. The club has been recently formed by Miss Kupfer for the purpose of increasing the interest of the girls in biology. Only those girls of the second term whose work averages over 75 per cent. are eligible. The club has two meetings a month. These take the form of outings. The first excursion was to the Museum of Natural History, in order to examine the different species of birds on exhibition there. Then, to see alive some of those birds which had been in the Museum, the next outing was to Central Park. With the aid of field-glasses we were able to distinguish the various kinds. After having searched for and found the beautiful cardinals we went home, voting the club a success. It has thus far admirably accomplished its purpose. E. DUDASH. A JAPANESE DANCE. N May lst, ZH' gave a Japanese party. The invitations, on rice paper, were in japanese lettering. Decorations of L flags, fans, festoons of wistaria and chrysanthemums, panels and decorated placards, together with the brilliant costumes, made the gym attractive. The dance cards and refreshments carried out the scheme. After the dancing, Japanese games, kitsuma kau and hana, hana, hana were played. The party was well attended and was a reat success. 8 JESSIE MACDONALD. THE AGASSIZ. THE Agassiz was the first biological society in Wadleigh. It was formed several terms ago to help the girls enjoy nature and to bring them closer together. Since then the girls have had many good times. This term the club made an interesting visit to the Museum of Nat- ural History, and expects to make several excursions into the woods. One of the features of the club is the spring picnic, when the members take their luncheons into the fields, pick flowers and enjoy each other's society. Last year Miss Spier favored us with her presence, which made our outing very enjoyable indeed. BESSIE S. SHANNON, President. IT was with much regret that we left last December the annex on One Hundred and Forty-fifth street, near Amsterdam avenue, which had so long been our school home. However, as we have brought with us Miss Speir and all of our teachers, we have become reconciled to the change. We have now a study hall and a library which we much appreciate, and a much larger and finer auditorium. If we can be as happy through all our school years as we have been at the dear old annex, we shall have every reason to be grateful. LOUISE L. WHITE. AT l2.l5 the Annex lunch room is the most popular room in the school. Vvhy? Because Mrs. Mulbach serves delightful luncheons there, and, with Miss Speir's careful oversight, every one has ample time to be well waited on. Dinners have been served for some time now at little cost and much benefit to the girls. Long may Mrs. Mulbach continue her good work! ELIZABETH MALTBY. THE Clionian has been reorganized this year under the supervision of Miss Tomlinson. The society is studying Shakespeare and is pre- paring to present, at morning exercises, several scenes from Twelfth Night. The officers for the year are: President, Stephanie Bend- heimg Vice-President, May Feinholzg Secretary, Sara Lothg Treas- urer, Ruth Hill. STEPHANIE BENDHEIM. Axis emit f HE Arts and Crafts Club at Wadleigh Annex was not or- tx ,5 ganized till the beginning of the second term, as the Annex was moved to its new quarters during the first term. The club has at present about forty members working at embroidery, cut leather and metal work. An atmosphere of the most strenuous work THE cordial invitation of Dr. 'Wight to Miss Speir and the Annex girls to enjoy the Arbor Day exercises at the main building on May 7th was accepted with pleasure. The majority of us had never vis- ited the main building before, and therefore had never seen the dig- nilied Senior with books under arm. Notwithstanding the dismal rain our girls were out in full force. We enjoyed very much the lec- ture given by Miss Brackett on Botany. Though many may have been to the Bronx Conservatory, they doubtless learned many things concerning the plants there which had escaped their notice. Miss Brackett also told us of the grammar classes who go there twice a week for object lessons in botany. Altogether it was a great pleasure to join with the main school on Arbor Day. MAY FEINHOLZ. Qlxafts pervades the weekly meetings of the club on Thursday afternoons. The officers are: President, Miss Christine Montfortg Secre- tary and Treasurer, Miss Caroline Ketchamg Executive Committee, Misses Ames, Lambert, Oppenheim, Knower and Fash, with Miss Lowenthal and Miss Greene as guiding spirits. 124 69111: Glass .fgk ZQ7 K LWXSWZ . +V fm Qi xx Q f Z 7 wf 1 w W W UN Q - P , f q,m.Enr.Y rpm. L..Qi. 19115 11,14- ,- I f i ifgii Ik f,'F , gg, ,- ' -.11 ' J L' I 42224 , 'fs . K ,, ,.., i - K ,gi ,: lf: - ,.,, , ,. .,-I.,-,figs .I Q ,,,, ff' V. ' at-2 W i -qflawl . ., Q , , - ' - 5' .. Y - , A bgzxiiin gvhxzxnrs Haste thee, Sadye, bring with thee Jest and youthful jollity. Qmwlia Qwlexauhex Tell me not in mournful numbers That the Chemistry is hard, For I can do it in my slumbers, And get A upon my card. Qiliia Qslnxaxtibzx Tell, for you can, what is it to be wise. gliluxnnrr Qlgbzzileg A merrier maid Within the limits of becoming mirth, I never spent an hour's talk withal. glmililxnit 3812217 If you would have a thing done well,-do it yourself, and do not leave it to others. Qixna flzxuvrnfeinh One in whose eyes the smile of kindness made Its haunt. Qliznlwilx Q'Lrmncr I stand for the rights of treasurers. QlI52 jflnrznin To studies: Brief, very brief, be then thy reign, For l'm in haste to laugh and dance again. Qlrrrlin Qlnrrilhvxtc g,FlHzr,rgn.rci Qlnllrn The Heavenly Twins.-fSee Delanyj f X Our song bird from the land of sunny skies. 551121111 Pnlmrg The Heavenly Twins.-QSee Cullenl ,Zlirnurrs Qmsixrxxm And he blames my sparkling eyes. ,.f T 'w Qlzwxm 4 euiszh ff M That man IS blest 1:1 Q Who does his best And leaves the rest ' usimzt uffg Just m name and just m deed Justxce ever be thy meed' Qfillimt Pzuisrlt Thy modesty is a candle to thy merits. glfnnunlt Qigmt Our youngest. Ai, If ZHIHIBIIKB QBm:lwr A Flossy-the errand girl. Qsugusin girsrhzr Little Fisher Maiden, With books and knowledge laden. fin :Blitz ,llllnuunrg The anti-noise crusader Must surely have a chill When she does meet Miss Flannery, Who never can keep still. 'lfuihv 09111115 Light-hearted Lottie Spirited maid, In word and in action, By impulse swayed. 7. mug 05zzllzrgl1rr Hence, loathed melancholy. Elrnuc 051mm None named her but to praise. Qfrrrlia 03uiilirl.1 At length divine Cecelia came. gilvlrn 051'ussmzm I value science, none could prize it more. glulm gliallzzk Our best regards to thee, Jolly little god of luck and chance. Bulnmta gliznhrxrks -Nothing she does or seems, But smacks of something greater than herself. glirmrrrs gliarilg A very precocious child! 3112131 jlmthxzrks Will someone tell our actress where Awaits that multl-millionaire Who'll give her stunning clothes to wear? L51ZIh1g5 ,Slings Of Fluffy Rullles she can tell you trueg Her costume she has studied through and through. jllzxe gbfzlkniuzrlx This pretty lass Will never pass Her days in maiden solitude. Qfiliilx grluicltisnn When Edith sneezes far 'tis heard, Above the teacher's learned word. Qlnilr gifuriuxiz All the world loves a jollier Jilifnhcl glllxzsirrxr 5511121 Elmws Come, pensive nun, devout and pure. When m the class the prof. propounds his quizzes, Her answer quick her gasping classmates dizzies. glirzhn Qfinizvusivinr Llmrlnibz gl7I1tfEliI1!5fl1I Neither careless nor too glad, Nor too studious nor too sad. Love me, love my dog. gfmlzx limmg ln a little lump of sugar, how much of sweetness lies ' Qlzw:nli1w jH2551i217 The poet's eye In a fine frenzy rolling. 515121711111 gin lgzut A stitch m time saves mne. 4511211511 QRRIBKS The force of restltutlon IS proportional to the strain When Evelyn s curl s pulled out, lt goes right back again. Qtlwrzsn glllelizex Tommy, our dramatic star. 31111111 3351155 Enthusiastic maidens We are always glad to meet, And that IS why, in having Ruth, 8-1 has had a treat. ,warg .Hrlztxplug Journalism is my forte. Qihnn 03'QInu1xrll She has a corner on the dimple industry. jQNl11'ZI 03'Ivzu'1g 'Such eyes! ye gods, such eyes! gmng Qobhlillll' Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How do your lessons go? Natalie Elllzrgc Given:--1 meeting in 301 3 first year girls, To find :-the number of flowers Natalie receives weekly. Qllztrzt itqnrlcet' A bright light in the mathematics class, But, oh! that in her history she might pass! l --in Qhclgn pastel My aunts went to Normal, and I'll go there too, Tho' I still shall be true 1 - 4 To the gold and the blue. dh gzutkgxi When out in the country, some postals I send, To my best crush at Wadleigh, Our old Latin friend. Qilszz pzzhel When your word is given, it is not yours to break. Qiihel fmzhlnsxugm Dimply damsel, sweetly smiling, All caressing, none beguiling. Bud of beauty, fairly blowing, Every charm to nature owing. Agnes Quinn Guaranteed a sure cure for the blues. lileamnx dgfgnnnhs Her pencil was striking, resistless and grand. ' ' vb an K 1 11181113 bsinrn The dues-collector of 8-3. x X Y i . K ihlnhgs Cfmllmzm Sweet music breathe above, about, or underneath. mein Qsrnntsun She murmurs near the running brooks A music sweeter than their own. Nothin' to say. Qfmzxrg ,Puzlwrxttzutxr ii' '1 f ,imiztrrnlln milkixrsnxt Leave ilence to the gods, I am but human. Qihrsnlie diggs Yet it was ne'er my fate from thee to find A deed ungentle, or a word unkind. 135 glirznxrcs Qwigeliingmf Silence is the perfectest herald of joy. ifillizxn glmczzxxhnx Here comes our Flulfy Ruflles girl. Of Gibson Girls she's too the pearly With collar high above her ears Her pretty head on high she rears flfwzllzt waitin Never elated when one man s oppressed Never deiected while another's blessed. gllnhcl Qmilrzhrs The mildest manner'd girl. gllazel Qhzzrnes She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. Eine Deutsche. 'elmzr Qirzmxit xg,,' ex, ,iflirlhxwft QL. Ill?1l?Ilil.'5ll!P Oh! that I could stay in the gym., with none to interrupt me! 33111111 ilUm1hlxm1tt Pretty enough- very pretty. If lurenrm: ilfiluzlx They are never alone who are accompanied by noble thoughts. 61111 A. fdfirgrr What she doesnt know Isnt worth knowing. Zlcxmie ilfilurlx Jlllzrmuhn :Ilfizniu Most people praise the three graces, I praise four Many a girl has been slow of growth. 09B1?1l171Iflk? ihurnzlmrhi f' There was a girl in 7-2 And she was wond'rous clever, Each day she all her lessons knew, And got a failure never Qberiruffrn jlhrinlcmzrzr Blue were her eyes as the fairy-flax. Alum Qi jflnrmzr SulTused with blushes glmzwgnrui QlfZI'Efi713lQ In thy wisdom, make me wise. ,HHUTIZIITI Bluxttenilrzrl A merry laugh and a Jolly smile - That's our Patsy all the while 5511512 Qmlhiuell The scientist of class 8-6 Is our S. C., the pride of Miss Hicks. A look at her book and you will see That she an artist too can be 138 Qsivlln Qnlignu We talked and she talked with usg We stopped and she talked alone llusn QD. Qlnrrg Smile on, sweet maid, and let who will be solemn. glflrlnmt Qllmukut Half my kingdom for thy brains. 133111113 Qlugln A girl she seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident to morrows Jie rlllmillfgltftf Qfnx As merry as her hair is long. ,jlnsvpluun Qt. gllnliun Men of lew words are the best men 413-1 Qllnsalzv Qaiuh Her soul is as sweet as the ocean air For prudery knows no haven there. glirzrrxniia illxcsnnhmfg With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles COIDC. J, J Gknrgxxra patios Stately and tall she moves in the hall, The chief of a thousand for grace. gmaxg 33. Enid Deeds not words do tell. jllfzug gllnlzut I m sure care s an enemy to life. 11513 1117111210 And must I work? O, what a waste of time ! M WT X ' X ikjpf Msn' prgpulrlu-1 This lassie is always alert for a lark, And in this great world will Some day make her mark. Q-Lflllillllv Qiltrln I'll speak in a monstrous little voice. Qaiztiltvrinv ghiisgrrnlir Let us not disturb things that are quiet. Qihxilx Dunn Sweetly smiling like a summer sea. .mn brl Qfnglv.-5 11 xt Am l not lean enough to be thought a scholar? Qim-1151: Qfrzzurla Here's to our choicest, our pet and delight, Our dear little Evelyn-a wee tiny mite, And when she is claimed by some great big wise boy, We'll say to our hero, Take 'care of our joy-H QULIYIIUUE gliremk One tongue is enough for a woman. lurmtzc Q5zxllztg1xr1 At sight of thee my gloomy soul cheers up, My hopes revive and gladness dawns within me. Zlilnrzr gh rnrmzm And I could dance from night till morn, If only my stockings wouldn't get torn. glffclcu Qflnirs Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. Zara Qilnhrinl The fat alfectnonate smile. 61512 05mug1. Who of Elsie has not heard, Chirpmg sweetly like a bird? She's the dearest little lass In this whole big Wadleigh class! binmli Qflnlffhcrg ln the physics room she met her doom When a substitute's face before her did loom. Iliun U. lffirzrtinrulzr Tho' Dina's fond of Mrs. Telft There are still two other crushes left- She dotes on gym. and Chemistryg Ohl What a happy group these threel Qfkztiltnrinr 05172151311 Katherine is a good little dear, To us she always brings good cheer. She'll laugh and she'll talk, she'll dance and she'll sing, Until the whole room with laughter does ring. 143 ,Psnh1mr glizxlut An investment in knowledge always bears the best interest. Alma Qliruzrl She's good at the high jump, She's good at the baseball, In fact in athletics She's best of us all. flrriltzt Elllrlt Her name-a synonym for popularity. . 1 'ktftf ghtzuutns gl1urgrrurzxmt Digniiied beyond compare, Prepares her lessons with great carey ln Deutsch she cannot be surpassed, This German scholar of our class. ,?t1I1I2I glnxirzm Many a genius has been short of growth. Qihiilr Qfiatzeuhmgvr When you do dance I wish you A wave of the sea that you might ever do Nothing but that. rw - . Qmarg Qjtnllg , X Mayme -hath it been always thus? ,ilirirha gkzqxlmr Accelerated motion. timing 33. fjiwrnzm Those about her shall read the perfect ways of honor. Jflilm nmrri Bfimzinvz Oh, she sits hugh ln all her classmate s hearts ' glfilnssnm gffvwxb Here's to a girl who can e'er hold her own And for Zeros has never a care She s pretty and sweet, clever and neat, This girl with the auburn hair Q . ,Pmxm ifvviuskg A face lighted up by sparkling eyes. ,illlllmg flfifilx' Honor-thy name is May ,Il-lurvnrv diving A very Cicero gmnxnxnxvt ifulmvn- ExeeedmgIy well read Afmlzrritv finger Who united reason with pleasure and wisdom with worth. Ghxilx Qlmnrrrsnxt It is well to know when to be silent. ,lnstplmtv i.j3H1.zt1tg When mischief prevailed she was always there gllclvxr ,gmfnsslvr She may not do great things but she does small things in a great way. Anita gmngrzzlt Anna Meyrich, a cute little lass, The wisest girl in all our class. gllzmxralt Wurrztg Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toll O'er books consumed the midnight oil? Qsxtata ,1MfQ51uig She hath a Wadlelgh High School air, And she is richly clad- Her eyes are fair-yes very fair- Her sweetness makes me glad. lilzzzthrilx Ql,3llr,?shrr A still small voice. qlllturhr gllH1:Q5nivznt When anything pleases her in school or out She's tickled to pieces, but then makes a pout When we tell her, She hadn't ought to. ,illrlru ,llllfrillrrznnii Who does the best he can Does nobly-Angels could do no more. glllnrrxzrn gmII73KP1'lYl.'1' She doeth little kmdnesses which most leave undone or despise. ,jBHn1'1,3, gllHrlE1'lrn1: Too mild, too mild! I pray thee, swear! ,5lHa1f1'1ni glH:gCa1rgh111t And they say a woman has no head for business! Qlnaunr Q4'ciulu1xh Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. aiming gmlrgmlalrulr So young and yet so learned. gjfnxlzx ,if-Qwrntzur Happy-govlucky. jrssnf gmrycxll Her little nameless unremembered acts Of kindness and of love. gliazzxralt Wlshnmskg Virtue is its own reward. N:.u'hrriiuv 05'lE,nunrll ,Pmxtzr 1.,Wrirrsnn Consistency thou art a jewel For truth has such a face and such a mnen As to be loved needs only to he seen Qoulhrc 1lTr1'lnivzt' Make not her acquaintance Or deign to come near her Until you have bought you An Encyclopaedia 05Bl ll'1!hD qlztltnvr Heromes are not all six feet tally Great souls oft dwell in bodies small. Ufwvirxrhv llusxwr When lovely Gertrude begins to question And finds a doubt in her fair mind, What art can soothe her fits of reason, What charm can wipe those doubts away? 65111 Hash-I An incongruous combination of mischiev- ous smile and appealing eyes. Qfhgilw Elllnhf An artist, a dancer, an excellent wit- It's no secret why Edythe is our favorite. Lihxm Qinhhiun If men do say that women have no brains We'll send our Edna to dispute these claims. CAnd she'll win lj qlwzmnrzr Qlnhixrsiivxt. Teddy's affections are like the ivy-they require something around which they may entwine. Hera Bnhfxlxh Laughing and talking all the day, She always has something funny to say. illerihzz Qfxmr She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. glffinlirvgnrfrc g,RB?5? I know, teacher, I knowl Firth SR uhsniu Sweeter also than honey and the honey- comb. QD urnilug lizrlt The nicest things sometimes come ln the smallest packages. Eirrilxzt 111151 A rose set with little wilful thorns As sweet as English air could make her, she. lfuuisr liirltnrhs In Physlography, a shining hght, ln Drawing, too, she's out-of-sight. Zl11'ZI1I1'1'5 jigxmr My tongue is the pen of a ready mug Qfxxrlznfh Serious, serious Mary, Of 8-6 the secretary. Wfllef. ,ilflfrfrzx ggzutfi A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance Qfilzxhgs 95'r1xrr An athlete is she. . A wonder they sayg The gym would miss her ' If she stayed away glllahnl 95'r11mtrr Our dimpled Mabel pretty and bright Her dramatic power is out-of-sight. And her bright face rruirr 'N'i1U.'lZli17 Made unshme in a shady place. Qi'JP1'Il1'1IiTIf fwrlruglrx An elongated barrel of lun 1515113155 ?S'lztfrr Begone. dull care! I prithee begone from me' Begone. dull care, thou agree and I shall ne er Qfnilt lqnlri We meet thee as a pleasant thought when such are wanted. 111 murrs 25111 rrnvg A peace above all earthly dignities, A still and quiet conscience. ,:lllHnl1rl Um: 'lilmwsru Full well indeed she play'd the orator ,dlmnziun Tlxngrr Inferrmg arguments of mighty force. Those graceful acts, Those thousand decencies that daily flow From all thy words and actions. Alirr Qlluirn Aung Uni Here's to a girl who as clever and sweet. With sparkling eyes and figure neat, Who has a smile for whome'er she'll meet: Who is she? A toast to Amy Viet' And when you stick on conversation s burrs Dont strew your pathway with those dreadful Nurs. Qllmrr Hngrl Still, grave and wise was she beyond her years, No eager girl among her joyous peers to snatch at pleasures. Jolly-all day long l Qwgnrs mnllrr Quunzr EUHHIIIPSS Gentlest of manners, Kindest of hearts. arg mHlP1If,l1h Then she will talk! ye gods how she will talk ! Qsllxrun 3HHzufrr Wade -but never found wanting. ilftzt math A girl of cheerful yesterdays and confident t0'IIl0fl'0WS . ,imxrzzun mgszltxrngrtih In her name the teachers met their Waterloo Jllzzln-1 math Hiite toi lentement fln speaking anyway I Huhiih lllqillizuns And here's to our Judith, Whose genius is such We scarcely can praise it Ur sing it too much. Nt-llir limilllflllitll A sensible girl a very sensible girl 1508, ,illllztrg fjnntlciviuirz I cannot tell what her name is. ,Ps 53 u vs Agnes, to your favorite rush! Perhaps this is a lasting crush- But no! we see this one shall die! For Agnes has a new supply. A711 his lqiirizut qllnhsi When you get up to speak, Your neighbor's eye you seek. ,Bhhw 351111111 And here's a young lady of excellent pith Fate tried to conceal her by nammg her Smith. Qilsir Qjlruxrings Each day at noon-time you could find Elsie with embroidery of some nice kind. gliuzrlr Qfultvn The world is wide in time and tide So do not hurry! Burns jfumuhuu Begone, my cares! I give you to the wind.' ' Zlivlrxt oiillihlllilll A joke? Ha, hal But where's the point? ,'lminrgn1'ri Qfgurlx A friend to the needy in every class, Sweet words of knowledge she doth pass. Qitizz pifrlzkvris In lessons she's a wonder, To that we all agree. And though she's praised quite often She's as modest as can be. Nzxhizt oiilffffll Quality not quantity, that's what counts. flfiiliztu 3541-mu-ha What art can read the mind's construction in the face? g5'ztrzt Trafh11t Let other girls puzzle their brain In school I take my chances. My time I do stoutly maintain Is spent better in going to dances. ,iiflnrq Jiiizxxiixt A wise instructress in embryo. Zfrmtrrs mulls A firm advocate of a quiet, unobtrusive existence. ,:m'zu'ir lqiizt A closed mouth catches no flies. Drum Iiliulrnii fisirllc Qmhrq Tell me, for I do not know,- Who? what? which? when? or where? Ptlirv Qfinrilvfi A low, sweet voice, an excellent thing in woman. Purim Fruiuxtr With all her might she doeth her business. ,'lmIn1'g Qlnliilriii A friend is worth all hazards we can run. Zflurrurr ifivrssun To try is better than the thing you try for. Qfuuisr Qluzthii-Qiutiilt The girl with the Nazimova eyes. I will bury myself in myself. 157 jllfnrgnrri Qulwrig And a woman's crowning glory is her hair. C1nilu+1'i1m giiirzzlg Happy Hooligan! Eltruc giirxzrizlr A gentle maiden with a dove-like eye,- All hearts do bless her as she passes by. gmzrn EHUTIUHE Creeping with slow steps Unwillingly to school. :1lla1'g1xr1'iizt Zllriuhn Not less the welcome tho' you come so late. Giwlgxt glliiirithxwfnr If all of us knew what all of us do, And all of us knew that all of u knew, All of us might refrain from a few Of some of the things that all of us do. Ifztuug 5S'1rhizt gilliam CJBH11u1'r Laugh and grow fat. That she knew nothing of the subject does not mean that she could not talk about it. ,1l1iTi1'in1n biiinrr gjlifwgi-pf gj-15111 And she could tease! Ye gods! How she Neat, not gaudy, could tease! Sober as a judge. Quint Bnhmdsmt Blztnrlw giirrshfirlh Because her picture wasn't took, For Sannetrs are gotfiille, lbut. tale fruit 'Jf You can't tell how this maid doth lookg no e na ure an 0 cya mm ' But, pray believe me, she's so nice This modesty's her only vice. flmfz 3HH'zlim's . N. C Pnuna kbreilzt S'l ' ld . I ence ls go en Women of few words are the best women. g5'rl1ttzz lqirrk gmlnvrin Qriztrxtriuzxll And ye shall lind her soft and kind In reasoning, why! All 8-1 know her skill. And courteous every hour. Convince Marie? Succeed you never will 158 1-imYZI1'fIiI1'1 i 1.Wt'h't'5 Popular Pete Practical, neat. Qlztrnlinr ,'llHztzzzt1tul1irlx A few can touch the magic string That all shall listen as they sing. liuhurzt Plnrtttxttrt' Tho' you never would suspect it Of thi little miss so clever, She was fickle, fond, and foolish Singing some new Crush forever! Qflsir Efzunlx Here's to our President -A February 1908 -- Her looks and popularity We cannot overrate. Qilsir Qfisiuirilt Sober Sue. Qllzt rzt gifizzfcr Qflln Zlfisrhrtf WHdlei8h'S Genee. A dear little girl, Ella by name, In many ways has gained much fame, But that in which she all exceeds Is the way she tender passages reads. 35ZIi.Tl'i Cflu1'1ti1tg Miss Dorning took nineteen exams, We're glad now that she's through. If wttivt, .lik Just ask Columbia 1910, 'JL L 9 I We think that he's glad too. Happy am I, from care I'm free, Why aren't they all contented like me? lfmztriltzt Zlfztll The wie! Child- ibettcirictte Uhtvmt Why is it you look so innocent Whenever you make a mistake? , , O Do you think, forsooth, the teachers are ificllc jnfirziintt dense, D And advantage ol this you take? With the smile that was childlike and bland. Buszt imiztlclvtf Nag Eliiviff Right heiah, Harvard 'wg A little girl with a great big voice, On hearing her we all rejoice. Atth1i1teH1: glliisrlwv Ilirzutres Qluusiiiiuv A. Fischer is a girl of nature sweet, Her greatest virtue rests within her feet: Her voice was ever soft, She can dance to any time Gentle and low-an excellent thing in a And to dizzy heights can climb. woman. 159 Elznw pains Qgiusv :Neale Miss Davis when she's writing dates A merrier girl, I never spent an hour's Must get confused we fear, talk withal. Since to her February fourteenth Comes each day of the year. illliiitflit fQfegirvzt1t ,:lllH'tr'1:r1'iv Qiihhiis ' ' K 5 Bid me discourse,lwill enchant thine ear. I never knew so young a body with so old a head. glillnllie gkiligkif u mag 3llat'utD't Quiet and calm, with deep brown eyes. A noble Jenkins indeed. ,Ruse Qfinizntzrun mhilh Quark e I Rich in the things contentment brings, A line volley of words and quickly shot off. In every pure enjoyment wealthy. ,fflnrrittz ggirrizriztnt mJJf1'lf1Ihl3 131:32 From her cradle she was a scholar-and a ripe good one. A pretty lililf, dear Z1'1'lfr', sweet lillle miss. 160 111152 glfclmlv Fresh and blooming, blond and fair, With azure eyes and aureole hair. fDoes my rat show in the back FD Quinn iRfl51'1IiYBi11l Though vanquished she will argue still. Qfilwl ilirnirlcg A bright gentle thing Like the dawn of morn. ifvzm glflrrla It is the effort, not the palm, we praise. Qlzrthrine gBmZIg1Ii,l'lF Bluff on, sweet maid, and let who will be clever. gmlnrgzwxi Qwlrlrvr Short and sweet. U32 3JHzth1niglI Qlllihhlv fx 'fra Q , f f Q? .X Y Q f K ,aff W , x faq 'Q f f' ' . QT- fi I ' --'- Ax, X ' fff,1 X ',,' 31- ' ., 4+ X fx ' 'R W QM .A f iff ,f .x x Q gc ! XX Q 'H I .+.,.x.x, ! , .A X V b 4 f - f XM N 'Ly w 'fax -if-f-.sh 1 ,- ff-' W f' X ' x , x -X . - -K .-F:-1::..k - , '-L W1 jf - ,T 5 X X . of-, s V 1 ,X X K s N X iii X . X 35.1 0 X X , X ng.-4 , J? -fi' S Y - ,SQ-YXNCNN USTXXQ Qtxaiaxg Gy-A51, 161 Quizzes PERI-IAPS you think our jokes are old, And should he on the shelf: But if vou can do better Send in a few yourself! FIRST YEAR GIRL, comparing the adverb later:- Now, later, never. TERM I. THE bride hath paste into the hall. And the first-term girl experiences no inward difiicultynl EXTRACT from a small Wadleigh girl's composition: One reason for giving the party was that I had been very ill, and the doctors had given up all hopes of me ever recovering: but now I and my parents can say with joy and glaclness that I have been delivered from the hands of God back to my mother. EXAMINATION papers are generally a trial both for the party of the first part and the party of second part. Occasionally, how- ever, they furnish a gleam of humor none the less keen because uncon- scious. For instance: Question: What do you understand by the 'divine right of kings? Answer: It is the right that kings have to marry whom they like, when they like, and as often as they like, and do as they like afterwards. Again: Question: Characterize George Eliot's style. Answer: George Eliot's style is crisp and rancid. Question: What is the central thought of 'Lancelot and Elaine'? Answer: Elaine's love for Lancelot and how he turned her down. O, WI-IA'f is so fair as a day in school? There, if anywhere, pleasure We find: T HE ones who think our jokes are poor With its frowns for the scholars who break the rule, Would 5tfaightWaY Change their views. And its beautiful marks for those who grind. Could they compare the jokes we print H. R' ,08. With those that we refuse. 16 2 glqiuis n II 'h I.l 4 :At 'L-J SQ5 my A v i , ' xx-X uk ' bu' A AN fx '55 lxrrv 51Il'l5f17ilJfil'l1I5 rvzxsv frum i1'n11l1liug :muh flu' Qhiiurs IIIZIQ. rvsi T vsmxv.mn'xw.rs:l.41n1mn '.uL.:f.mRs-ein. wuz'-1- cl mmlllazmxma-zlafnzl qnnlzswsmmr ll! :annum Hs . v.'1u':'r rw .-. ' 2 .Q '- 'vww.'w,-AL WOOD'S BUSINESS SCHOOLS FIFTH A VENUE - SEVENTH A VENUE BROOKLYN SCHOOL On 125th Street BROADWA Y and BEDFORD A VE. i- - ,.l.. An institution that receives more calls for its graduates than all other Business Schools in New York combined. ,l -,i.H..llT- THE GROWTH OF THE SCHOOL The growth of the school is its best recommendation. 54,000 merchants, manufacturers, professional men, bookkeepers, and stenographers have found A Course Through the Woods a short cut to success. More than seventy of the best Business Schools in this country are managed and owned by former students and teachers. A thrifty management makes thrifty people. There is an atmosphere of order, good cheer and prosperity about the school, the contagion of it greatly brightens and cheers the student. To see the school is to appreciate it. SW Ctlfl, Zt'l'l'fr' Ill' !t'lt'jvf11111t' D'4Slggg755XLQH7 165 Telephone Connection H. W. GUILSHAN ...DENTIST... 125th Street and Northeast Corner BRANCH OFFICE: ARTHUR E. WILSON ..STOCK BROKER.. 120 West 42nd Street Member Consolidated Stock Exchange Eighth Avenue Main Ollicez 20 BROAD STREET. NEW YORK Telephone Callpggmgl worth Residence Telephone Call, 1015 Harlem Telephone, 4909 Morningside School Decorations a Specialty I T S TAV R O S R O B E R T P. B E Y E R VIOLETS' ROSES COUNSELOR AT LAW FLORIST AND DECORATOR BRANCHES: 2138 EIGHTH AVENUE 309 B Christopher St. Ferry House Bet. 115th and II6th Sts. Mutual Reserve Building roadway Barclay St- Ferry House NEW YORK when gnu In-aus the High Srhnnl f I 3 Zllakr a punt grahuatr ruurnr at the U: , A . v . . . . ff ff -'-e TQTPI? IJLIITQ UIIIPI1 5 cllhr 15113111 HEUIIEITIUII I f 'I 'ig ' nf the Qlttg nf New Burk Q- 1' ' 1- K-5 7 EAST '15Tl-l STREET QE qlg ,EEED EXPERT TEACHERS MODERATE TUITION FEES TL X will 2 E TT ' I if mnmmwfml al1'U1'5P isf3'lil1ph.IidTI5'f.X'.f.f2faiAll2'.l2'.f.flSi,a2f '1'f'25i'Ilf.'2Z If I 4, 1 Engrussing, English adapted to special lines, French, German fy, I , Bnmratir Aria Slewingi Iziesirnagciugiq Emsarokltiryh MiIlinery,thFeughel: N ,Q Q , 5 ur in , on in , rame en ance on e ic ,x i D ',D',W Cl,Ch IP ,Mdl', - f T I A Aff 5flIUUl st2'I.'Zili5g. 587553 ca'iiii1g,0B'i-:ck rfffflig, 'Ei22l'f.lne n l.'ll22, f - ' ,, I A I gn' D , N I Art Embroidery tor designers f -5 'f ' ' TERM, OCTOBER-JUNE I e . J mhntr maui: Giang Prospectus on application 166 OFFICE HOURS: 9 A.M. to 1 P.M.: 1.30 P. M. to S P.M.: 7 to 9 P. M. Saturday afternoons and evenings excepted POSITIVE AUTOMATIC CARBURETTOR A Mark Biamnuh ZHrirnh .7 ' Q A 5 ri 0 o - 5 - sow BY :Sigel Nfl- PNEU L'ELECTRlC CIIMPANY ARl.EM's rtl.-phone 3139 Mmangnau c:oMr1.Ex1oN U eu .35 X 1610 BROADWAY I3AlX.::gf:lRTI5R5 AND r 7' ' I 'I' NEW YORK CITY IGH GRADE ZSQISIAHS1-S ,X -i ll:?':lAcl:J00lN ' ' . K V ---. LICENSED AMERICAN AND . . . l C 9 FOREIGN PATENTS . . V ' mln - 1- il- M E- 'nfch 'n k 4 lllt I vu I wr ovmxA'l'oRs at Ass1sTANTs 234 wEs'r 116111 s1-REE? 'E: i'ElI , 'gh g Lf' Z dl ' H I IN A'l'TIiNIJANCli NEW YORK iunofg CHOCOLATES THE APOLLO PIANO ....AND.... .al .al Bfjyr.-13CjNS .al .al THE APOLLO Co. mm lIIEAR'I S intestate THE HIGHEST GRADES ONLY 70 WEST 125th STREET VAN WAGONER-LINN CONSTRUCTION CO. 110 West 28th Street EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL.i LANYWHERES IN AMERICA 102 West 38th Street N E W Y O R K Self-Playing Pianos Bausch 85 Lomb Optical Co. 225 FIFTI-I AVE. NEW' YORK MANUFACTURERS OF Microscopes, Photographic Lenses Projection Apparatus etc. etc. NEW MODEL PROJECTION APPARATUS ll g d to meet the demands Ior a medium price projector for Schools und C Il g SEND FOR CATALOGUE Fashionable e e e e e e Ladies' and Men's Tailoring llllili CLASS LADIES' AND A Specialist on new garmzists which I guarantee in : fi, l , . I d d l' , R ' , . t Et5e?ngft5p0ngi,.gf' Pfillf 252.5 Re'i,'Z.?L?.2 g gENTLEMEN'5 TAILUR 3 268 WEST 115th STREET Telephene Cemeetien, Bet. 7th and 8th Streets NEW YORK 1055 MORNINGSIDE M mlgg.. Over 1,000 patterns in our celebrated Genuine Scotch One's education is not complete Without a knowledge of e g g Madras Shirtwaists. White UDP and colors, including new fs 0 checks, plaids and stripes. ie 5 WX, Standard price, Nw S3,5Q 131111111 l f X , M- 1, ,X X 1 Discriminating musicians everywhere de- A , clare them to be beyond musical com- ! it A petition 'Xe' I f BROADWAY J' l8Tl1 STREET lr I 'X NEW YORK Lewis H. Clement NeWlgcgkFVS2a1Erooms: ,,., m . ' t A e ue The Forsythe waist WAX? MANAGER ' V n A Uprights and Grands Prices and Terms Reasonable Used and Endorsed by the Greatest Artists and Teachers New York Wareroomsz No. 96 FIFTH AVENUE, CDRNER FIFTEENTH STREET 168 V N I X 7 1 J- In Atl Alkaline Antiseptic for all diseased conditions ofMucous Membrane AGREEABLE, NON TOXIC, NON IRRITANT ..,.l'rcpnred only hy.... 'll'J. VVCDLFSCDN DISPENSING CHEMIST WEST END AVE. and 70th ST. NEW YORK AUDUBON RIDINC SCHOOL Net. Amsterdam Ave. and Broadway - Half hlnck from SIIDSVXIY Station GOOD RELIABLE HORSES COMPETENT INSTRUCTORS Terms: Lcnnuns 52.00 per hour - Horses hired SL00 per hour Ol EN FROM 6 A. M. 'I'O 8 P. M. 'PHONE IS9 AUDUHON Sheliield Farms-Slawson-Decker Company DAIRY PR OD U CTS Wadleigh's Friend 1' l ph ne, ll25 Harlem MAX STRASSER BHKEIU, Illlllill Hlllllll llllll HESIHIIIHIII High Grade Bread and Pastry 67-69 west 125th st. New YORK John S. Nicholas Confectionery and Ice Cream Bonbons and Chocolates 117 Lenox Ave., Cor. 116th St. I l h SH Morningside NEW YORK 2nd CENTURY COWl'ERTllWlllI gl S0 S PARK AVENUE AND CHATHAM SQUAR-E NEW YORK CITY Furniture, Carpets, etc. Everything for Housekeeping CASH OR LIBERAL CREDIT Honestly and Legally Pure New York 'Bottling Co. Bmw Len 5 avnNE B wow 51 mm I: I EVEH4 SES, - 1 5 :'-- . Cbrrsct :gg::l!!III, 53225-III Gl,,21l'AlB l' ll I--'m ill' nuvllll Seder .Etc Mehr I- ---' . 1'x,m.u- ' I I Il w'iu1i'uunu :Q Sel rs- u., , H ll e' Imax. - I --fum g THE KINDTHATS rn 'ro DRINK c'gQT3 Made from cane sugar exclusively Without preservatives ol any kind Free from aniline colors and saccharin Cost no more than adulterated products PURITAN DISTILLED WATER IN DEMIJDIINS AND JARS Look Right Feel Right Stay Right For Sale by All opmians MARTER OPTICAL CO. SPECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES IKDDAKS AND SUPPLIES: BRANCH OFFICE MARK EMANUEL, Manager ARTHUR E. WILSON STO C K B R O K E R 120 West 4-2nd Street Member of Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York 2237 Broadway 310 Columbus Ave. lm. 79th and som sts. Bel. mn and 75th sts. STOCKS BONDS n' GRAIN Y0RK MAIN OFFICE, 20 BROAD ST. NEW YORK For the Bah For the Girl The For the Sweieit Girl Graduate For the Woman ::.MAY MANTON ALL SOLD AT 10 CENTS EACH A catalogue of 600 designs lor I0 cents: mailed for 15 cents. A Fashion Sheet FREE MAY MANTON PATTERN CO. 132-142 West 27th Street, New York Meats, Poultry, Game Sc Sea Food 713 Amsterdam Avenue Near 95th Street Telephone, 2412 Riverside NEW YORK 7 wwf ,-w ww ww -ww ww wwe x ww 'ww ww ww ww ww wwl ww , 'i' , MTX. 'WF N , :Sk Mg, ,Aw '1- sfbi '24 QW: 1- 'f I ' 1 N90 x5 1 o .W lx Op wb: QAM- .. ' ' Xi II N9 II ' .J-l-x.J-I-k..J-I-x. EWU sg I: .Ai 32' . . SW Au. 53 , QIYJ Lfninrnr at Wnhlexgh gliizgh Girlmnl :A lie Wzfi Cilxuhm Qfiigh jchnnl Clnhmseuh Qliarxis Bliull .T. 4? Qlullege uf ilxz Qliig uf t-New Huxk w lmiauummis , Y YY W.. .4 . NW 'Al 1457-17439 Qfirlinhinnlg w -4244213 ksibifll 6111211111: ' 55: W 715717521 jixilt ,Psirrunn 1551 mrsi 2361 9'5'irvnt YZZ QSIXHI gsirrxzzxn TIL? glhrliuxr bsifnvi 5215 651x111 Qshmzuc Q 113 gffzzssau j5'h'nci .A. ' lb.. .. N N . QIQZ 1 391, ' w 1 - W: ' ' N2 +L. 464- . 'ln K, I' ' V1 'ls' 'lh ls' 'IIA VIA Ns' 'II1 ls' 'IIA Nh' 'II , I ' IKQ' 'lIA WQQ 'IQ 'Ns' 'lh 'Nh' 'II 'Ns' 'I 'Nl' 'IIA Ns' 'IH K 'II wwUQwSllwmliwwllwmliwwmlwwllwv: : 1QMUZMMUQMWUQMMUlwmllwmllwmlEwa TN 40:11-' .. 1 sm! JW . IN -791132 .N wx'-W-9E?+ 3+ 9:-' 4-7143+ 4999+ C ' EN -Sw:-'T-I, IN X-ral? 3+ Qefl'-,E+ ffzjwkxfyf XS':'T:4P7+ w?P:!T-X. 23+ 6:-' +L IN X. 5 I' .kv 171 ' The Wf13htF01'mSl?0eE FOR TENDER FEET IN ALL STYLES FOR BOTH SEXES WM. J. WRIGHT 124 West 125th St. NEW YORK Arch Supports for Flat-foot and Weak Ankle Fltted Scientiiically Speclal Pr1ces on Gymnasium Shoes for Schools ' 1 ' . I ' , Schwartz, Kirwin SL Fauss R E IJ I A 13 IJ E Qas s ..sQ fgQ PINS te! as College ' I M EQQ LS 31351 . aww at at Fratfieil EAQQE 42 BARCLAY ST. NEW YORK NFPA :NVQ ':lf'M 'VV' 'BPM :NVQ I E. O'Don0van SL Co. 37 West 36th Street Vx' Importers of alarms tail wraps Q WESER, BROS. HIGH-GRADE PIANOS 520-S30 West 43rd St., New York City Pianos sold direct from our factory at strictly factory prices. Also pianos rented and rentals allowed on purchase price. Our new Qtlfftllflgitlg Winn! C1908 Modell is now ready for inspection. This instrument is without doubt the most perfect in the market. Call with your friends to witness m demonstration of this piano and you will enioy a musical treat JOSEPH E. JOLLY Fine Line ol ....Candies, Stationery and Cigars... Located at 270 West 115th Street, New York Telephone Connect in M E Y E R ' S High-Grade French and American Ice Cream and Ices CHOCOLATES AND BON-BONS 2140 Eighth Avenue 1406 St. Nicholas Avenue NEW vomc JURGS ....High-Grade Ice Cream and Confectioneryu.. 938 AMSTERDAM AVENUE Near lllflth Street NEW YORK -l-RILJNE PRINTING CO. RUSH JOB VVORK OUR SPECIALTY pr-cows 7:-also er--Rrwc-1 - 133 SPRING. STREET Gnnliplinluenta nf a Zllrienh g WAYS MAKES PERFECT LE- gi GIBLE CARBON COPIES I, 5. The RED DWAIIE INK PENCIL X 4 is the only fountain pencil that is AB- i Q SOLUTELY GUARANTEED as to MATERIAL, CONSTRUCTION and OPERATION I N r 6. The feeder of the RED DWARF INII PENCIL is made of Platinum. X X The writing point is made of Irid- ,q,6Ql5y-- - ium, the hardest known metal. The NK gf' and WY made of POWC' TH E CO-OPERATIVE PRESS ed Vulcamte, and very attractive in , appearance fx 7. The RED DWARF INK PENCIL gg is perfectly simple: nothing to get H+ clogged, lost, broken or out of order 355 8. The man nwanr mn mum P R I N TIN G I-5-2 is made in two sizes: Number 1 HI EES inches long! and Number 2 Q59 inches IN ALL ITS 1 , 11 longl. Can be carried in purse or bag, l SEE and is therefore especially suitable for F103 use by women and children jllllgd AHIT I. The RED DWARF INK PENCIL lil . . . 'WM o u is the only SATISFALTORY fountain ,mv pencil that writes like a lead pencil - -'-. T 2. The man nwanr mn rsucn. , is the only fountain pencil that is AB- 555 5 5555 SOLUTELY LEAK PROOF and can lil CAUTIUN:-The phenomenal demand BE SAFE-I-Y CARRIED IN ANY V ofthe Red Dwarf Ink Pencil, since its POSITION introduction in the United States, has gf caused it to be 'id I imit t d ' g - 3' The RED DWARF INK PENCIL Xl neral shape, collor eaynd cgnitrtigtiofi. is the only fountain pencil that is NOT For your pl-ogecgion against these un. AFFECTED BY THE ACIDS OF 5 scrupulous imitators, be sure the pencil INK you buy is stamped Imported Red 4 Th RED DWARF INK PENCIL . Dwarf Ink Pencil-D. Wood 8: Co., - 8 New York. same s penc'l h is the only fountain pencil that AL- ' illustratgd I ere TELEPHONE' 5581 BEEKMAN EITHER SIZE RETAILS FOR 52.50 Red Dwarf Ink Pencils can be obtained at all lending stationers or direct from D. W OO Sv. C . Sole Agents for the United States, Canada Mexico and Cuba 90 West Broadway ,NEW YORK 174 S G3 .sf A479 fy ' x ' P459 5 Q1 C V N R Q 5 . , Q9 IO FIEWALKER, ENG PAVING G? L.VVALKE R LPKGJ EDVVARD EPSTEAN LEXINGTQN BUILDING 141-155 EAST 255 sr QKQQMVEW QGQIQ P gy 7-r ,-111 -ff: -r ar, ,A , v,.,,l w 1 F 43' r :4 , ' ,Q - Q' . 5' 1 3. t ' n ,. 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