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Title: Living Poems
Date: 1905
Text: MUSIC uamnv VASSAR COLLEGE ”°”°“KEEPSIE. NEW voax N?21NE" N‘?2>1NF N‘?41NG % SUNG BY M155 ADA CROSS LEY. WND $504 / ’\$?5'v Q'f, \\!r) -7Jﬂ.\;. The Word s by LONGFEILLOW 1'} 44> The ﬂlusic by ROBERT BATTEN. P/‘ice 6W Ce/2/5' BOOSEY & C9 9,EAsT SEVENTEENTH STREET, NEw YORK, AND 295. REGENT STREET,LoNDoN.ENcs. SOLE AGENTS FOR CHAPPELL& Co. ENocH & SONS & G.R|CORD| &Co. COPYRIGHT I905 BYBOOSEV 8<C‘? LIVING POEMS. COME to me, 0 ye children!...
Show moreMUSIC uamnv VASSAR COLLEGE ”°”°“KEEPSIE. NEW voax N?21NE" N‘?2>1NF N‘?41NG % SUNG BY M155 ADA CROSS LEY. WND $504 / ’\$?5'v Q'f, \\!r) -7Jﬂ.\;. The Word s by LONGFEILLOW 1'} 44> The ﬂlusic by ROBERT BATTEN. P/‘ice 6W Ce/2/5' BOOSEY & C9 9,EAsT SEVENTEENTH STREET, NEw YORK, AND 295. REGENT STREET,LoNDoN.ENcs. SOLE AGENTS FOR CHAPPELL& Co. ENocH & SONS & G.R|CORD| &Co. COPYRIGHT I905 BYBOOSEV 8<C‘? LIVING POEMS. COME to me, 0 ye children! For I hear you at your play, And the questions that perplexed me Have Vanished quite away; Ye open the Eastern windows That look towards the sun, Where thoughts are singing swallows, And the brooks of morning run. In your hearts are the birds and sunshine, In your thoughts the brooklet’s ﬂow, But in mine is the Wind of Autumn And the ﬁrst fall of the snow. Come to me, 0 ye children! And whisper in my ear VVhat the birds and the winds are singing In your sunny atmosphere : For what are all our oontrivings And the Wisdom of our books, VVhen compared with your caresses And the gladness of your looks ? Ye are better than all the ballads That ever were sung or said ; F or ye are living poems, And all the rest are dead. LONGFELLOW. Living Words by Music by LONGFELLQW ROBERT BATTEN. Andante sostenuto. /3 Voice. 1' con %. Moderate. Come to me, 0 ye chil — dren! hear you at your And the ques - tions that per- \——-—'/Le — plexed me Va — nish’d quite a — Cbjiyright, 1905 by Boosey & C9 o - pen the East - ern Where thoughts brooks of morn— ing sun - shine, In your thoughts Living Poems. win - dows are the That... sing — ing In your hearts brook — lets... look to svvards the swal - lows, are the f low, birds...“ and the mine is the wind of Au — tumn And the first fall of the f hB ut in mine is the wind of - tumn And the FT” t calla voce. Living Poems. birds and the Winds are s1'ng—ing In your sun - ny at - mos - - our con - tfi -Vings Living Poems. M0 - dom of our books, When com- pared w1th your car- - calla voce. And the glad. - ness of your looks? >>- bet- ter than all ..... .. the........ ev — er were sung 0r......... Living Poems. with enthusiasm. the rest are Ye are bet -’ ter than all the - lads That } fften_ ~ rall al me. said; ' And >- )- L c [la voce. If 0 rail al fine. Livhig Poems. NW SONGS BY CEDEBRHTED COMPOSERS. PRICE 60 CENTS EACH. THOSE MARKED at: 75 CENTS. Sung by Madame CLARA BUTT. *BAi§?LoN. (zwt/L Organ 0115/igato.) WORDS BY F. E. WEATHERLY. No. 1 in El7. MUSIC BY STEPHEN ADAMS. No 4 in A7. 5- ' : 9’ ___,..._.|__. .%i__1:._._ _._i__[_._ I L. bi‘ *'- ' No. 2 in F. No. 3 in G. 11 ttmfﬁ *\ '4 /'\ ’\ /-x «-\ I'j"_T:,l::Zﬂ4 .1 _ ' 9‘ !:h_i__ 4 j ‘ - _ $7 :.:.g;.gg¢:g: H..;=E§13$1% OJ V “O go ye not to.. .. Bab-y-Ion! it is adream, it is adrezun un-blest! On-ly the road to (mt Verse.) Out in the morning meadows, and down the broad highway, I sa e children dancing and singing at their play ; And they called to one another upon the golden air, “ Oh, where's the road to Babylon,—and who will bring us there?" But, as the night fell round them and eastward rose a star, Methought the voice of angels was calling them from far,- “ 0 go ye not to Babylon ! it is a dream unblest I Only the road to Bethlehem can give you joy and rest ! " Copyright, 1905, by BOOSEY & Co. Sung bv Mr. FRANCIS ROGERS. THE TRUMPETER. . WORDS BY J. FRANCIS BARRON. No Illl F. MUSIC BY J. AIRLIE DIX. No.4in C. 0 No. 2 in G. ___4_sE: '_ .3: F ‘I __i__4.___ '0" l\ I‘ I I Ql J‘ I I I‘ ~ I n .g. 0 9 _ v Trum-pe-tei-, what are you sounding now ‘.7 (Is it the call I'm seeking 7) “ You’ll know tl'iecall,"saicl the (is! Verse.) Trumpeter, what are you sounding now? (Is It the call I’m seeking?) “Vou’lI know the call," said the Trumpeter tall, “ When my trumpet goes :9. speakin‘. I'm rousin' 'em up, I'm vrakin’ ’em up, The tents are astir in the valley, And there’s no more sleep. with the sun’s ﬁrst peep, For I’m soundin' the old ‘ Reveillé.’ Rise up ! ” said the Trumpeter tall. Copyright, 1904, by BOOSEY & C0. Sung by M1’. HERBERT WITHERSPOON. A soLi)ii§it’"s’ TOAST. WORDS BY J. FRANCIS BARRON. _ No. I in C. Music BY J. AIRLIE DIX. \ “ s : * :1s:u'_:p-— --“"4: .3:;i.=i.2-2; 1—bv—-E-:?‘_ “Ta- Red wine, white wine, comrades; let's be drink-ing, A truce to trouble and care, lads;When the (Lt! Verse.) Meeting to-night in the old nie_ss-tent, Each comrade's face so glowing, For smile, and jest, and merriment, _ ould rule when good wine’s ﬂowing. Steady the hand, so ; stand by the glass, You've choice of the wine set before us ; “ Here’s to the soldier, here's to his lass," 'Tis the best of all toasts : Let us ﬁnish the glass, And join in our comrade’s chorus- Copyright, I905, by BOOSEY & Co. Red wine white wine, comrades; let's be drinking, A truce to trouble and care, lads; VVhen the wine goes blinking. To the old mess-tent, and the ﬁght we share: The Flag we serve, and the coat we wear : And a bumper toast to the maidens fair, With glasses clinking I ‘ Sung by Miss EVANGELINE FLORENCE. *APR1i.—1vioRN. ROBERT BATTEN. No. 3 in D. -4: WORDS av JOHN DOWERS No. 1 in Bl). No. 2 in C. b -——l—-—:I—- 3.; _T__‘i_— /‘_\' :i—~—i—‘ 5-@;#s sﬁs Ah! . . . . . . .. the joy . . . . .. to...... the greet the ro - sy morn,... mt Verse.) Ah I the joy to greet the rosy morn, If e sun the verdant ﬁ ds adorn. _ Nature awakes, the birds their melodies trill O'er hill‘ and dale, and by the woodland rill. Ah . Copyright, I901 and I902, by BOOSEY 8!. Go. THE LITTLE WHITE SUN. wonos av ANNIE C. HUESTIS. MUSIC BY CUTI-IBERT WY'N N E. Zzjghtly. ‘ accel. . . . ~ . :1. ' . . . ;g“52— 3*i—a‘——4‘——..w——r.~—§+—r J ——r—«+=e4‘e—5——.. —r /I 11. I IIH V j I . C I‘ K RD 5 . j R I II -I Q I I Q} C I C —l I ‘F ~ 0 a Q But the brown earth laughed, and the sky turned blue, When the lit-tle white sun came (mt Var: '.) The sky had a gray, gray lace ; The touch of the mist was chill ; The earth was an eerie place, For the wind moaned over the hill ; But the brown earth laughed, and the sky turned blue, When the little white sun came peeping through ! Copyright, i905,~by BOOSEY & Co. A CHINA TRAGEDY. MUSIC BY CLAYTON THOMAS. No. 2 in Al). No. 3 in BD. —l7r—- ~-P'—r .4 O wonos BY R. S. HICHENS. & \ I I A I ‘K I I I L l\_ I‘ I‘ T1- -4» _i=__i=_ ‘ d » —:=|—-L _‘:~_~h_i=_ ‘ » . ft. ;c :E:;&t::at§¥?3E A lit - tle chi«na ﬁg-ure On a lit-tle bracket sat, His lit-tle feet werealwayscross'd, He (mt Verse.) A little china ﬁgure On a little bracket sat, His little feet were always crossed, He wore a little hat. And every morning, fair or foul, In shine or shadows dim, A pretty little housemaid came And softly dusted him. Copyright, 1904-. by BOOSEY &. Co. SHEPHERD OF LOVE. wonns av ARTHUR PHILIP COXFORD. MUSIC BY FRANK L. MOIR. mfAnd'nmte maestaso. *-r*— Aw I /—j__j__S , __ ii-—-J—-:3? Shep - herd of ,V . , . fa'ir- est of ten thou - sand‘. (mt Verse.) Oft in the gloom, when nightly shades are falling, omes to the ear a distant Song of Praise ; Faith in those sounds with tender voice is calling, Sweet come those welcome strains to cheer our pilgrim days. Hearts brighter grow, the clouds of doubt dispelling, Love. in those chords, doth heal the soul distress’d ; Hark I 'tis the song in which the Saints are telling Of their great joy in Him the Father biest. Crown Him, ye Saints, the faiitest of ten thousand ! Shepherd of Love, the God whom we adore; \Vith harps of gold attune your faithful voices, Proclaim Him King 2 both now and evermore I Copyright, 1905, by BOOSEY & Co. _ _\./ Crown Him, ye Saints, Sung by Miss ADA CROSSLEY. LIVING—_POEMS. ROBE RT BATTEN. No. 3 in F. No. 4 in G. If 3 'P‘ —_ -—_b_—_ I—— ::—'—: bi - ' wonos BY LONGFELLOW. No. 1 in D. No. 2 in E7. '—171‘p i J K L i I I I‘ I J 4L ._"'s.z__' _|._t\__|3_i_. ‘..,':‘_'|.g_:_g_.',_ i d_-_'-g§; ' ':__i__ roo'.g..fv9:— ' "' Come to me, 0 ye children! For I hear you at your play, And the questionsthnt perplex‘d me Have (15! Verse-) , Come to me, 0 ye children I For I hear you at your play, And the questions that perplexed me Have vanished quite away. Ye open the Eastern windows That look towards the sun, Where thoughts are singing swallows, And the brooks of morning run. _ In your hearts are the birds and sunshine, In your thoughts the brooklet's ﬂow, But in mine is the wind c-fAutunin And the ﬁrst fall of the snow. Copyright, 1905, by BOOSEY & Co. BOOSEY & 00., 9, East Seventeenth Street, New York, and 295, Regent Street, London, W. NEW SONGS BY CEIJEBRHTED COMPOSERS. PRICE so CENTS EACH. Sung by MADAME CLARA BUTT. MY AWFOLK. LAURA G. LEMON. No. 4 in G. _?n_ WORDS Ev WILFRID MILLS. No. I in DlZ. ’_._:i;,,—: 5; izv“ No. 2 in Ell. __——:_-I2: Ii I i 171 iiiﬁ I ii I [III 1 g 1 ‘i1 -:-I J 1: I : nillzli i_L v I .4. .5. _d. 1. ae my hame I wander; But stillmy thoughts re - turn To my ain folk 0 - wer yonder, In the I i .1Qd d ll .4 (mt Verse.) Far frae my hame I wander ; But still my th , ghts return To my ain folk ower yonder, In the sheiling by the burn. I see the easy ingle, And the mist abuiie the brae: And joy and sadness mingle, As I list some auld-warid lay. And it’s oh I but I'm longing for my ain folk Tho’ they be but lowly, puir, and plain folk: I am far beyond e sea, But my heart will ever be At hame in clear auld Scotlan wi’ my ain folkl Copyright, 1904-, by BOOSEY & Co. Sung by Madame CLARA BUTT. MY TIEASURE. MATTHIAS BARR. JOAN TREVALSA. No. x in F. No. 2 in G. No. 3 in A. i I ‘A -\ -1 ii’ l\\\ I J 1 P vs V 0 CA- Ir I j On - ly a baby small,Dropp'd from the skies; Only a baby small, Dropp’d from the skies; Only a laughing face, Two sunny eyes; Copyright, 1903, by BOOSEY & CO. I d On - ly a laughiiigface,'I‘wo sun-ny eyes; Only two cherry lips, One chubby nose ; Only two little hands, Ten little toes. (is! Verse.) Sung by Miss EVANGELINE FLORENCE and Madame BLANCHE MARCHESI. THE SWEETDO7 THE YEAR. wonos BY , Music BY KATHARINE TYNAN HINKSON. ALICIA ADELAIDE NEEIDHAM. No. I in BlZ. No.2 in C. 0 ,- L I i ‘bi. 4- ’ M lsll ﬁn I Ii i Vi ll - i I 5 K I Kit’! i I. ~ i §ia4<£—a—H—«'—,r~—sd+I-4-—.i~a—~+J:w4-+e4——d-l+—L':E:E:zd:h No. 3 in D. ‘P’ I l V a Be-cause it is the sweet 0' the year, the sweet o’ the year, There'swhite andyellowon (ist Verrz.) Because it is the sweet o the year, There's white and yellow on vale and hill, The blackbird sings at his darling’s ear, He has gotten a new gold bill 1 Copyright, 1904-, by BOOSEY 8:. Co. When birds are merry and have good cheer, And roses nod in the garden bow’r, Oh, then it is the sweet 0’ the year, And love and the world in ﬂowerl Sung by Miss LOUISE DALE. IF I BUILT A WORLD FOR YOU. MUSIC BY LIZA LEHMANN. No.3in F. 1 WORDS BY HERBERT FORDWYCH, No. x in C. No. 2 in Ell. -4- i i L .g. 9 7° Iii:\4§4I§J\I_ ‘*.l iv 5 la‘ 1’ i\ Ni ' .' I i l L P_l—l: §}%:‘£-4=—A~r+4 —r—+~——s—1~.+d—~—.—i—a . ———t——r—F If I built a world for you,dear, If I built aworld for you,——- Iwould make the land of (irt Vern.) If I built a world for you, clear, If I built a world for you,- I would make the land of popcorn, And the sea. of morning dew. I would make the breeze of whispers Of lovers as they woo,- And the rose should live for ever In the world I built for you. Copyright, 1904. by BOOSEY & Co. Dedicated, by Sfecialpemtisrian, to H.R.H. PRINCESS HENRY OF BA TTENBERG. Sung by Mr. IVOR FOSTER. THE LIFEBOAT MEN. WORDS BY MUSIC BY F. E. WEATHERLY. STEPHEN ADAMS. No. 1 in 1312. No. 2 in C. No. 3 in D. I’ I’ 1 l ‘I i i J 5: B E‘ x IL M I I . I‘ I I I K I WWI ‘J . — r _ V 0 For it’s Out they go when the sig-nal comes, Out from the thund'ring shores, 'Tisn't the pay that When the wild wind blows by day or night, And you are safe at home, Are you thinking then of the Lifeboat men Watching the hungry foam Quitting the toil that gives them bread, Leaving their babes and wives, Ready to go when the word is said, Ready to give their lives. For its out they go when the signal comes, Out from the thv.ind'ring shores, 'Tisn’t the pay that makes them stay Gripping the straining oars; It's the Spirit of Love from I-Ieav’n above, Working in what they do ; Think of them, then, women and men, And pray for the Lifeboat crew. Copyright, 1904-, by BOOSEY & Co. Sung by Miss ADA CROSSLEY, and Mr. GERVASE ELWES. NOW SLEEPS THE CRIMSON PETAL. MUSIC BY ROGER QUILTER. No. 3 in GE. I’.- f:\ i\ I; i (is! Verse.) wonos BY TEN NYSON. No. x in El). No. 2 in F. L 1- i' E 1 I I I _'.__._. _,K;.i.._._ __'_._:_ \./ _ white ; Nor waves the cypress in the pa.-lace Now sleeps the crimson petal, now the Now sleeps the crimson petal, now the white ; Nor waves the cypress in the palace walk; Nor winks the gold ﬁn in the poiphyry font: The ﬁre-ﬂy wakens : waken ou with me. Copyright, 1904-, by BOOSEY & Co, (Lt! Verse.) Sung by Miss LOUISE DALE. and Mr. H. LANE WILSON. INDIAN DESERT SONG. MUSIC BY AMY WOODFORDE'FINDEN. No. 2 in G Minor. WORDS BY LAURENCE HOPE. No. 1 in E Minor. _’_j. A i\J\l .4-i .1 4:1’. in . - agraig iini - ' xx V’-d-T am waiting in th des—ert,look-ing out towards the sun- set, And counting ev-'ry I am waiting in the desert, looking out towards the sunset, And counting every moment llll we meet; . I am waiting by the marshes and I tremble and I listen Till the soft sands thrill beneath your coming feet. Copyright, 1903, by BOOSEY Si. Go. (is! Verse.) Sung by Miss ADA CROSSLEY. CUPID AT.TIIE FERRY. MUSIC BY EDWARD GERMAN. No. 3 in A. WORDS BY CARYL BATTERSBY. No. 1 in F. l _ .'T 4 "—r 4. A is Hi! If K KI ‘T1 __C r Uri T‘ i I K '7‘ I’ I’ I I I I1’ I‘ I g j . R ﬂ l P P t : d d I - — ‘,9 r :- Cupid at the (er-i-y cried : “Who with me will go. . . . Where beyond the ﬂowingtide Lovers’ garlands (is! Verse.) Cupid at the ferry cried : ' “ Who with me will go Where beyond the ﬂowing tide Lovers’ garlands blow? Fairy songs are sounding there. Fairy breezes play; Leave, 0 leave this world of care, Lovers, come away !" Ah 1 Ho 1 lovers, ho 1 H01 ho 5 say who will go Where the zephyrs of Loveland blow ‘, Say who will go Where light the zephyrs of Loveland blow l Copyright, 1904-, by BOOSEY & Co. BOOSEY & CO., 9, East Seventeenth Street, New York, and 295, Regent Street, London, W.
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Title: Williams, Ellen -- to parents, Dec. 1865:
Creator: Williams, Ellen
Description: VC Spec 1865-1866
Date: December 13, 1865
Text: Vassar College Po'keepsle Dec. 13th '65 My Dear Parents. I feel quite tired to-night and, as usual on Wednesday night, I believe, not much like writing but I shall not have the opportunity much longer I suppose, of writing you so I will say a few words to night. I have no doubt that in the first place you are interested to hear when we will be home etc. But I am sorry to be obliged to inform you that I don't know much better than when that blissful time will arrive. I think you...
Show moreVassar College Po'keepsle Dec. 13th '65 My Dear Parents. I feel quite tired to-night and, as usual on Wednesday night, I believe, not much like writing but I shall not have the opportunity much longer I suppose, of writing you so I will say a few words to night. I have no doubt that in the first place you are interested to hear when we will be home etc. But I am sorry to be obliged to inform you that I don't know much better than when that blissful time will arrive. I think you may expect to see me Thurs. morning but if you see Chick tell her to be at the depot Wednesday night if possible and if I don't come then I certainlywill (Providence permitting) Thursday morn. I cannot say yet how it will be about travelling in the day time. We have been talking with Miss Sayles to-day and she prefers going through by daylight but has promised to make investigations about it and whatever she decides is best we of course will have to agree to—In any event however I do not think you need to feel any anxiety as I think we shall get along all right there are so many of us. I have not seen Mr Bartlett I believe since I last wrote you but I do not think there is any probability that he will accompany us. I do not know that I have much In the way of news to write to-night— We think and care about almost nothing but going home now. Prof. Van Ingen the drawing teacher said to some oneI believe that we talked of nothing but going home while in the Studio. Almost all the trunks are down already that we want. Mine has not come yet but I spoke to Mr Wheeler about it and he is going to put a card on before he brings it. He said he could not paint it on so that it would look very nicely so 1 concluded to have the card until I get home at least. I am in such a hurry to get to packing for it will make the time seem so much nearer I think. Em's trunk came down to-day but she has had no time to commence yet. Mrs Tenney was in to call on me this after-noon. She is so kind and pleasant I wish Mother could know her. There was a meeting of the Lit. Society this evening for a short time to arrange some business & there are to be meetings of the ChaptersFriday eve. I am in a very pleasant Chapter I think. I was a little startled when 1 received your last letters but it was all right I will explain when I get home. The Bill of Fare Father sent me made my mouth water as I read it but it was of some importance as it proved quite an exercise in Zoology to study out the different kinds of animals mentioned. I hope Kate Spencer has entirely recovered by this time I shall be much disappointed if she Is not well when I am home. I believe Julie is not to be home for the Holidays. 1 am so sorry I hear her Father has sent her a very handsome set of furs. Did you see them before they were sent? The retiring bell has Just rung so I suppose I must close this. I am afraid you will not find much that is satisfactory but I will be home soon and then I imagine I shall talk We are going to try and go down and call at Bartletts Friday If we can only get permission. I hope to hear from you again soon. Give my love to all enquiring friends & believe me ever Your loving Daughter, Ellen I shall have just about twelve dollars to come home with will that be enough if I stay over night anywhere? Be sure and send anything you wish to so that I shall get it Tues. noon.
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Title: [Untitled] (Green chalkdust on white posterboard, overlayed with large strokes of green chalk)
Creator: 1923-2010
Description: Green chalkdust on white posterboard, overlayed with large strokes of green chalk
Condition assessment (2014): Some corners fraying
Date: n.d.

Title: Slade, Caroline E. -- to parents, Feb. 11, 1866:
Creator: Slade, Caroline E.
Description: VC Spec 1865-1866
Date: February 11, 1866
Text: Vassar Female College, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. February 11 1866 My Dear Father & Mother I enjoy writing home very much but I should like it better if I had something interesting to write about so that I might have the satisfaction when they are finished that they ware worth reading but that cant be helped so must endured like writing Compositions we have them for the first time tomorrow I have mine done, the subject English language but it is a very small thing in my opinion some of the girls...
Show moreVassar Female College, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. February 11 1866 My Dear Father & Mother I enjoy writing home very much but I should like it better if I had something interesting to write about so that I might have the satisfaction when they are finished that they ware worth reading but that cant be helped so must endured like writing Compositions we have them for the first time tomorrow I have mine done, the subject English language but it is a very small thing in my opinion some of the girls cried all yesterday afternoon but I do not intend to dothat if it is hard work for me to get them done Prof Buckham asked Laura why she objected to writing them and she told him there was a lack of time and ideas. It is really warm to day it seems like a spring It was day It is so warm still there is considerable snow on the ground it snowed all day Thursday it is good sleighing we have been once but going with thirty girls and a teacher is a style I do not fancy and don't care to try It again I think the drives here will be beautiful in summer they are so much more hilly here than at home Last Tuesday evening the President Invited the students to his parlors we did not care much about going as we knew what It would be before we went but as we had never been we concluded to go It was rather stupid no refreshments and no gentlemen but a good deal of dress some of the girls asked Miss Lyman if they should wear gloves she said certainly but we had none to wear so we went without nearly all had themon but I did not care. Miss Lyman wore black velvet, white kids and elegant laces Mr & Mrs Raymond stood in one corner and shook hands with the girls as they came in and went out, the warning bell rang and we dispersed to several rooms feeling tired and rather cross I have just come up from chapel the sermon was on work Dr Raymond has three daughters and several sons but the sons are never seen here his eldest daughter is engaged her gentleman was at Chapel this after- noon he is quite an ordinary looking young man I am surprised one of his daughters should be engaged he is so very exact and particular There are 3SO students here now and there thirty more coming this week I think that the college will be full by that time the dining room is very nearly full now. Mamie asked some time since if our apples froze they did not we have bought a peck and a half since we have been here they cost 40 cts for every half pock but sometimes wewant something so badly that we cannot resist the temptation Perhaps Father will think that he bought us paper enough for us not to have had any more well he did but we just had two or three sheets of this to give you an idea how the college looks also this photograph though I do not think you can gat a very good idea from these. About the verses, Mother you can get tho whole verse or just the name or promise as you choose. We have a Bible Class every evening most, the subject there is to recite texts on the efficacy of prayer. I think that bill of M. Buffinton's was enormous but she did a good deal of work and bought considerable trimmings. Has that bill ever been paid at the Hoop skirt store we took them to try and I forgot to say anything about it. The next time you write please send some of that elastic in One month has gone only five more Elisabeth Haviland has not been out to see us I think it is rather funny I thought when I first came that we should not have exereise enough but I have given up that we have to go up sixty stairs to get to room from walking, besides trudging up and down all day Hoping you are all well I remain your loving daughter Carrie (Careliae E. Slade)
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Title: Taylor, Lea D. -- to father, Dec. 2, 1900:
Creator: Taylor, Lea D.
Description: VC 1904
Date: December 02, 1900
Text: Sunday evening. (Dec. 2, 1900) Dear papa, I wish you could have been here today and heard all the nice things I heard said about you. I went up to dinner with Miss Gail Shepard, a Des Moines girl, who has heard you lecture- and who thinks a good deal of you. She came down to call on me twice and I went up to see her and we missed each other each time, so at last she invited me to dinner. She is a very nice, and very interesting, girl. Then I met the minister, who preached today, Dr. Riggs of...
Show moreSunday evening. (Dec. 2, 1900) Dear papa, I wish you could have been here today and heard all the nice things I heard said about you. I went up to dinner with Miss Gail Shepard, a Des Moines girl, who has heard you lecture- and who thinks a good deal of you. She came down to call on me twice and I went up to see her and we missed each other each time, so at last she invited me to dinner. She is a very nice, and very interesting, girl. Then I met the minister, who preached today, Dr. Riggs of Auburn Theological Seminary and he knew Uncle Will and had heard a good deal about you. He was very nice indeed. Then I also met a Miss Clara Reed, an extremely nice Senior, who said that you stayed at her home in Springfield, Mass. when you were attending some convention there. So you see I felt very proud to be your daughter- Oh, and then I was at a little tea given by the Christian Association, and the Pres- of "Christians" said that if ever you came here she wanted to have you surely speak before the Association. It is only two weeks until Christmas, and I expect the time will fly. A good many of the Chicago girls are going home - and they are going to try and have a car to themselves. It will be hard not to get on and go along with. Perhaps you will see me turning up there some fine morning. Vacation begins Friday noon, Dec. 21 and it will be very convenient because then I can get the one o'clock train to New York - which gets there at about three. Grandma told me I had better have my trunk expressed as it was cheaper. Louise has a small one which she is not going to use, so I guess I will take that, as she is willing. I think it would be nice if mama could invite Louise and Gertrude Keith down to lunch some day during vacation. I know they would love to go. A Mrs. Albert O. Cheney and Miss Cheney from town, called on me the other day when I was not at home. Will you ask mama to write me very soon, who they are. If she knows, as I shall have to return the call before Xmas- and would like to have some Idea as to why they called on me. The examination in history took place last Saturday and I ought to have taken my Greek History then. But I had no idea it had to be made up this year- and thought it would be much better to leave it until summer and take the examination in the Fall as I had about all I could manage now. But I found out that it must be taken this year or never, so X shall have to take it in June. I hate to have it hanging over me. I must stop now as it Is late. Papa, dear, I hope you aren't working too hard. I suppose that this Sunday the first services were held in the new building. How X should have liked to have been there and seen it. I hope that you had as glorious a day as we have had- Remember me to those in the house and give lots of love to Mama, Helen and Katharine- and keep a good big portion for your- self- From Your ever loving- Lea. (Lea D. Taylor, '04)
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Title: Washburn, Lucy M. -- to Alrah, Feb. 1871:
Creator: Washburn, Lucy M.
Description: VC Spec 1870-1871
Date: February 23, 1871
Text: Vassar. Feb. 23- 1871. Daar friend Alvah. Really I think there is danger that I shall never receive another letter from you, unless I answer your last without much more delay. So - Vassar to Ann Arbor, greeting.1 Thanks for all the descriptions, and the photo. I enclose a very poor picture of our college building - the best I could find at the time I bought it. It will save counting all the windows and doors for detailed description. Yesterday our flag was at half mast on account of the death...
Show moreVassar. Feb. 23- 1871. Daar friend Alvah. Really I think there is danger that I shall never receive another letter from you, unless I answer your last without much more delay. So - Vassar to Ann Arbor, greeting.1 Thanks for all the descriptions, and the photo. I enclose a very poor picture of our college building - the best I could find at the time I bought it. It will save counting all the windows and doors for detailed description. Yesterday our flag was at half mast on account of the death of the lady principal. She had been failing for some time, yet her death was a shock to the college. Shedied within an hour or so of tea time. The dining hall that evening was almost oppressive in its quiet - I would not have believed that its usual clatter could be hushed to such stillness. She must have been a gifted woman. Even the girls who disliked her always showed admiration for her ability. They often tell me I do not know how different the college was under her active supervision. Since I came, she only appeared In chapel once, and at the table two or three times. I heard her address the girls perhaps three times, and could easily believe the stories they told of her remarkable gifts. With this exception, we have jogged on quietly through the winter. I wonder what a dozen Ann Arbor boys would do transplanted to ouratmosphere of such propriety and order. Often I would be glad enough to see a little mischief, if only it could be funny enough to be worth having. The tame pranks that are all our most irrepessible girls can execute, are hardly enough to elicit a smile. So you are "twenty two years old - almost a quarter of a century I "cannot Imagine how aged you feel"—— You "believe lain twenty six. Am I not"——— Now isn't that cool? Indeed! Do you suppose I will condescend to a word in reply to such a speech? As for the Ann Arbor ladies, I wish them success, and am inclined to add the wish that I were with them. I want to see them do finely, and so answer the manifold objections that have been made to admitting us to theuniversities. Only this afternoon, a very lovely girl was telling me how she had wished that she could enter there the moment the doors were open. Circumstances, however, kept her here. I am a little surprised at the proposition of ladles in your different departments - Law, one — Medical, twenty - Did I ever tell you that I believe my Mother would be glad to see me a physician? I am sorry myself, occasionally, that I have no taste In that direction - I am pleased to see women taking places in this field - surely an appropriate one - but if I were a man, the medical profession seems to me the last I should choose - certainly being a woman does notmake It more attractive, in the present state of public opinion. Don't misunderstand me - I am a physician's daughter, and am proud of the noble profession - But I have no bent in that direction myself. I am glad you are so well pleased with your studies, and hope you will meet with full success. Thank you for counting me on your fingers, among your friends. Do you indeed remember the talk we had at the gate of my home, so long ago? 1 had supposed of course that was among the forgotten things to you - I remember I was very much in earnest - no more so than I should be now, if I began to speak on the samesubject. Time has not made me feel a firm religious faith a less vital thing. I wonder how or where I shall see you next summer - You speak of returning to Ann Arbor - where I certainly shall not be - Will you not be at home during the vacation? As for myself, my plans are too indefinite to be called plans at all. I presume I shall visit my friends a month or so after commencement, and then go west. As for our old acquaintances, I hear from Miss Wright, of course. She is working quite hard in school, and I fear that her health is by no means perfect - Agnes is well, and writes me long letters - Ada Lake is, I suppose, at Titusville, as she and Orville were on the point of going there some weeks since. Yourbeloved old friend. Prof. Homer P. has given up preaching, and settled down permanently in charge of an academy at St. Johnsbury, Vt. Dont you envy the boys and girls on whom his glasses will beam? Belle Arigill I see every day. She has been very cordial to me, and we have become good friends. I like her for herself, as well as for the kindness she showed me when 1 came here, a stranger. I have just noticed that it is "about the first of March" that you speak of leaving Ann Arbor. So if you are elsewhere, I can only trust to the postmaster's forwarding this letter and, as the Irishman said - "If you don't get this, let me know." I shall be glad to hear from you, whenever youfeel disposed to write. Remember me to Eddie Mark, if you meet him. Did you ever know the Hayman boys, Wayne and Frank, who used to live at Fredonia, and are now both at A.A. sophs I believe? Frank used to be a crony of my brother Charlie's, and I was quite pleased with his appearance last summer. I should like to know how he stands in college. Sincerely your friend Lucy M. Washburn.
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Title: Shipp, Margaret M. -- to Sister, 21 March 1902
Creator: Shipp, Margaret M.
Description: VC 1905
Date: 21 March 1902

Title: Shipp, Margaret M. -- to Sister, 25 January 1902
Creator: Shipp, Margaret M.
Description: VC 1905
Date: 25 January 1902

Title: Schedules - Academic
Description: Included in Babbott, Elizabeth (French). Scrapbook, 1910-1912
Date: From scrapbook dated August 12, 1910 - June 22, 1912

Title: Notes - from Marjory Woods [VC 1914]
Description: Included in Babbott, Elizabeth (French). Scrapbook, 1910-1912
Date: From scrapbook dated August 12, 1910 - June 22, 1912

Title: Baldwin, James Fosdick, 1871-1950 -- Memorial Minute:
Creator: Griffin, Charles, Miller, John, Campbell, Mildred
Description
Date: [After 1950]
Text: JAMES FOSDICK BALDWIN 1871 - 1950 James Fosdick Baldwin was born in Chelsea, Massachusetts, in 1871. He died in Poughkeepsie, New York, on Thurs- day, Qctober the fifth, 1950. During forty-four of the seventy-nine intervening years, he was a member of the Vassar College faculty in the department of history. Hence it is to a fellow gildsman of long service that we now pay respect and honor. As Mr. Baldwin, setting about his most recent task of writing a history of the college in its modern era...
Show moreJAMES FOSDICK BALDWIN 1871 - 1950 James Fosdick Baldwin was born in Chelsea, Massachusetts, in 1871. He died in Poughkeepsie, New York, on Thurs- day, Qctober the fifth, 1950. During forty-four of the seventy-nine intervening years, he was a member of the Vassar College faculty in the department of history. Hence it is to a fellow gildsman of long service that we now pay respect and honor. As Mr. Baldwin, setting about his most recent task of writing a history of the college in its modern era, sifted with trained eye and hand the boxes and volumes that constitute the college archives, - Presidents' cor- respondence, faculty minutes, committee reports, reports of departmental chairmen, and old files of the Miscellan News that recounted gala skits of Founder's Day, Ee must often have run across his own name and his own handwriting, for he had a zest for life and was ever an active partic- ipant in all that was going on about him. His courses in English history introduced him to large numbers of stu- dents and his circle of friends and acquaintances among alumnae was wide. His interest in every part of the col- lege was marked, - one could mention for instance certain of our library treasures, rare for a college of this size that are here because of his scholarly discernment and his initiative. Engrossing as was the campus to him, however, Mr. Baldwin did not forget that there were pleasures and obligations outside of it, that he was a resident of the town of Poughkeepsie, a citizen of Dutchess County and of his state and nation. He took a lively interest in public affairs to which his approach was that of a humanitarian and a liberal. Better also than some of us, he was able to transfer the field of his specialized interests to the scene at hand. Hence the student of constitutional origins in a distant age and place found ways of making Dutchess County origins exciting to his friends and fel- low townsmen. He held office repeatedly in the Dutchess C t Hi t ri i t ° l f i oun y s o cal Soc e y, and in 9h2 was o fic ally honored with the title, Dutchess Count Historian. Other community activities enlisted His support. His lifelong interest in music, found expression in his work as an organist in one of Poughkeepsie's churches, a post which he filled for years. After his retirement many of these interests were continued. Indeed, there was true gallantry in the way Jmnes Baldwin set about to explore Q 28 JAMES FOSDICK BALDWIN (Continued) the resources within himself in order to make his retirement a period both useful and happy. And it was a source of pleasure to his friends that neither old_ age nor adversity dulled his salty wit nor dimmed the twinkle in his eye. But beyond these memories left with friends and assoc- iates, James Fosdick Baldwin in his early manhood created a more lasting memorial through his contribu- tion to historical scholarship in a highly selective field, that of the Ehglish Medieval Constitution. His book on the Kin 's Council in En land Durin the Middle A es published §n Uxford In I§I§ was Hailed By scholarly journals on both sides of the Atlantic as charting new ground and superseding previous treatments of the sub- ject. It led to his election at once to membership in the Royal Historical Society, and gave him a place among the best scholars in the field in his own country. Even now after almost forty years it still remains a recognized authority. Hence, as Poughkeepsie notes the passing ofia good citizen and neighbor, and Vassar Col- lege a friend and colleague, medieval historians in both Europe and America record the passing of a respected member of their fraternity, the author of The King's Council. Charles Griffin John Miller Mildred Campbell XIII - 1&3
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Title: Aaron, Fannie -- to Mother, Father, and Pete, April 10, 1923 [?]
Creator: Aaron, Fannie
Date: 1923-04-10 [?]
Text: [10 Apr 1923?] Dear Mother, Father, and Pete: The Williams team was picked last night:--Cleveland(Freshman), Aaron, Bishop. Evan asked me if I minded very much giving Bish third speech this time. She said I deserved it by merit, but she thought as long as Bish had improved so, etc. She thought it would be a nice reward. Of course I could say nothing, but be very willing etc. I don't care so very much, except that debating to Vassar I would like to have a chance to shine my brightest!...
Show more[10 Apr 1923?] Dear Mother, Father, and Pete: The Williams team was picked last night:--Cleveland(Freshman), Aaron, Bishop. Evan asked me if I minded very much giving Bish third speech this time. She said I deserved it by merit, but she thought as long as Bish had improved so, etc. She thought it would be a nice reward. Of course I could say nothing, but be very willing etc. I don't care so very much, except that debating to Vassar I would like to have a chance to shine my brightest! But I think that can be done in second speech as well as third, almost. There was a mixup about shoosing the third speaker which occupied considerable time, but it is final now. Did you ever do anything about the hat, Mother. R. S. V. P. I spent the whole morning on debate--once again. I have a compliment for you, Father and Pete. Bish asked me if my family were coming for this debate. She then told me how very much she liked you both. She says her father will be tremendously amused to hear that she is debating for prohibition. I may go with the others Friday instead of Saturday. I have concluded one is only young once,so "to h---" with topics! I shall stay, together with three others, at the home of Frances Oakford, '26, debate committee and head of the delegation. That does not mean that you should skip writing to me here, however. Love, Fannie
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Title: Autograph Notes, 1896-08-01
Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1896-08-01

Title: Hiawatha Songs:
Description: Songs listed on cover include: "Hiawatha's Song" ; "Adjidaumo, the Squirrel" ; "The Rainbow" ; and Pau-Puk-Keewis Dances"
Date: 1921
Text: MUSiC Lmrmnv VASSAR COLLFC-E POUGHKEEPSIE. NEW YORK JAMES A BLISS No. 1. Hiawathefs Song No. 2. Adjiclaurno, the Squirrel NO. 3. The Rainbow No. -1. Pau—Puk-Keewis Dances 3 $ sm Aqmw SB Smm E3 Sn M1.m 4M A,. .|J ‘ 4 V V )1 ‘ . \\1|X'..Iv.‘4‘w~ﬁ".\‘%‘4V.llIIII’IlI!I”‘:t.l\I||Il«V‘ \““‘.1u.r’..,. , 1 Hwxuillnln. ll.sxl..|3»J\i1‘\“ (L1|I.:|[r.\\ .Au.u ‘\xI lY1.‘.l...s': .W»mn..) :M!|“U..nNL.. 1 /1..F»;xr. To Mrs. Mo Elroy -Johnston a" Hiawathafs Song JAMES A. BLISS ' Op....
Show moreMUSiC Lmrmnv VASSAR COLLFC-E POUGHKEEPSIE. NEW YORK JAMES A BLISS No. 1. Hiawathefs Song No. 2. Adjiclaurno, the Squirrel NO. 3. The Rainbow No. -1. Pau—Puk-Keewis Dances 3 $ sm Aqmw SB Smm E3 Sn M1.m 4M A,. .|J ‘ 4 V V )1 ‘ . \\1|X'..Iv.‘4‘w~ﬁ".\‘%‘4V.llIIII’IlI!I”‘:t.l\I||Il«V‘ \““‘.1u.r’..,. , 1 Hwxuillnln. ll.sxl..|3»J\i1‘\“ (L1|I.:|[r.\\ .Au.u ‘\xI lY1.‘.l...s': .W»mn..) :M!|“U..nNL.. 1 /1..F»;xr. To Mrs. Mo Elroy -Johnston a" Hiawathafs Song JAMES A. BLISS ' Op. 10. No.1. eg-ro con brio (Juos) In the land of the Da - c0- tahs ' Minn — e —ha- ha, Laugh-ing a - ter, Lives the» ar - row mak- er’s daugh-ter, _/\. . . _/.‘.\.% ng _._l /“T on tempo mlt. Hand— som - est of all the maid— ens. as #F\./F #1? 3 3 Espre She shall run up —on your er - rands, Be your star-light, moon—1ight,fire-light, F‘ Copyright 1921 by A. Bliss I will bring her to your wig-Wam, Be the sun - light of my peo — ple ' a, tem Thus it was that Hi - 3. - wa — tha To the lodge of old N0 -k0 —mis Brought the m0on—1ight, star-light, fire - light, t fl Mt a tempo Brought the sun-shine of his peo-ple, Minn - e—ha - ha, Laugh-ing Wa - ter, #1:“. Hia.wa.tha’s S ong-. 3 Hand - som-est of —(°f) all the maid - ens _ the land of ' ' ' V E - ' - . . 19 smccato hand—s0me maid - ens. ‘fen Hiawafthaﬁs Song‘. 3 la“/ax . . “Er thaw Longfellow ! 0 To Kat/zleen Haw-1,‘ Bibb The Squirrel JAMES A. BLISS Slower Op. 10. No. 2. Vivace Then said Hi—a-Wa-tha to him, 8 ---- """"""""""" """"""""""" Zegg2'e7'0_ my lit- tle 'end the squirrel, - a-wa - tha, And the name which now he gives you; . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... n For here aft-er and for—ev—er Copyright 1921 by J. A. Bliss Boys shall call you Ad - ji - dau - mo, Tail in air the boys shall £11 you!” [[1 And the squir-rel, Ad — ji - dau - mo, Maesta rj‘“|3 slower mt, Frisked and chattered ver - y gay — ly, In his fur e breeze of morn-ing .« """ " a » ¢ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...r /'3\ J atempo '-‘F7 ' 3' 8P1ayed as i_n the meadow grasses. it Adjidaumo - 2 8 To Lora Lulsdorff “Hiawatha” Longfellow. JAMES A. BLISS Op. 10. No. 3. Allegro ‘ma grazioso /T At t11e door on sum - mer eve -nings Sat the 1it—t1e Hi - a—Wa — tha; Efﬂftf Mt. Heard the Whis -p’ring of the pine-trees, Heard the lap-ping of the wa — ter, .{’—‘\ Copyright 1921 by J. A. Bliss it tempo , Allegro Sounds of mu-sic, words of won—der; “Minn ﬁﬁf" 3;? M" at tem L“; \_;_j Grazioso said the pine-trees, “Mud - Wa aush - ka!” The Rainbow. 4 said the Wa - ter. ‘ aush - ka!” £7 Andante rubato said the wa - . Saw the Andante /-T a tempo f.'\ rain-bow In the east-ern sky, 1’ Whis -pered T he Rainbow. 4 Rec ita/ndo “What is that, N0—ko - mis?” And the good No- ko -mis an-swered, Andante espressivo the heaV’n of flowers you see there; All the wi1d'f10w’rs of the for— est, V the lil - ies of the i-rie, When on earth they fade and per-ish, TX B105 som in that heav’n The Rainbow. 4 12 To Wm. Goodfellow Pau - Puk- Keewis Dances JAMES A. BLISS Op. 10. No. 4. Allegro con spirito =112) staccato T 0 the sound of flutes and sing - ing, To the sound of drums and voi—ces, f Maesta p Mtstertosov - mt. Rose the hand-some Pau Puk-Kee-Wis And be-gan his mys - tic’ danc-es. bJ h£ First he danced staccato Copyright 1921 by A. Bliss - emn meas - ure Ver - in step and ges - ture, 1 and out a - mdng the pine trees, Through the shad - ows I 3 I 19 the sun - shine, Tread-ing soft - ly like a pan-ther > >_> Then more swiftly and still swift-er, Whirl - ing, spinn (now) Pau Puk- 4 I3‘ in cir— cles. V A Then a long the sand-y mar-gin > > 3\ ’§\ '3"3' Of the lake the Big-Sea-Wa - ter, On he sped with fren—zied ges -tures, /'3\ /‘.s\ /3\ ’3\ V/'‘'\ 7/‘ﬁx t/KT? .——3**|‘_—3' [’““ﬁl3lr—3' Stamp’d up on the sand/id t0ss’d it Wild — ly in the air a-round him; /7 /T # 3 X-73$ 3 '3"3' Till the wind be came a whirl-Wind,Heap-ing all the shores With Sand Dunes Pan Puk. 4 the mer - ‘ ‘.2 19 stapcato 7 - Puk Kee — Wis Danced his beg — gars Dance to please them, sat down laugh Anda/nte se/re/no it tempo Sat and anrfd himself se-ren-1y With his fan of ‘cur-key feathers L.H. leggerio
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Title: from Kate M. Anderson, 14 May 1864
Creator: Anderson, Kate M.
Description: Request for information on how sister can apply
Date: May 14, 1864
Text: … … May 14th 1864 For Matthew Vassar Dear Sir Seeing something of your College, … … opened in September, in … lady’s book I have determined so adress you asking information concerning the seems & …. I have a … sister who is exceedingly anxious for an education. But we are not near a good school, and we are not very able, so can not send her to an … schoo. If the terms of your school are liberal we would like exceedingly to send her there we think hoping to hear more concerning it soon. I...
Show more… … May 14th 1864 For Matthew Vassar Dear Sir Seeing something of your College, … … opened in September, in … lady’s book I have determined so adress you asking information concerning the seems & …. I have a … sister who is exceedingly anxious for an education. But we are not near a good school, and we are not very able, so can not send her to an … schoo. If the terms of your school are liberal we would like exceedingly to send her there we think hoping to hear more concerning it soon. I am yours with … From Matthew Vassar. K H Anderson Please address Miss Kale M Anderson … anne Somerset … Maryland1864 Miss Kate M. … … SOmerset … Maryland May 17 …
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Title: Aaron, Fannie -- to Mother, Father, and Pete, n.d. [postmarked February 13, 1923]
Creator: Aaron, Fannie
Date: n.d. [postmarked 1923-02-13]
Text: [postmarked 13 Feb 1923] Dear Mother, Father, and Pete: Mrs. Hertz took us to the Lodge for dinner last night. We didn't get to the lecture, unfortunately. I had a cut in Tolerance this morning. Miss Brown is sick. I'm sorry she is, but the time came in very handy nevertheless. I spent the morning reading Elizabethan plays, and I am quite fed up on them. I am going to hear Miss Ellery this afternoon on the Rurh Situation. It is a headache time, and I haven't got one yet--that...
Show more[postmarked 13 Feb 1923] Dear Mother, Father, and Pete: Mrs. Hertz took us to the Lodge for dinner last night. We didn't get to the lecture, unfortunately. I had a cut in Tolerance this morning. Miss Brown is sick. I'm sorry she is, but the time came in very handy nevertheless. I spent the morning reading Elizabethan plays, and I am quite fed up on them. I am going to hear Miss Ellery this afternoon on the Rurh Situation. It is a headache time, and I haven't got one yet--that is quite encouraging. I just fixed the ribbon--which reminds me that you could use a new sheet of carbon paper with profit, Pete. Love, Fannie
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Title: Aaron, Fannie -- to Mother, Father, and Pete, January 11, 1920 [1921]
Creator: Aaron, Fannie
Date: 1920-01-11 [1921]
Text: January 11, 1920 [1921] Dear Mother, Father, and Pete: I am going to see if I cannot type a letter without any mistakes even though I am going fast. I am getting entirely too careless. That is pretty good--only two mistakes. I am going over to Main to eat with Carolym Baily tonight. I mispelled her name, but that does not count. I suppose I will come back feeling dumb and dull, because she is so wonderful and I will naturally start "Woe is me"ing. I started my history topic...
Show moreJanuary 11, 1920 [1921] Dear Mother, Father, and Pete: I am going to see if I cannot type a letter without any mistakes even though I am going fast. I am getting entirely too careless. That is pretty good--only two mistakes. I am going over to Main to eat with Carolym Baily tonight. I mispelled her name, but that does not count. I suppose I will come back feeling dumb and dull, because she is so wonderful and I will naturally start "Woe is me"ing. I started my history topic yesterday. It is on the Philadelphia convention. It is not pregressing any too rapidly. I have a Spanish conference tomorrow morning. Otherwise there is nothing new, except that I got no mail today. Love, Fannie
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Title: Fencing -- 1930 (2 of 2)
Creator: Wolven, E. L. (Edmund L.)
Date: 1930

Title: "Visiting cards - ""Miss Anna Bailey Wright"" [VC 1905] with note"
Description: Included in Ross, Caroline (Barnes). Scrapbook, 1901-1905
Date: From scrapbook dated c. September 1901 - July 20, 1906

Title: Songs - VC Qui Vive
Description: Included in Babbott, Elizabeth (French). Scrapbook, 1910-1912
Date: From scrapbook dated August 12, 1910 - June 22, 1912

Title: Admission tickets - Stubs
Description: Included in Babbott, Elizabeth (French). Scrapbook, 1910-1912
Date: From scrapbook dated August 12, 1910 - June 22, 1912

Title: Page 92
Description: Included in Babbott, Elizabeth (French). Scrapbook, 1910-1912
Invitations - from "Mr. and Mrs. Harrie Bertsch Price, Miss Price, Miss Isobel Starke, Miss Katharine Price," February 18
Date: From scrapbook dated August 12, 1910 - June 22, 1912

Title: Page 84
Description: Included in Babbott, Elizabeth (French). Scrapbook, 1911-1912
Visiting cards - "Mrs. W. J. Lincoln Adams, Miss Adams," November 10 -- Newspaper clippings - "John W. Little" -- Newspaper clippings - "Links in the Daisy Chain" -- Newspaper clippings - "Vassar Girl for Reform" -- Newspaper clippings - "Hala Hungerford" [Mt. Holyoke class of 1915] -- Visiting cards - "Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coats, Miss Helen Mar Coates, Mrs. Austin Gallagher" -- Newspaper clippings - "Florence Taylor" [Florence I. Ta...
Show moreIncluded in Babbott, Elizabeth (French). Scrapbook, 1911-1912
Visiting cards - "Mrs. W. J. Lincoln Adams, Miss Adams," November 10 -- Newspaper clippings - "John W. Little" -- Newspaper clippings - "Links in the Daisy Chain" -- Newspaper clippings - "Vassar Girl for Reform" -- Newspaper clippings - "Hala Hungerford" [Mt. Holyoke class of 1915] -- Visiting cards - "Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coats, Miss Helen Mar Coates, Mrs. Austin Gallagher" -- Newspaper clippings - "Florence Taylor" [Florence I. Taylor, VC 1912] -- Visiting cards - "Mr. and Mrs. Ernst F. Eurich, Miss Eurich" -- Notes - "I don't believe I shall ask" [from mother] -- Telegrams - to mother, October 19 1911 -- Letters - from Dorothy H. Eurich -- Receipts - Henry B. Bauer for bicycle, October 17 1911
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Date: From scrapbook dated c. September 1911 - August 12, 1912

Title: babbott02-611

Title: Packaging - "Brummell's Celebrated Cough Drops"
Description: Included in Babbott, Elizabeth (French). Scrapbook, 1911-1912
Date: From scrapbook dated c. September 1911 - August 12, 1912

Title: Page 80
Description: Included in Mansfield, Adelaide (Claflin). Scrapbook, 1893-1897
"Signs - VC Young Women's Christian Association by ""Queen Ferry"" [Queene Ferry, VC 1896], December 1895 -- Block notes -- Block notes -- Block notes -- Block notes -- Block notes -- Concert programs - VC Department of Music, ""Christmas Music,"" December 15 1895 -- Concert programs - VC Philalethean Society, ""Promenade Concert,"" December 6 1895"
Date: From scrapbook dated c. September 1893 - November 27, 1901

Title: "Printed materials - VC Mohonk Trip, ""Mohonk Lake Mountain House,"" October 31 1896"
Description: Included in Mansfield, Adelaide (Claflin). Scrapbook, 1893-1897
Date: From scrapbook dated c. September 1893 - November 27, 1901

Title: babbott02-680

Title: Invoices - Class of 1914 charges, May 1912
Description: Included in Babbott, Elizabeth (French). Scrapbook, 1911-1912
Date: From scrapbook dated c. September 1911 - August 12, 1912

Title: Vassar College expedition to Colorado to view a solar eclipse, 1878: . .
Creator: Chamberlain, W. G.
Description: Expedition to Colorado to view the 1878 solar eclipse. Astronomy professor Maria Mitchell and students wearing hats and long dresses, seated by telescopes on a plain. Two men wearing hats, a tent, ladder and horse-drawn, canopied wagon are in the background.

Title: Numbers of the Six Nations, 1792 Nov
Date: 1792-11
Text: Numbers of the six Nations, viz, Senekas Main Villag Buffaloe Creek 331 White Chiefs Village 107 Cataragrous 225 Munces Cataragrous 143 Cornplanters two Villages 331 Tonwanters 104 Cohanagues 22 Genesee 91 Bigtree 96 Squaka Hill 190 Ka oun a dee 148 Onondagous at Buffalo Creek 215 At their old Reservation 145 360 Oneidas 600 At Genesee 26 626 Tuskaroas Niagara 262 at Oneidas 63 325 Cayugas at Cayuga 51 at Buffaloe 22 Stockbridge Indians near Oneida 315 To Share the annuity of 4500, DrsThe...
Show moreNumbers of the six Nations, viz, Senekas Main Villag Buffaloe Creek 331 White Chiefs Village 107 Cataragrous 225 Munces Cataragrous 143 Cornplanters two Villages 331 Tonwanters 104 Cohanagues 22 Genesee 91 Bigtree 96 Squaka Hill 190 Ka oun a dee 148 Onondagous at Buffalo Creek 215 At their old Reservation 145 360 Oneidas 600 At Genesee 26 626 Tuskaroas Niagara 262 at Oneidas 63 325 Cayugas at Cayuga 51 at Buffaloe 22 Stockbridge Indians near Oneida 315 To Share the annuity of 4500, DrsThe foregoing numbers of the Six Nations taken by Col. Pickering in Nov 1792 at a treaty held in CannadaiguayMain Village Buffaloe Creek 331 White Chiefs Village 107 Cataragaus 225 Allagany 331 Tonawande 100 Canawagus 22 Genesee Village 91 Bigtree 96 Squaka Hill 100 31 Kaonnoeeo 120 Onondagus B C 215 Tuskeroras 200 Cayuas BC, 50 Oneidas at Genesee 30 Munses at Caturagurs 143 Do at B. Creek 15Numbers of the six Nations
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Title: "Examinations - ""History F"" with Professor Lucy [Maynard] Salmon, January 1897"
Description: Included in Mansfield, Adelaide (Claflin). Scrapbook, 1893-1897
Date: From scrapbook dated c. September 1893 - November 27, 1901

Title: Dance cards - December 29 1911
Description: Included in Babbott, Elizabeth (French). Scrapbook, 1911-1912
Date: From scrapbook dated c. September 1911 - August 12, 1912

Title: "Printed materials - VC Students' Association, petition by the Students' Association about table seating"
Description: Included in Babbott, Elizabeth (French). Scrapbook, 1911-1912
Date: From scrapbook dated c. September 1911 - August 12, 1912

Title: "Notes - ''22 '23,' February 5 1921"
Description: Included in Janish, Jeanne (Russell) and Lucile (Cross) Russell. Scrapbook, 1887-1938
Date: From scrapbook dated June 3, 1887 - March 1, 1938

Title: "Concert programs - VC Department of Music, 'Students' Concert,' May 20 1893"
Description: Included in Janish, Jeanne (Russell) and Lucile (Cross) Russell. Scrapbook, 1887-1938
Date: From scrapbook dated June 3, 1887 - March 1, 1938

Title: "Programs - VC Philalethean Society, December 2 1892"
Description: Included in Janish, Jeanne (Russell) and Lucile (Cross) Russell. Scrapbook, 1887-1938
Date: From scrapbook dated June 3, 1887 - March 1, 1938

Title: Letters - from Ruth [W.] Holliday [VC 1913]
Description: Included in Babbott, Elizabeth (French). Scrapbook, 1912-1913
Date: From scrapbook dated August 23, 1912 - July 10, 1913

Title: Untitled
Creator: 1923-2010
Description: Green swirls meet white swirls at the center of the frame.
Condition assessment (2014): Great
Date: n.d.

Title: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady -- to Lucretia Mott, 1872-04-01
Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1872-04-01
Text: -,--',n'au; »« ‘~Tv-\. \_ av"-wu- pf / ~ 7 \ ,. N 4 S 2 A p ‘ , " 2 r . v _ » ...3; ' Q vﬁ” .9»-~ -«=>'~””"' , . , ﬁx, Tﬁgﬁ V t A s‘ '*‘~v* 2 t '62:: ., 2’ l;'er: Geetle Ajoril let (I 872.) Deer Lucretia, Reach d here last evening, cold better! I have C0 thought much inoe leaving of our eer Wooﬁhull, eﬁ the goeeie about her, oeme to the conclusion thet it'e greet impertinenoe in any of we to pry into rer affairs. Bow ehoulo we...
Show more-,--',n'au; »« ‘~Tv-\. \_ av"-wu- pf / ~ 7 \ ,. N 4 S 2 A p ‘ , " 2 r . v _ » ...3; ' Q vﬁ” .9»-~ -«=>'~””"' , . , ﬁx, Tﬁgﬁ V t A s‘ '*‘~v* 2 t '62:: ., 2’ l;'er: Geetle Ajoril let (I 872.) Deer Lucretia, Reach d here last evening, cold better! I have C0 thought much inoe leaving of our eer Wooﬁhull, eﬁ the goeeie about her, oeme to the conclusion thet it'e greet impertinenoe in any of we to pry into rer affairs. Bow ehoulo we feel to have everybody overhauling our anteoeéente, turning up the weitee of their eyes over each new eieeovery on invention. There is to me a eaoreﬁnees in individual exeerienoe that eeeme like profanetion to Search into or ex- pose, Victoria Woodhull etenﬁs before us today one of the ebleet epeekere& writers of the oentury sound & raéioel, alike in political, religious, e racial principles. Ker face, form manners, oonvereetien, all inﬂioete the triumph of the moral, intelleeteel, spiritual over the eeneuoue in her nature. The processes & localities of eer education are little to us. But the gremé reeult is everythi;g. Are our brilliant flowers leee fregrent, our 1&%ious fruits leee palatable because the degree of filthy streets and barn» yards have mourieheé enﬁ developeﬂ them? %Doee not the men or women thet oer pass through.every phase of eooiel degregation,*”% poverty, vice, orime, temptetion in all ite forms, & yet tower above all their kind, give unmistekeble proof of their high origin, the motel grendeur of their true nature. The lilium caneieue that magnificent lily, thet queen of flowers, so lofty, ehite, and pure, thet looks es if it neiee bed battled with the elements, floerisees in ell soils, & many latitudes, it braves ell Wind & weather, heat & cold & oft times with its feet in frozen clods, etill lifts its yure, white fsce upweee to the stars. most women, eho like th tenﬁer Fusehie, perish in the first rude blast, think there test be something wrong, some sublte poisen in the hardy glents that grow stronger, braver, more beautiful in the poor soil, end reugh exposure ehere they fell faded, ehithered, bleeding to tee earth. es have had women eneegh secrificed to this sentimental hyper oriticel, preting about purity. This is one of men’s most effective engines, for our division, and subjegetion. He creates the puelic sentiment builds the gallows, end thenteekee us hengman for our sex, ﬁomen have crueifieﬁ the Mary» ﬁelstenm crafts, the Fanny weights the ﬁeorge Sends the Fanny Kembles the Lucretia Eotts of all ages; end new men mock us with the feet and sey, we are ever cruel to each ether. Let me end this ignotle record, end henceforth etend ty eomeneoed. If Victoria ﬁoodhull must be cruciiied, let men drive the spikes and plate the crown of thorns. Ci 4 I do not believe your 3. E. J. . will belt! I shell eee the glorious victim as soon as I return te e.Y. I em visiting E...Jc some friends who have e megnif cent place in ﬁeleeete Bey. Everything here is gorgeous ene ltnurieus. The wife quite radical, the husband s member of the Legislature, who believes in the “whix; ” post, (if I have tam manv mg in thjg word 3,] l‘L:V B "" *5; , K‘ “(V ‘ iv? _“ .,: .,‘ .63 1 Q‘ .1 )'.u¢ Q .. 7/04: is-~33 ‘ -no. ‘?.."v.: excuse me, 1 Suffmﬁ ﬁrom ga;ngu¢ umcerLa1nty OPtuDm?ayg: . 8"“ _..a W. ,.... ms... 3 * ..,_,,,‘ * . .9 A, Etemmology syntax & I of tha language, o;L1m@s 1&ag1m;n% myself wrong when E am not and sometimas in reverse. ﬁagqie and I hava a &e1ight§ul r@mamb?amce of our visit ta you. ﬁaggie thinks your twe sons in law are @s§acial1y charming & ‘9 says if ﬁe? brchhars were lime them 3%@ shauld net ccnaiﬁer 908 th@ nuisances she now ﬁoes. I sugaestgﬂ ﬁhat ting might -4» immravg our boys, as it umdombﬁéﬁly haﬁ ﬁhine. %Eith may Waﬁm3at lava for you and yam? heusaholﬂ I want to gay goad night. Had . . '1 ‘_ _ M m W _‘ u’ . ,,. ..‘. .> 1, ~, _ 5, A: a §leasant viglﬁ at gorristown. I hcpa yam? gaung may may maﬁa '5 ﬁna acquaintancé of my nieca ~ She £3 a v@A§ ﬁﬁod littlﬁ woman. Lovingly gem? friend Elizabeth Gaﬁv Stantan
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Title: [Untitled] (Orange paint all over paper; abstract figure in center; various black stripes)
Creator: 1923-2010
Description: Orange paint all over paper; abstract figure in center; various black stripes
Condition assessment (2014): Good
Date: n.d.

Title: Founder's Day -- 1929 (3 of 3)
Creator: Wolven, E. L. (Edmund L.)
Date: 1929

Title: Aaron, Fannie -- to Mother, Father, and Pete, October 11,1919
Creator: Aaron, Fannie
Date: 10/11/19
Text: October 11, 1919. Dear Mother, Father, and Pete: I just got back from my medical exam. If she were a good doctor I might take some of her line seriously. Incidentally, I did not know what the various members of the family died of, and I forgot that you were forty-two, Mother. I played doubles tennis yesterday afternoon. One of the four was Darrah More, the daughter of the Princeton prof. She says her father teaches philosophy and Greek, and all sorts of other crazy thing. This morning I...
Show moreOctober 11, 1919. Dear Mother, Father, and Pete: I just got back from my medical exam. If she were a good doctor I might take some of her line seriously. Incidentally, I did not know what the various members of the family died of, and I forgot that you were forty-two, Mother. I played doubles tennis yesterday afternoon. One of the four was Darrah More, the daughter of the Princeton prof. She says her father teaches philosophy and Greek, and all sorts of other crazy thing. This morning I played singles, so I think I am due for some work this afternoon. It is very warm here today. Lester, I don't know what you are hollering about. The two days I did not write letters, I wrote post-cards. There is no startling news today. Tonight Davison is to give its Freshmen a stunt party. I got a note from Mary Z. Anderson yesterday. She signs herself, "Affectionately". Also got one from Marse. Please send this clipping to Pete. Love, [Fannie] How foolish, Father, to ask what date will suit for a visit. The middle of the night would.[enc w/ 11 Oct 1919] Here is the information about the work. We are reading Cicero's letters. It is the first time they have done that. It is a substitution for Livy. You know we read some of them in high school, the only difference is that the notes were much more plentiful in our book, and we read different letters. The math is coming all right. I am no worse than anyone else. It is easy enough to do, but I don't quite grasp the point of the stuff. I am going to study that this afternoon, and I intend to go over all we have had sofar. I think that will straighten me out all right. We use, Bauer and Brooks' Trig. The history is mediaeval[sic]. We use as a text-book J. H. Robinsons's "History of Western Europe". I think I asked you to send it. Lester used it, too. We also use his "Readings in European History". We are supposed to do extra reading in the library, or course. We are finishing a modern edition of the "Chanson de Roland". I think it is very monotonous. I don't know what else we read, except that they are all books I have not read, which was more than I could say of Freshman French. In English they are trying to find out our reading and writing ability and classify us accordingly by giving us William James' "Ona Certain Blindness in Human Beings" and "What Makes A Life Significant"! No wonder I feel like a blockhead. We not only have to read it, but write about it in all sorts of ways. Lester thinks it is pretty deep stuff to give Freshmen. I think that answers all your questions, mother. I took time off today to do it, because during the week it is hard to write more than an average length letter. Miss Buck is assistant head of the department. Love [Fannie][enc w/ 11 Oct 1919] Mother, I want to tell you about the medical exam, and I would like to know how much of it to take seriously and much not to. I will start at the beginning. She wanted to know your age, Father's, whether you and he were in good health, what those of the family died of and how old they were when they died. She asks all the unwell particulars, makes a lot of faces at the answers, asks about all the sichnesses you have had including every little imaginable, finds out what outdoor excercise you have been accustomed to, whether you went to school regularly, etc. I could not see what great difference it made about how well you and Father were, so instead of going into particulars, I told her you were both well. Was that right, or should I have elaborated. As she was finishing, she asked me how long my face had been broken out this way. I told her about two years. She mad some more faces. Then she wanted to know what had been done for it. I told her at first I had a lotion and then a salve, but that they did not help, also that the doctor at home was watching it. She got all excited and told me the worst thing on earth to use was salve, because the breaking out was caused by something or other of the fat in the body, and salve made that worse. She said that I dhould come to her office on Monday and she would gime me a lotion for it. So I thought I had better tell her that it is worse now than usual. She wanted to know why. I told her that the doctor had given me some medicine for another trouble I had gotten and that the medicine had done that, that I had stopped using it and he had sent another prescription. Of course she nebbed in to find out what the other trouble was, and she thought it was terrible that one so young should have gotten any such trouble. Then she made me leave a specimen of the urine and said when i came to the office on Monday to bring along the old medicine and the new prescription, she would in all probability fill it. I have a feeling that if it does not suit her, she will fill in something else, and bluff me that it is the prescription. Meanwhile, I have just about a hundred times more confidence in Dr. Z. than in her. I think I will take the stuff over, let her fill it if she want to, and have it filled in town, and use the latter. Would you not? She also wanted to know if I had had any trouble with constipation. I am afraid it is coming back, so I told her so. I am to tell her about that at the office, too. I am perfectly willing to have her assistance for that, though. She also took a blood-test and this is the way she did it. She pricked my ear, got a splotch on a piece of paper, and compared it with a card she had. There were different colors on the card, representing different per cents. Mine approached the 90s more than any of the others. I told her when the doctor examined it at home it was particularly normal, and she informed me that the first three weeks were very strenuou[sic], and it might have gone down that much. Find out from Dr. Z. what it was when I left. I would like to know, because I should hate to think that I have dropped ten in three weeks. She informed me that I ought to get lots of rest, and particularly on Saturdays and Sundays.She did not mean to stay in bed, but get lots of rest. I know that, and I know that I need it, but how does she know it? I hope that I don't look so badly that a stranger should give me that advice. I suppose I am foolish to take her seriously, particularly when i have no confidence in her ability. I happened to ask one girl about the stuff she gives for the face, and the girl told me that is is very good and does the work, too. I guess it is safe to try it. The rest of it can keep till I see you myself. Let me know what you think of the various medical stunts. The telescope came today. it is 20 and 1/2 by 6. Is that what you ordered? Your long letter came last night. You know it is very good to get long letters. I am glad you and Madame Delaval are sure about the French. I wish I were as sure. I understand that the three courses overlap very much, though. But I have a feeling that it is going to be very stupid and unsystematic. It seems to me that by the time girls reach Sophomore French in college, it ought not to be necessary to spend the hour reading aloud, correcting pronunciation and stumbling over resumes of what has just been read aloud. You did not write about Mrs. Woodbridge. I got a card from D. Goldman saying covers were coming under separate cover. I don't think I need the flower vase--I have a lot of stuff alreadY. I thought I told you that I did not need a water pitcher, as there are two pitchers in Aunt Hattie's set. Besides which, the bath-room is very handly. Also, I have four glasses. If you can cancel the order, I think it would be wise to do so. If not, there is no great harm done. The stuff from Altmann's came. I thought I wrote that. I don't believe I want the candy jar. Now don't be shocked at this. It is not very terrible. I cannot fix my har decently without sticking something in on the sides. Nets are very scratchy, so I have been saving my combings, and I believe they can be made into a small puffs. Is that very unsanitary, or anything like that? If so, I won't do it. If it meets with your approval, could you send me the hair thing of my dresser set with the next laundry. [You understand I don't want to make it stand out like shop-girls.] When I send a note to you and labelled as such, does anyone else read it? If so I shall have to resort to some other method. Love.
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Title: Aaron, Lester -- to Mother, Father, and Fan, November 8,1920
Creator: Aaron, Lester
Date: 1920-11-08
Text: 14 Story Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts, November 8, 1920. Dear Mother, Father, and Fan: I am gradually getting back--for a little while anyhow--to that which the President-elect calls "a state of Normalcy". I went for a run early in the afternoon and then came back and slept from my bath until dinner time--and believe me, I am going to sleep tonight. I have enjoyed the last few days immensely, but I don't know when I ever was so continuously on the go. But before I get to...
Show more14 Story Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts, November 8, 1920. Dear Mother, Father, and Fan: I am gradually getting back--for a little while anyhow--to that which the President-elect calls "a state of Normalcy". I went for a run early in the afternoon and then came back and slept from my bath until dinner time--and believe me, I am going to sleep tonight. I have enjoyed the last few days immensely, but I don't know when I ever was so continuously on the go. But before I get to talking about the week-end, I want to get a few other things our of the way. In the first place, Father, I'm awfully sorry I didn't send you anything for your Harrisburg speech. When you first asked me to think about it, I couldn't think of a thing to suggest. Then all at once one evening I got an inspiration and I made some notes which I think I could have worked up into something very good--that is, very good for me. It is said that an honest confession is good for the soul--and so I might as well confess it, though it doesn't help you any and I am heartily ashamed of it and awfully sorry about it--I absolutely forgot all about it and it wasn't till just now, as I was rereading Mother's letter of Saturday which I had read very hastily this morning, that I realized that I had forgotten all about it. I am terribly sorry. I just wired to ask you whether you wanted the odd ticket for the game for Saturday. Cort Parker with whom I filed my cheering section application for the Yale game wanted it if you didn't, and if both you and he didn't want it, I wanted to send it in for redemption. For that purpose it ought to be in Princeton by Thursday forenoon. The cheering section seat is very good indeed. The other two were rotten. They were in the South Stand, that is, in temportary wooden stands at the open south end of the Stadium. I was particularly disappointed, because the same mail that brought those tickets brought a letter from Grace in which she said that she would be very glad to go to the game and that she was just as keen to see Yale beaten as I was. I know I don't want to see the game from the end of the field, and I don't want to ask her to see it from there if I can help it. So I chased into Boston immediately after lunch and caught Bill Wasserman at Back Bay station, where he was waiting for the Knickerbocker to go to New York. I gave him those two South Stand tickets, and he promised to get me two of his own bunch or two other good ones instead. He had offered to let me have two before I knew how I came out; so I hope the thing will work out all right. By the way, when you write on Friday and on Thursday of this week, address me in his care--W. S. Wasserman, 61 Campbell Hall. I am going to use his couch. He wants me to go home with him on Saturday night; I hardly think I will.-2- Grace said, by the way, that she had seen the Princeton-Oxford track meet in London this summer. She said it was awfully hard to keep the English rules of etiquette by sitting quietly as silent and composed onlookers. She said all that the English do to show their "Excitement was to clap feebly and occasionally whisper a scarecely audible, 'Well played, indeed!'" Bill Wasserman slept here last night. He was going into Boston this morning to see some exhibit at the Boston Museum of Art in connection with some are course that he is taking. He certainly has come to his senses on the religious question. He says that Silver Bay is entirely responsible for it. He went to Temple in Philadelphia on the holydays. He has been attending service regularly at Princeton--more than that, he has been trying to help the thing as much as he could. He went around canvassing for it. You should have heard him tell me last night about his visit to one cllub-ambitious Maranno who hopes to be able to fool others by making a fool of himself. He was very enthusiastic about Lazaron and not at all so about Solomon Foster who was doen a week ago. There were eighteen men at the second service, by the way, and twenty-eight at the first. The Dean has been away for some time and consequently was not present at the first service. So much for that, at least for the present. Now for the events of the last few days. The last time I wrote to you at length was, I think, last Friday afternoon. Several of us went down to the Stadium that afternoon and managed to get past the guards to serve as guards at the final secret practice before the game. It certainly was good to see the old Orange and Black. I saw Frank Glick on the field and had a short talk with him. He said he was Marse's guest at Westmoreland and at 372 recently. That evening Bill Wasserman's cousin--Stix Friedman of St. Louis, a Harvard 1922 man, who looks very much like Helen Milius and whose sister, 1924 at Wellesley, looks very much like Dorothy--and I went down to South Station to look for Bill who had wired that he was coming at eight-five. He meant Saturday morning, but he didn't say so. After waiting around there a little while, I went up to the Boston Athletic Club which is opposite the Hotel Lennox near Copley Square to the Princeton smoker. It was scheduled for 8 P. M. I got there in time for the beginning at 8:45. Good old Doc Spaeth spoke in his old form. He said the Faculty had given up as a hopeless job trying to hold classes on football big-game days, and had decided to give the students a holiday on those days. He had been conducting Chapel service that morning, he said, and President Hibben had handed him an announcement to make that owing to the suspension of class exercises on Saturday there would be no daily Chapel service on Saturday morning. "Shades of Doctor McCosh!" was Doc Spaeth's comment.-3- I enjoyed the evening thoroughly. I also enjoyed the refreshments and got away--inter alia--with two doughnuts and three glasses of cider. The cider was quite soft, in spite of Frank Glick's asking me whether I was drinking some of that hard cider! I don't know whether he was just kidding me or whether he thought it was hard. As a matter of fact, quite a few in the crowd had something stronger than sweet cider. Bottles were very much in evidence, but probably in the old days such a gathering would have been very much wetter than this one was. Porter Gillespie of Pittsburgh, who is back in college this year--he used to be in our class, but he was kicked out of college last year for inability to resist the happiness that comes from ardent spirits--that comes to some people from them, I should say--Porter Gillespie on hand and happy as ever. He was happy on the side-ines on Saturday. There certainly was plenty of drinking around twon this last week-end. I think it is a sad reflection on the university men of the country that that is the way they like to celebrate those days of the year, as the Times put it for which one lives. Russ Forgan and Lou Tilden, whom you probably remember from "The Isle of Surprise", entertained the smoker with some songs to the accompaniment of the accordion. They certainly are excellent at the sort of thing. This years show is to be called "The Mummy in the Case". They are coming up to Boston in February. I hope they don't come during these trial midyears. Cort Parker and Lew Stevens and I stipped in at the Copley and walked through the lobby to see what Princeton men we could see there. A big dance was going on there in honor of the occasion. I didn't see any men that I knew--of any girls, either. I did see Helen Klee in the distance there the next evening. She was there with a friend of Bob Wormser's--at least she was walking around the lobby with him. I am quite sure she saw me; she immediately executed an about-face and headed off in another direction. She was all decked out in evening dress and a very red face to match her dress. I haven't seen Bob Wormser for a long time. It is just as well probably that I don't see him much, because we probably wouldn't get on too well if we did. As Mr. Wilson said of Secretary Lansing, his mind doesn't exactly run along with mine. What a childish bunch of Harvards he and his crew are! It was about midnight Friday-Saturday when I got back from the smoker. I was at breakfast before seven-thirty Saturday morning and then went down to South Station and met the Princeton bunch that came in. I found Bill Wasserman and brought him out here. I took him to my class with me. He wasn't less interested than I was. I never had any class hours pass so slowly as those two classes of mine did Saturday morning, and I have seldom been so absent mentally, either, at any classes at which I was physically present. It really would have been just as sensible to cut, because I certainy can't possibly have gotten anything out of them. I met Jack Strubing Saturday morning. He is working with some electric company in Philadelphia. He served as one of the linesmen at the game. He was quarterback last year, as I suppose you remember. he kicked the field goal in the Yale game. I found Mort here at ten o'clock. He had a Southerner with-4- him, a member of the congregation, a qualifier from the University of Virginia, who seems to be a very nice fellow. Mort says that the Union have agreed to pay the expenses of all visiting rabbis; they are letting him make his own arrangements. He has asked several men whom Doctor Goldenson wrote to--Stern of New Rochelle and Ettelson are coming next month, I think. Bill and I got cleaned up instead of eating lunch--we got a bar of chocolate and a chocolate malted milk on the way--and met Margaret and the friend whom she had invited for Bill at the Huntington Avenue station. There is a Wllesly special in to town every Saturday toward one, and I am told that everybody comes in every Saturday. We got out to the Stadium just a couple minutes before the kick-off. We could hardly get into the subway, it was so jammed. I suppose you have read all about the game. It was a great game to see, but it was another heart-breaker--not as much of a heart-breaker, perhaps, as last year, because we didn't really outplay Harvard as we did last year, but nevertheless it was might hard to see victory snatched away again. I think Harvard was very much more disapponted than we were, if that is any consolation. We have a wonderful team, but they were a little unsteady at a couple critical moments. Captain Callahan's passing was the thing, I think, that lost the game for us more than anything else. At several very disastrous moments his passing was so poor that it resulted either in a fumble by the back to whom the pass was to go or in his being unable to get away with anything and being tackled for a loss before he could get started. Don Lourie did some of the prettiest running that I have ever seen. Stan Keck was the real star of the game, though. The Crime said this morning that he played like "one possessed"; they called him the ubiquitous Keck. He certainly played all over that field. If he is in college another year, I suppose he'll be captain next year. He entered originally with 1921, but I think he only rates as a Junior this year. He is better at football than he is at books. The game Saturday, in spite of its unsatisfactory outcome, was certainly a wonderful game to watch; we simply have got to beat Yale next week. We went to the tea-dance at the Union after the game. It was very enjoyable. As a matter of fact, I don't think they served any tea; but there was ice-cream and cake. From there we went into Boston. We had dinner at the Hotel Brunswick near the Copley--Margaret, Agnes Friedman, Stix, Bill, and myself. After dinner--which we all enjoyed, none of us having had very much lunch--we went to theater at Copley Theater, the little repertory theater across the street from the Copley Plaza. It is a very delightful little theater; we all enjoyed the evening. Not many of the football crowd were at the theater--it has a quiet atmosphere of intelligence and culture that I like a lot. The play was "Nobody's Daughter". I have seen greater plays, but I enjoyed it. That is more than I can say of other plays that I have seen in the not distant past.-5- We waited in the lobby of the Copley Plaza until the Wellesley train time. Bill spent the time in a feverish attempt to write up his post-mortem on the game for the St. Louis Star. He thinks he is a newspaper correspondent. he seems to be making money at it; he showed me several checks from them. i saw Ev Case and George Tennant in the Copley. That seems to be quite a rendez-vous for visiting Princeton men. Bill wanted me to go out to Wellesley and spend the night out there with him. Margaret had a room for him at the Inn. He found out when he got there that it was a room with two beds. If I had known that, I might have gone; not knowing that, I thought I'd have a more comfortable night if I didn't. Stix and I had to get Bill's fool press report out after he left; so I just got the last subway train from Park Street at 12:30. The surface cars run all night, but the subway stops at that hour. I got up about nine o'clock and had a very good breakfast at Mem. Then I went into Boston and went to Temple. It was the opening Sunday service of the season. The Temple is certainly attractice and quite beautiful, I think, but I don't think the Rabbi proves a thing. He just babbles; he talks so fast that I think he talks before he thinks. He certainly made less than no impression on me. He had quite a fair crowd for the size of the building. The students who were present didn't look like a prize lot. The discourse had to do with the Pilgrim Tercentenary and its relation to the Jews--a good subject, but not very impressively handled. I wonder whether he tried to dazzle his audience or what, that he wears his Phi Beta Kappa key so conspicuously high on his vest that it shows very well over the reading desk. I am all against that sort of thing. I must say, if Temple weren't Temple, I don't think I'd be found there very often. After lunch Stix Friedman and his room-mate Albert Lippman of St. Louis and a cousin of his and of Bill's who is at Tech--Eugene Weil, also a St. Louisan, and a graduate of Washington University in the Class of 1920--and I went out to Wellesley. We met Bill and Margaret and Agnes Friedman out there, took a walk and sat around bickering. We didn't prove a lot, but we had a good time. We had dinner at the Inn. It certainly does some rushing business on Sunday evenings. Bill and I weren't the only Princeton men out there, either, by a long shot. We took the 8:54 train in and were back here at ten. Billy spent the night here. I got a bed for him in the study. We bickered until about midnight. We got up pretty early this morning. He went into Boston with Stix right after breakfast. I went back to the law. it was a good weekend. I don't want to have to send this letter by freight. I could probably tell you a lot more, but I'll quit for tonight. I have a seat on the Knickerbocker for Friday. That will give me a chance to get into Princeton at 8:26 that evening. A good many of the fellows are going down Wednesday night. I think it is wiser to rest up from one week-end before starting on the nest. Besides, I am supposed to be at law school.Mr. & Mrs. Marcus Aaron, 402 Winebiddle Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. East End
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Title: Songs of Vassar 1914:
Description
Date: c1914
Text: A‘ 1 A ‘ _ } W}: ‘ “‘ “ {K ‘ \‘ ‘ I ‘ I ‘ ‘|_ ‘ ‘ ‘ I ‘k tdh‘ ‘ “‘ ‘ }';: ‘ ; :1, ‘ _ 5" v_ ,l;1}‘_vl_ _ ‘ _v I ‘ E’ V: K V , ‘ _ 7“, :7! I! 1 1‘ ‘ ‘ V‘ W ‘ ) A “ klv‘ K: “V V11: V’ “H““\ _ 7 ‘ ‘_;“YlH‘::HV ‘ ‘ Vi‘ “Niki \‘ 7}“ :{‘I_‘v‘ ; ‘_‘ >7 I ‘ V t /I I ‘:i_iv ‘ :1, I‘ Kg“ : ‘ ‘ ‘ _‘ _::‘ ‘ “ ' ‘ ‘V’ ‘ ‘ L I‘ E _ ‘V V ‘ ‘ V 1} ‘ I ‘ Y ‘ } ‘ ‘ ‘ :r_:v" ‘ ‘ _‘ I ‘ ‘ > ‘ “Y ‘ VFW‘ I :1 ‘ b ‘ ;:‘ I‘, ‘ Y“ ‘V I ‘ U‘ ‘M E; ‘ V ll: ‘:1 k r,‘ ‘ I ‘ ‘ 11;’: HM“ V ‘ VI“...
Show moreA‘ 1 A ‘ _ } W}: ‘ “‘ “ {K ‘ \‘ ‘ I ‘ I ‘ ‘|_ ‘ ‘ ‘ I ‘k tdh‘ ‘ “‘ ‘ }';: ‘ ; :1, ‘ _ 5" v_ ,l;1}‘_vl_ _ ‘ _v I ‘ E’ V: K V , ‘ _ 7“, :7! I! 1 1‘ ‘ ‘ V‘ W ‘ ) A “ klv‘ K: “V V11: V’ “H““\ _ 7 ‘ ‘_;“YlH‘::HV ‘ ‘ Vi‘ “Niki \‘ 7}“ :{‘I_‘v‘ ; ‘_‘ >7 I ‘ V t /I I ‘:i_iv ‘ :1, I‘ Kg“ : ‘ ‘ ‘ _‘ _::‘ ‘ “ ' ‘ ‘V’ ‘ ‘ L I‘ E _ ‘V V ‘ ‘ V 1} ‘ I ‘ Y ‘ } ‘ ‘ ‘ :r_:v" ‘ ‘ _‘ I ‘ ‘ > ‘ “Y ‘ VFW‘ I :1 ‘ b ‘ ;:‘ I‘, ‘ Y“ ‘V I ‘ U‘ ‘M E; ‘ V ll: ‘:1 k r,‘ ‘ I ‘ ‘ 11;’: HM“ V ‘ VI“ xi“ k ‘H\ ‘__‘ M_U i _M__“\‘M N V‘ W i‘ ‘: _ _ V‘ H ‘L I 5 1 \\ 1 _ i M%_|v_V\H"‘ H * ly “ Hwy aw M‘: l ‘ I K ‘ ‘ I‘ ‘ “ 1‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ _ ‘I 7;; ‘ ‘V |H| _‘r‘>VH_M 2 ‘ 4:‘ > Y ‘ Y ‘ K llvl _ LL? Y ‘V _v‘:iE__ r T :‘ “V “U 1“: _ ‘ II} ‘ :1 ‘ ‘JP I I “I; \ > l’ ‘ ‘J V ‘ '__ I :__|_ '1 | 1 V > V y i V “ ;‘ ‘ “ Y H ‘ ‘ Y ‘ ‘ ‘ Y Y: 1‘ ‘r‘: L Y R ‘ A‘ l_ V_l\ ‘ _‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘:A|‘i‘v ‘ V, ‘ $4 I ‘ 1 ‘ ; 5 ‘I 1‘ ‘ 1‘) \ _ L ‘ :l‘\‘ ‘H K _‘ l “L _‘y1 I ‘ ll ‘ V’ V _ ‘ " ‘_ _‘l‘;':‘§: Y ‘ 1;L‘Hi“ V } ‘ V t II ‘ H‘ ‘ “ ‘ M 2,: ‘ i; ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ V ‘I ‘V :;‘;Y ‘IQ‘;‘_:_i{[Y|)__“ ;[{:_X2K ‘ " ‘ I; Y 1: Y’ v k I“;'K 1‘ ‘ ‘ k I ‘ H if L’ k_;1 :5‘ VIE‘ 3!‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ k Vii; |'|'["|"“tl|‘ I \::E ‘L11 I V E‘ _ _ L Y ‘ 1| M ‘ 1‘ >H“ ‘V I ::i_ l_‘_;_ V. > _v k vl__i‘M'H: Ii?“ I‘ ix :5‘ ‘ V ‘ Y _; V: ‘H ‘V > Y v _ I ‘ :_\ I ‘:::l,{ ‘ vv‘ “ ' K \ ‘L ‘ I’: V‘ ‘ _{ \Y’\‘ ‘ Kl“‘ :___ ‘ 1 I V ‘ ‘ V)‘ _ ‘ 1 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ :1 i ‘,1 ‘ ‘ “ 1 r ‘I E ‘ __ ‘} ‘V , It ‘ll _ ' _ I ‘ Viv Lt‘ ‘ 12:‘ ‘V ‘ 5 )3“ V '7 “ H‘ ‘ k ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 1 1 _[ I ‘ I I ‘ ‘ I ‘ ; ;‘: ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ lv ‘ L _ _H““,l ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘I:w,‘ ‘ UL‘; MW‘ L ‘:,HMM’H‘ ‘ U‘ : ‘ ‘ :; ‘ ‘ ‘ V Y ‘ ‘ Y‘ ‘ V V “ ‘ MI ‘ ‘ I ‘ ‘ V V; ‘ ‘ i ‘,::|§:‘ > K \:__ ‘ \“‘!‘l‘_\‘ ’ P ‘_ I _‘v ‘ ILL‘ V‘ ‘ 1 I K: "I ‘ ‘V ‘ ‘ ‘ _ 1“ iv ‘ V’ ‘ 'VM‘i M £7 ‘/3: V‘ I __ ‘ II > ‘V ‘ t “‘ irkyil ‘ Y ‘I ‘ ‘ ‘_ _ ‘V ‘I; ll‘ ‘t It _;) ‘ i ‘ ‘ _]'v I I ii ‘ ‘ ‘V ‘[ I 1 ' ‘ I zé ix‘, ‘ I ‘ _VL[ "_‘ L; ‘ _ ‘ ‘ ":1, ‘ ‘L"‘ ‘ : \‘}\\,vU‘ I‘ ‘ ‘ VI‘ l V 4/LiLVL I; it 1} “ *7“ V’ ‘ ‘ ‘ V ‘ _ ‘ ‘ 1;: “ 1‘! ‘ “V ‘ll f 1 ‘ k‘ 2, _ > ‘ _‘;::‘ ‘ ‘V ‘ ‘ V‘ '1 > ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ MM‘! _ ‘H L Vklnlﬂ _‘MN_ ‘ €hu‘" ‘MN _ “ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘V ‘ll IV K [[v ‘ ‘ ‘Hi l I P A’ ‘ ‘ L __ _‘>H'lWb‘v‘|\“‘ I _ 7;‘, ‘ W‘ ‘E5 ‘ :‘_?,"HVH‘\ ‘ 1 \ ll 1 2 ‘ éééé K ‘ ‘ 2 L‘ ‘ I N M’ N H N N _ NI‘ ‘ ‘ I _“H_"'N;l’“H\“MMH‘M ‘ ‘ ‘V ‘ 1 ‘ ‘ ‘_W‘M‘ %N‘|' V‘ 1:1 IWYS ‘U M v‘ H \\\\\\\\\\\\ I ‘ “ ‘ I ‘ iVH»yN‘M“' “{N“‘H _ ‘ MW H1’! W ‘:5 ‘V ‘ AM‘ ‘ ‘ K 111 ff," ‘P2 ‘la 11‘;\gv_"‘:J]_‘r_!_U ‘ _\,'_2‘:‘ ‘all ‘f£‘;“ _ ‘ ‘ -“~L‘YVvE“ _ﬁ:“‘ “Q :1: L\‘_ 1?}: 1‘ ‘ I ‘ L r V L" “I 1‘ ‘ _!'_‘__VvI ‘ >1‘ ‘ 1“ ‘ _ ‘ In J “\H“_W\H‘>V"\_ Mb y‘H‘U‘ ' _QM[M'rh‘__“Qq~8uAm"h__(vV__;L‘§N‘+‘hMJMUV1bwmy'H““‘_”ﬂMWhm¥\‘{7y§,'|_\n"‘ ’ Mi“ vAUr_HH‘wnH__m_‘Y‘_'l‘MV‘|Wvﬂ\?"¥i‘ ‘ _H§‘v%>‘ ‘éulﬂi 1:5 ‘ b Hywwﬂ M‘ ‘ WW_‘ "V Y‘ FPIHVWGMHHMM V5: !\‘H_‘_‘H|‘_'v§“ _‘ (H! I X‘! ‘H ‘ 1 __ \ ‘ ’ ‘Y1 ‘ > Y, EV %’[_VEu_‘r}_p > V_"kV:1_ﬂ“"_Lz"___:___lwIR” FM‘ M _|__ Y‘ Wx‘ vJL'Ill 1 Mn“ H‘_"‘N__!1> k_‘?% ‘v\w_,Hl,_‘H:‘W‘H’_U_C_“‘g:_:UH "aw _n__'h_:Mﬁ‘t M_L:=‘__t___,_A§w_"_h‘4“A,_rJ_“F%_’_mQV_‘.W_‘;ve:ﬁp._____N_P_H V_"i“>_(w>HﬁdHFH‘y‘L)_NW_UU\‘_|_\N_!‘_HhMHvHvHw"V_HF’M >_‘€“‘HH’_ H _£_A%iHI_::1_1l_‘| A“v-Jtg‘ ‘I‘L'F“‘v|_.",">“ V _ ‘ 5 1, I Hi)" in _ > v _ ‘ If, 5 V; V‘ J’) _‘ __ > ’ k ‘I ‘V ‘ _ A ‘L ww rm ~ ~<11|11»-.1 IMP») \ ~ m‘; ' Y FREDERICK FERRIS THOMPSON MEMORIAL l_ 1 -VASSAR-COLLEGEUBRARY ' ﬁj ‘ ' GIFT OF ‘I’;-QUE‘: EQNSON Fae 615:. SONGS J VA SSAR 1914 .‘ \' 04‘ ‘L ‘t ‘\Q I r ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ K "cu ‘ v, ‘ ‘~ Q “ m PUBLISHED BY S THE STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION VASSAR COLLEGE Pnnted by G. SCHIRMER, INC., NEW YORK C pyrlght 1914 Th S d nts’ Association VA DEDICATED TO THE STUDENTS OF VASSAR COLLEGE 1914 I § l ? v I» I l 1 .l K I _2$’ ¥ L S‘ :1") 7 \/ V-___ LO 4*? C/3 FOREWORD In revising this-Song Book, the committee has aimed to put in only those college songs constantly in use, along with a few class songs which are handed down each year and, therefore, permanent. ' @@n'-2, Gretchen Thayer '14 Dorothy Smith '14 Frances Curtis '15 Martha Armstrong '16 Helen" Potter '17 Chairman, ' 8 '7 7 1 1 ‘ . INDEX 0E TITLES Page ALMAMATER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 BY THE LIGHT OF THE M0oN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 16 CHIMEs SQET PEALING . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 CLOsING CHANT (“Peace I leave with you”) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _, . 41 CQLLEGE SERENADE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 19 COLLEGE SERENADE (Tune “B0ola, Boola”) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 CoME ALONG THERE, OLD V. C . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 13 CoNTEsT SoNG (Spring 1911) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 30 DEAR OLD PALS, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6 EVEN CLAss MARCHING SoNG (1912), . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 25 EVEN CLAss MARCHING SoNG (1914). . .4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 EVEN CLAss STEP SoNG (Integer Vitae) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33- EVEN CLAs's STEP SoNG (The Sophomore) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 34 EVEN CLAss STEP SoNG (1914 to 1916) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 FOUNDING OF V. C.THE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 17 MARCH TQGETHER, MARCH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 31 MATTHEW VAssAR’s AID . . . . . . . . . ._ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 10 ODD CLAss MARCHING SONG ('11 and '13 too) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 ODD CLAss MARCHING SoNG (’Gainst the Line) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 24 ODD CLAss STEP SONG (March, March on down the Field) . . . . . . . . . . .. 37 ODD CLAss STEP SONG (Hip, Hip, Hooray) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 38 ODD CLAss STEP SQNG (Come and Sing) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 39 OLD S0LoIvI0N . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 15 ONWARD WE MARCH.....§ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 20 QUI VIVE SoNG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6 RosE AND THE GRAY, THE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 SALVE, SENIoR SoNG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 40 SENIoR STEP SoNG (“The Sun is Low”) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 T AND M SoNG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 7 VAssAR CQLLEGE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8 VAssAR, THY CALL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 18 VAssAR MARCHING SoNG (“Our Feet are Beating”) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 VAssAR MARCHING SoNG (“We are from Vassar College”) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 WE ARE FROM VAssAR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 14 WHAT Is CQLLEGE SPIRIT? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 30 WHERE, OH) WHERE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 17 W G C 8 9 m r O W H M Y _ F M I¢% IWHN O _ I O _ Z '9‘$ 39!! _ i \ l E Fl‘-3. - fl: _ tel if . 6 % F _ _ ll,‘ ( )9 I. m__”w‘M$ ( _ lr _ j “Mb pl . . . . . u j '53 Q; M W I43 plmmm G -|_ W _D S y gm t _ b ( V -I m f . . . {.0 bf __ . 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W? ‘I131 -11' =.§l— Y,‘ H9117 "" “Q17 ‘E am“-‘_ Q! ,"— ‘£7 ?*q°9 0..\_ == .1 ar lg A ear 01, '01-1 01 .s. W lg. ¢._n_§q-__ m_m__§el_m._ in . "1' 3*!-$7 Q “~+» “I1 9.’¢fn__ Q- "rm§=@_n__ U "lFF§EFI§sﬂ iVive Song i ah aww E1 3 \/ Viva. AQ-i1-i V-‘i-v-"er/' Qui Vive Jﬁ e.__q_1O Y?‘ ? . . #0 ? < ' Q :£ﬁIUa1@"fj3 §l9‘é’J j If-mi it - '7 T and M Song $@.w .5;-§.b|.BJ M e %”°£»§ £513 £5 £4 jéﬁ-We @?‘P*'.w $4 L.B 1 ipmwg M-he ' We'll stick by you, _ Q _ 'I‘hr0ugh thick andthin, oh we will cheer on your fight wewill Wig £4 Haw; gm $5 4 HT-@E~§ HQ] gm» .5; awggl Meﬂ 8 Vassar - College , Words by Amy L. Reed, 92 Music “Song of the Triton by _]. L. Molloy” . Rearranged ~:M@-BJ@J.@J,tl ' l Q An ‘in '- sti - tn" - tion once therewas Of A strong east wind at last came by, A Hi H i E-it M $5 .b _‘1 _a~ ,_a= @821 @033 "£17 !“—'.— !'J—%~ ‘E-E- '!—!— 94-’.- .H -5% 1'51-FT5Ji.bJ .BJ _5I learn-ing and of know - 1edge,Which had‘ up - on its high brick front A Wind that blew from Nor - wich; It tore the Fe - male off the sign Which ‘\- In 1, W \ I: '=' i 0 ;== ‘H- ¢|_3__ *.—!— 1 I___I.__ uu..n___ F’;- eu_q_~ M 5 r' r gl-@-B-1¢.@J.@J_Bl “Vas - sar Fe-male Col - 1ege’.’ The maid - ens fair could not en -joy Their was up-on the Col - lege. And as_ the fac - u1- ty progressed In 551515 Fﬂiei $5 .@ 53 ii 1% ii ii ii ii ii -1 4:‘ t, ‘I \ ‘ L v , _ _ . bread and milk end por - ridge, For gran - en on the forks and spoons Was wis - dom and in know - ledge, They took the Fe-male off- the spoons As I =l:i:1§”,'%:v~5§i 4-“mii I: 2: n- " ;== ; ‘E-5- 1!-—!~ "-2- ¢q_ "—*r <u_g_ *—'.— @ iii H H .5 JM -W r-iiﬁﬁr-BEEN -Bl ‘\ ‘J i r V 9 /:'1' r’ \_. I__.. ._‘—‘ O0 b-lﬁ—l | I I-*r—~ 0909 Tra .1a la. la la la la la la la, n Kai‘ ’ _ ' i E .' ' . V -sar Fe - mae 0 e ei’ well as off. the 0 e e. I . K57 . . |' _ In Z m I I: I"'?£ ' - En F 51;?" & i. V ~ ' 3 i" A 7 1 1 . .1-M W J->1 _Bs 0... 5:7 1.. Er 4?; *1 Y1: O '-a N‘ F5 o € |—l av D- <79 5° .5: 0 5‘ AM ;-Mm» in ~ sti - tu -tion oncehthere was Of '1earn- ing and } 4- 4 2'1 I“-u ql-’.'—"‘."‘ Q17 I 0 i: ii ii IT i j -I .5J .5kfJtx5|VJ -Bi 51871 h-5 hd p t a u -on is high bric ron “as-sar e-mae 0 I P-Q $3 -®*~ gfﬂi-@i£*¢.>[Mi@§I 1 41 i *1 I__I___ Q‘ 45-‘._ Q3‘ sw- a-=*‘H' 5% F ' E’-‘I10 CD 5’ *1 <13 _" Q O ﬁfty 93 5:“:- am 5: ‘"1 5*’ Gm Q ""1 <13 ' ﬁﬁro 99 33;- :1 un.__ ‘H1 . PM q%_ un_ ‘ca 33+ un__ ‘U1 /‘§-/\i'\ I5‘ R . 3! _:- _l__. *5‘ *.—!— "'1! !l1—'.—— 9 0 ii ) ES! .3, 5 W '5"*'l1I 5“?! ;T‘UI 5 Hy ='=»* av ET ‘CIT F 217 5 F‘? ’1~' 4 5 “Kg- F 9 T 2;! ;=Y= ‘I 4 I —%zm) “P91? J. /‘Q;/\i\ 13 \. I‘ Q2‘ +:~»!—- O.__I__ —I'_‘l T! W:-~9 4? 9 \ 10 ‘ Matthew Vassar’s Aid ‘ ' Ms' b D K u 1c y e oven - , I 0 Allegro ma non troppo From the Opera ‘Robm Hood" 2~: - 1 - i - E:~=:;@'ar $1 » - We'll sing a jo1- ly Q no \*°§ a.T I r -y Y. It II... ' V \\\I IQ V LII’ ‘Ti’ Pym 4 i%iF;§§ifi7 A? Mr ar aé'”"‘ra@'-*"Z5»l song or man-y I §§1:_.brJ\.§r.'b;'.'5 L 4g " F {I( Jv O /'\ gh anddy A y t “U sﬁl‘ r: 2'-1 9->"3l E“! gm‘ Q- I»\ -" I 5» MJ .Bt:a@""“ , rig. .v,n\et0ur 3h;i%sare~str0ng.-__ve sA faéiaw égew Mgrs wif 5;~F Yrrn M47 ~¥’0 ¢n_l_. "ﬁll"! pg? -C5 -b -U -his 5 E5‘ work that's done And‘ all that is ' to mare: 5 I $41» »a 11 -<21? §>O__ 9!]; '1 . L. 2.7 ' 1 IQ u 0 ¢ 0 ' ' - a . P - - 1“ i ‘l = 7 1 s F l 9 . ' r I __ II“ 1“? gvr 55:‘-%"“g*l;@”Fr -Bil -ET E 54 -EU love shall nev - er fade, ull well we know that all we owe To Mat-thew Vas-sar’s aid, ~ .5 I V Irl- l\!I IQ ' U’ " l wﬁlgwaggi EHW ' 69w IF: EH Ml" I r 95’ O 2 (D v.1I'1' 1 ‘ I /'5»)? c Ev _l MJ-M My 5 Frg I I I4- ‘Q. I V ;> is Q- m O '~< o ct 0: ca ca 2-4- O o I-1 Q- .< 9 O :1 '1 V-I O <1 an m t=" sv =2 3 < I-n Q- - er a e,._ Full II? 1.17. I !.. ' luv I'\ I " Q Qu_o__ “W :§I!*?‘ZFfifiI .1 It ' I 0 6 Fr v E Gm -Ml-B, IQM §|'F‘?| ! 1.‘ I!.. luv .1 well; we know that all we owe E0 Mat -- thew Vas - sar’s aid,___, E0 1.1%- I I.‘ Q“? '7-3* \ 3'13-F IF W‘ IF; lg ~ 551'!-BJM: PM-5 rm" :1 5\ 'I‘ If TI ' r S 0 1+ g . §I U 'é’<»':r\ '” @“a~~|- | - 1 - I -an E I_...1_ \\" ) a - ew - - r’s aid._ " - _- >- _- " ' I v H gfnl > i.:_ > n l I | i.Zf.'I ~ -I II I _ _ | an ‘I ail! ::l f Q :: r‘-.....E.» -: > ' \._/ ' ' >- > ~ ' \-’. » 12 The Rose and the Gray Words by Florene Hahiday,' 91 Rgarranged @i-»# u o @'F'F@’r*F’“B@'| r A J Vas-sar, we sing thy praises,___ Thy beau-ty, thy pow’r thy fame,__._ V From the far off Pa - cif - ic,___________ Flor-i - da and ]a- pan;___ Who than our“prex’? more no - ted, __i__ Who tha.nour“fad’more Wise, ___ Here’s a long life to Vas - sar!____ Wave we her flag un- furled,__ 3 ft ‘Z -P-' Q! Le- llil .ié; ‘ In I III \I:E . | > ‘ll 5' I J ‘W "I 3 None can e’er vhf?‘ r‘ hm é"rIF”'1iF' 1 Each loy-al heart now rais-esi A song tothine hon - ored name._. \ Heednot ex-ams ter - ri - fic,_____ Gath-er all ye who can;_____ Tha.nour“a1-ums” more quot-e<_1,_____ For Wit and en - ter - prise?___ sur--pass her,_i Queenof the 001- le e W r1d.__ Wu I E G \ F‘! |i' it H U ii! II II II hi 5 ta §_ W LETQEL iii? h Ina ﬂﬁi H13 Drink to our A1 - Come to our Al - Drink to our Al - Drink to our A1 - Ma-ter, Hur- rah for the Rose Ma-ter, Hur- rah for the Rose Ma- ter, Hur-rah for the Rose and and and and the the the the f"9@"rE'JJ|JJJLJ- LJ Jlf"‘E*fI Gray,.__.. Gray,._._ Gray,___ Gray,.___ ma Ma-ter, Hur- rah for the Rose “eta . Q ft? ii? E Fgeﬁ tftttit $»rr"v@*rh-J.1|J,Ju- LJ J Lg“ R LJ Drink to our A1 - ma Drink to our Drink to our Ihﬁnk to 0 zz EB Ma-ten Hur-rah for the Rose Ma-tex; Hur-rah for the Rose Ma- ter, Hur- rah for the Rose Ma-ter, Hur-rah for the Rose and and and and the the the the Gray. ___' Gray.___. Gray"; Gray.___ watt EFF; § |:;= “"'" :1 '-"nub l_ ii‘_, IIII *!iI he \ \I:a- E: ____,_ s 5 in i... -44- —4H-_. #1 @3‘u»w|,WJ-@.w- -mu»: ‘ J, m a ar J0-yam gay, mea- ong, come a- ong, ome § 6, \ r r I R 4 13 L Come along there 01d V. C. I ﬁ§ii@;%Li£GﬁIb‘;i_1lﬁI[-yT§—] JJJ.B-@_{;>_;,J -P-El %-5%ﬁJ- join our songwith us nowwhileyou may, Comea - long, - come a - long, come a- ?! 5'3 {Q H3 ﬁiﬁfﬂﬁtf 3 é 5 5 C£i'1ﬁ' mi‘ 2 ~ iii; 5 jg égi J J W In Wymk W - Pwmpwnpumawm Pvmpmlpwmpm, g | 5 ii ii iii % 6, ‘ 6, } 6% 3- e,i&‘1¥1vPﬂmv1%1,pfm, Q; U Ewﬁy 5 lg *3 * ay in ﬁb ‘UIId,l_l_Q___ ttlwa 25,. ¢1L.u__\ ﬁ;_§_\__¢||p g!D_¢l_iv=-_\h|$__;¢__ W3-— GI-;;.\___ E=‘J7_ cu gqcy <hl_B_1$l-f’\-— ' nun.’ E"? @"' ihl_B__Ql.__a>l__. a-Q17 ‘ Q ‘Q--wf~. ~21? “L... %hFy__gu__ .J__._ L ""0 ILL!-I__Iu_n_ 1... ¢Ll_§__l__:I— I_L_!__L_1_.l__‘“'I ¢LLl__¢L_I___ - IHJ!-_cLL1_ \._. '~<' ﬁ- xii 14 I 'II' We are fr0m'Vassar '-In: €"<:m <1Iu' -3’ ar f m “I !II' —;I, ~ I I aw pl HIM -FM: ‘—-—- cw 6-“. d_l_l__ wysﬂ §:-E 3:] $ -— =5?» -_-__ 5,» §. ~u_\__ A _Q d_L_I___ IVFE ?lf 1 éﬁﬁégﬁj FIL1 f*§rh--5115-M-W15 Sin - in or - ness, Right mer - ' - . And now that ii I 4- ‘I jﬁj ‘magi? I g;'@g|l"‘rWF @@* I 0 e are 0 - e - er, Hap - p a r e W e, I I I5’- fiﬁim iwf EU §»i g Ii 3 ,1 ii 3' I ‘rm "1 W1: '_I . 9 I C. Rah! Rah! 'Rah! F‘ o :== (N 5; co ('§ o o bi Q-I .4 Tfsﬂ “-$917 A ‘W’-' M '1-\-917 “—T;_ "I c;L|__ vi j V _"I'7 _'I""'O I__l___ q_L_\.__ ifii 5 15 Old Solomon 1. 2. 3. Old ' Sol Old Sol Old S01 O00“ - mon A he came to old V 0., (old V. 0.), Old - mon he had a lot of gold, (lot of gold), Old - mon he met a fresh-man small (fresh-man small), Old 2'2 iiliﬂ f$""’=§=Wl=i llll Pl lwj F xi :1 L; rlﬁll S5 Sol - So ll-l bi | I COO“ Ill mon he came to old V. C. (oqdb 0.), Old mon he had a lot of gold, (lot of gold) , Old mon he met a fresh - man small (fresh -man small), Old =j plj U131 Q13; ~ l »§.@.@§,;|,@,@§;,@|.@.@=@;,@| Sol - 0 - mon he came . to old V. 0., The Queen of She - ba Sol - o - mon he had a lot of gold, As much as six - ty Sol - o - mon he met a fresh-man small; She said “I will W i "“ 2% there sought he, Hard luck, bags would hold; Wealth - y old Sol o mon_____ “bi If :1 *1 H 4ll=O1d Solomon he went to dine in Maine, :|l '7||= Old Solomon he met rolling chair,:|| He will ne’er go there again, Poor man he had an awful scare, Foxy old Solomon. Hard luck, old Solomon. 5|I=Old Solomon he went to dinner 1ate,:l| 8||=“Oh, Freshman, if you’ll let me goﬂ’ said he,=lI And there he found an empty plate, All my gold I’l1 give to thee, Starvation Solomon. For the endowment fund. 6 ll=Old Solomon he went to basket ba1l,=l| 9|l= Old Solomon he’s gone from Old V. C.,=|l This will never do at all, He's awiser man than he used to be, No men allowed in here. Vassar taught Solomon. . gw j 16 By the light of the Moon tart» _@J i-M-W _t119~;1 By the _1ight'0f the moon, by the light of the moon, _ by the 6; is Mﬂis M5? hi M3513 ’i=%: I V light, by the light, by the light of the moon, If you want to go to Vas-sar, Just :§i?f?1fiWi‘?iﬁ‘1 8“ - a CD "TED A. phwj‘ qlg ﬁ__t9_;i-__) :| gm ‘EYE: Q m._n__ ||i1_ “E-,1 gm 4 gm °§§*H~ s>.,~1.. %‘H\ B '7' “E Y - 1 g wth t _oon. iii 5 - é 1 I i I 1 17 Where, oh Where s :4 lu ,h@rl3i4iJHJiI,%~MJJ1 \/ \/ Where, oh Where are the ver - dant freshmen, Where,oh where are the ver- dant' Theyyegone out fromtheir math- e - mat- ics, They'vegone out fromtheir math-e - ‘ Where, oh Where are the gay young Soph’mores)?Vhere,oh where are the gay young They've gone out fromtheir Soph-'more Lit oh, They've gone out fromtheir Soph-’more . /_ _ is F era Ir r M a Fe; gm F1 l£1£:hiii+J£eJ151l,>.u4 uh \./ 4 freshmen, Where,oh where are the - 'ver dant freshmen, Safe now in the Soph'more class. mat- ics, They'vegone out fromtheir math-e - mat-ics, Safe now in the Soph'm0re class. Soph’mores,Where,oh where are the gayyoungSoph'mores, Safe now in the Jun-ior class. Lit oh, They'vegone outfromtheir Soph-'more Lit oh, Safe now in the Jun-ior class. F W emlrt e W ‘F 5 % e W" Where, oh where are the jolly Juniors Where, oh where are the grand old Seniors . Safe now in the Senior Class. -Safe now in the wide, wide world. They've gone out from their economics They’ve gone out from Prexy’s ethics Safe now in the Senior Class. Safe now in the wide, wide world. _ The Founding of V. C. (To be sung to the tune of “Two Little Love Bees"from The Spring Maid") When Matthew Vassar was founding V. C. Said he,“I hope these maidens will be Sweetly serene and not too highly dressed, I trust they'll find in their rooms peace and rest? Chorus ‘ ”Then',' said his friends,“your plan will surely fail, sir, Let your better judgement o'er this whim prevail, sir, He who would rule young females by the score, A Solomon should be, or more. Music and French suffice for ev’ry girl, sir Chemistry and Greek would make their heads to Whirl, sir, They'll soon forget their sphere is in the home And learn as suffragettes to roam. But Matthew Vassar, as firm as could be, Said, “In my cornfield, friends, soon you'll see Main building rambling and four stories tall" Vassar Female College crowning all!’ 18 Vassar thy call L Words by Natalie A. Bassett,'14 From 1914 Music by Gretchen Thayer, '14 Marcia . r& 0 /_\ =.!=- ye-wﬁr he‘? H 5% F ,§ Vas~sar,thyca11rings10udandc1ear Its might-y sound re - ech-oes» round and E55!. ‘P: .45 i aw . . 4_ 4;. 7 59!. FE - m» 1. e "I ‘AT? T “i A 1* Q) \.___ *1" ‘:2 ‘rF. In I ng!| '1'? (I .! IIIBAIW 4 '0 “Em Z7 /'\ . Q I I I E-a-'1'-ﬁg ﬁt _-_ i‘-',ri_e I __ i ’- r wr"r r 5”’ ‘ \./ outfromthegreatworld far and near We send____ theglad re-ply P 255 5!. ‘I: ~25‘! .5 .. 2' 1!!‘ 15 '_*s “ I . . -:' ‘ iLLl!__ - r we *dll!_-_ _:i ‘ 'l1II -.-in; 2‘ In -L IIII — _ 1!. I-.-A‘ -»-_ I) ii [.- cLL41.. ' Q _ IIII In ~u_\__ _ ~u4s.__ _ ||||‘ A n Q 'i-_g»~AII " _ [.5 € "7’ 9%’ 5?? k-5-£1-[$535 £ 1-=.= V e._5.,, Daunt-less, fear-less do we pledge our courage in the flight for honor truthandright, - _ Q e ' *5 <1. 1!. ' e 'lIln “ uiiilrjn r - Y < ~ , , . . . , 2 , - . _ ,l,_ ' . , , , M ‘Z70 " " ll ll V V new - "ﬁe ,Jr§‘”@1"fFé° F “*5 Brave-ly well guard and raise to fame_ Thine hon - ored name. l\lI I — : ’\ j A L1 _'il . p= e e 1; he M Fﬁ‘:ﬁ"é we é g gé ‘.~/' 555 _ee;?Er‘e@'9: -1 19 College Serenade /“~ . I ‘ v I . There 1s _.__' a man w I.__. ‘v W ..__. 31' .@.1 £4 Q___lg .._. m. 5 _.cv"° S7 :2 "Q 5-E A 755 id. Q_.__'_' Q.__._ £3, . \n_E U) '“I§ u__. L. “I? I?» P4 :,b_;;.@w| I1 Ya TD, “Utt- I 5“ er Q52?‘ £112.? € 2*-A O 1... s 3 I___ s~— lor an 111‘ we'd like_ to know a 2 -- 1%! O... .>.1 M4 I___I Q_ ﬁ_ ii E L-r ;L"L€'J r JP] r‘*“- .51 J manw Ir F more go, We'll all stand am eE"*¢=~ FF 2“- rb ‘ 5 "In .° ‘W Y .w4§iﬁ?7 F J F -‘Pk j I A-aysy -‘-2?! FE L; i %? CO llege Serenade Tune “B0o1a, Boola” 61! ' P 1 We we R» e=w Fm rm m PM I I i (-3 l \ ' j Jr mm 431 2>~;su 4 I;.b-:5%¢/"‘;'/H nev- er find your e- 11 ere’s 0 ou..___.. 7 / ___._ W "W ~"¢ew eel?! 15¢? Mm Jjv ie . W _, I _ _ 7 i ’ _ ;__. 1 ,_ , _ , } 5 L $41» erg; $FgJJ§f’§ u £0 Onward We March 4,»: new M 4 W .@¢;_t__g KEV As onward we march and ev- er we sing‘ The songs of “our” dear old V. ' jgiﬂj 7 I I U. [(q; 8 eeﬁeme. JL~@1'g-5‘?-5 C. Greeting the days that shall be, With heaxts that are fear-less and Y K I ‘ ‘ Y II . . - __l 1 , a 7 ‘ ‘ i i - gig; jg gig t I I-7 .-.<a2"' J?-M-MEIIIBJ-5JJL$-1-5-5J——;§ free; Our liv-ing shallprove the depths of the love We p1edge,A1-ma Ma-ter, to * . . I I I I I \ — II'.. ' e_ - I .11. 1- I. . -1. ._ I m nuv ' .I"I"i'I?:"'lI‘IP‘i‘i‘§‘I 5.4 , ll f IQ K 7 L t n l q4_o__ ¢UJ!-- Q_l__l__ ll__l__ ¢LLll- §l__l__ 1|-L!-~ U-LP» ¢| .1 1LLI- ¢U_I_- q4_o_ D mp g-_l_._ :<1“"I )§>‘I$ Thee, Singwitha Will, ' Hon-er-ing stili the spir-it Of .7 n 1 L \ I ’ ' _ I 54'. A |— 5.4.. Q I : ' I15 ' : 3 I ‘ .—I-I . . I i ' III - | 4 ,_ ,1 %t777 H H D, gwiéii 5 i 5 eiiéé \’J T / v 1 P \ 3 3 3 § . , 21 Vassar Marching Song , 2 A 4 gt? 5 F E‘ ;-" I‘; Our feet art beat - ing,___ with out re-treat - ing-,___ to thesame meas-ure \I f”~’i%*% U 9- ; fgg-LL~51g ME re%.@.@1M;V1 beat - ing in the hearts_ of all the class - es__ whichhave marched for - ward__ ??E‘FE5”i§"%”TW In I /-\I vra-ew%§ 5'p _ with stand-avrds high as each de - parts,AndWhen its 0urtui‘n,'tl1owe sev - er,-__ \ In 1 n ‘_ ‘ii ‘In Q .j. ‘ \ ,, I . IV II.. Q“! ; . I __ 7 Il—- , I Q \/ - I IQ _ ' u I! _ 1 ' V 1 _':5 Q4- “D 4 qw "'1 4 q_ <1-\ _:%' 4 ‘I ‘ TV ; I‘!!! V H w I II I \ I d_l__I_ I "' ;=-=.= %' W FE 5 $5-J liﬁlﬂ _we'll keep step ev ¥ er+ true to the Swinging measure set by A1-ma -Ma - ter. , an E i- 455 t. :5 < RI _u- I‘ =: llll :1 1!‘ = ‘ .-.1-Q1 I f+I i LIIII | A 1 in V ii >> >' - >>> j: r r Ii =~ 22 Vassar Marching Song Words and Music by _ Rev. J. C. Andrus L. V n. -E -RIF I5 RF .=_ bk We are from Vas-sar Col -i "1ege,_ We are gay and snmetixnes grane, V ' -R‘ Q5?-1: L.5g:E9“W l1 Y3 I v .7 gflfj ‘III é : 7'.-_ 3 A ‘ Sing - ing the joy of liv - ing_.__ In a world so free and brave. Our PB ﬁ='“u@.@I@~+ IP@1i'r'aCU'-WT f ._i_ Er.‘ I’ . I . 'IIJ‘ 1 ’ 5% i s hearts and minds will be always leal, Our thoughts are true as sup-ple steel, To our -'\ ° I gull I1 ii; rs LLL5"=§~.@_ﬂ'~%:|_[1$%=»T—1 P I Ex‘ ‘Y I K !. .-a Ai1i@~fi**“=°?= a*4@w' ' Class, our friends of C01—1egedays, And our no - ble A1 - ma Ma-ter, The '/3LLLL]"’$‘13 Lﬁ::1j'[U:r:J‘Qjj?'I3| 5 I Q? Q W K Y !. ..:1 - : a-:21 I i M £@iQM'i£i W =51 great world Waits be - fore us n0W,_ Waits till We’re 'thr0 with our learn-ing § $1115-@|;1T1§vJLﬁ11LL[ ;1 \ I! ' \~u nu! g fiI‘fjjI;i;l* ya M3 #1 i€*i1iii%§’%»% 5 iii H ! ! ._;__ 5:5 , 11 B !!. - -H Q I I _ -V IIIE ‘II -. I II H UP \ t \ I s X < 1 \ 1 | 1 I n. Odd Class Marching Song 23 I 'lI0 .ITI 4. qr r'rLJ- *1 Come and sing for e - lev’n and thir-teen too, Come and give a heart-y cheer, I iii * Wﬁ”?:§§M ;@1.@;1u¢;-1-re 1 joinoursongaswe g lym h lg“ ai- arc a- on , ’ith hearts that know no fear; . G I %1%”E”?1;h mw 1 :4 -%~w@1 Fwrr rl=~*~ ﬂ Left and right be - neath the green and White To each oth-er we’l1 be true, I V-II ii I 1 g j ? F i gig 3 F} 13 Q! ,-a'r¢J|m;.@..m,-91.1w. ta Oh, ev-’ry-bod-y shout and sing For e - 1ev- en and thir-t too. i iii? Ii ‘jig W ; M § 5 i, § 24 Odd Class Marching Song ’Gainst the line "H kn ‘E Q § ‘ E0 HL-o w \ gﬁl FF 1» = \._._ U9 2-I.._.. 0 La; L_~*nl_s__ ~12 .... E211 ~Le fl ( »‘f"*§i'0-*:?_'“; g II=, 3 ‘G51 J 51 J J3 j 17 - cross the ca - - us Y Lg JJL;m P3 I ‘ =1? #5417391: vﬁppgg E5 M1 ‘———-‘(Q-1-“-—-g; 4' -. l___L___: ¢,_n___| w me, we come, we come,we come to join the'j0l-1y -I-- $40??- .l_._ ¢___n__ u1_g**\ [¥§_=Ii_—q'a1*i§‘-1; 1:3 °§ =1=1§ ‘.3 1; 5;’ 1; \!\' ‘s F Q £3 \" 4 ‘L §’.q@ 9* \ 5'11 on :___ \ 6* ~ '3 <d_n_ 5* <9 5 §f1_ 3- .__ ~11- JT "3. E ~19 ' XIII ' 4 ~19 é Cb __‘;'$ W Ii % I I ""0 HI 1_. E ¢_.l_ ¢-- -~. L-_. E ""0 L ‘ d0 ¢_...__ 1. I r.. ( l\!I 1 Q U‘ Q CD H '5" H FF 5" Q ?‘ :3 I Die Q "1 U1 or nine - een e even. ‘ PM L ” v I3 E5!‘ mt >1 ‘n \ _u ‘ \‘; I \.._.l__ . I__.I_ ¢J_I__ ' 4: ﬁts“ "*EEf%*-E{3§ iii, = E111? , #W‘ . J I .?— % Even Class Marching Song 25 9 Q .b~ M .a . .5 1:». .a .@. .a JJ» .@ | 'e are arc - in g, We are march~ ing‘A nine-teen hun -dred we ve,_ Wit . W . §1'I“W1P;|i:7i:Yi:7"'f| “i 5 i i 5 i gi “av A-B -M .@..§1:»..@L.@. .51 .5. M /i/\i"’\ ““'*Zi1F* :~ inf’? T? ,,.%>' ‘kw Q1117 Qtw $>~.E.F1»;5l.E.E§'g;-/\“.EI /§/;\*_ Tﬁﬁﬁ “jg ¢LLn_ _ ,:_ LL i 5 3 g i 1 ,5 .b ~¢%17 ‘Em I-6 51:7 :1-1157' tn -;,*\_ 2. ‘<1 5. Si~1:w CD 3? Few it-V 31:27 g1_.. '97 Sic: “L Q17: w'@|@m#:1'@| 1% ism '11 “E Er ~—-Z? dlzw '_, hr Ev GIW (79 ta Q1 Fl =‘1! ‘Isa m ght y F‘ T ‘7"=1.E \_, EL.-J’ /§/\{\ A d__!.__.-J‘: oé ¢|_~n_A '” , ‘ll.-_. 0 nu “ 1.1.. % » 2 ~_-_. I] 2 ¢_l__.é.é 3 CL ¢Ll!__nl_n.__ ,,,¢“__ 26 .JJJtJ @;%'=' ma. 13y = -.17 %’¥, '_< 1.... mm Q mma W ii‘ ﬁﬁhlﬁﬁl LI’ iii 1P1? @ /1T3 I Q 31' m Q27 5°21? ;? E iz '3; ff szi 1, 6,. U J4 Jtamaﬁﬂ 0, A glo-rious class are 0, 2-Bf \ -F"};q,a, mg’ “iii. 5"-1 "'\ CD §"‘E!\ §'*1sEl E;'ﬁZI aa -‘T7 £4 iii ’“JﬁEH¢£ﬁ1J¢F ""6 <-1 I-'3 ~.= I ﬁt 0 O H __U2 $1 wi H O C. So “-‘~.::1 "“lI3 ‘|“\ in I '- r.—. |r.. " A F 3 F E /.8 1.! J J J | L\\I ~,_g d as our sin - £11 i 5! 1!-5 U... g Y g g S 6 3 ‘I 2 4 Yih 4' tn A I3 __ I‘ QLIL c___|.,_ § . FFi' Jaws ti P? 27 W 11 th ght f 2%? '5 12$ 3,- W3 i 3 1* $2; F ‘g 595-,5’*.5I‘3 ‘LN-T‘ us ii 4 Q: *1 A 5%‘?-ﬁiif-lg-J! 3'1 -1 :2‘ §"I H =2‘ 8-“ ca CD n % 9 that bi s us nev- er, nev- er U-_I_~ l._~_I__ ¢_I___ U-I_ U;Q.__ @1p’*'E¢=n‘5J°‘7JTl ii jF§b? ;,* Y Ii‘ I._ Z5” iv ~2u__ m ﬁk fl - Q‘ In‘ _ ~= m *5 -“B 1.? ¢l_|__ tin 1* L-I_ +* ‘QIQQ l._l__ -1 YE! 4! . E37 :: ¢l__l;_ _ 3 . ' ¢1_I_ _ =~> m..:—:a; ‘Q; 2"’-'_-7 Tho’ % FF M” "M31 1 j 1 . I... I.__ l__. I____ HI; ‘U’ -a-n I-3 Q O H U) N‘ ﬁnlb CD tn U‘ CD cm 3 §.< 5' ,5 ,5 £15’ F F r I One nine one two, our class tp EHEIT. ._ tip \P -?1=-'1-W? gbij _'* d_L_.;_ "Tn —¢Ib \Ll_1._ m 8V- 61' sr: ¢_ "El T irm and true. "-9 '~< s B 8 "CD 5. 4“ 5:1’; (D H H CD ‘A-u\u__S‘ %$B:§' ¢» ¢~ _¢p~ ""II¢- 8' H F” ob ¢¢= H “'1. \___I_ HE F'\9'-E'@=°"%'a §E '11 Hf '5 £8 Even Class Marching Song .w-5%’ ‘r em 11 11 _, ” Fm am in 1 E33: J and v1c tor y__..i_ And for nineteen fourteen qr ; kl cheer___We’l1 play the game__ and win our fame__ A-gainst alloddswith out a Q1 f“ 1.1 l % I 7 1 \/ i r ‘Q-lr_e= jiﬂl gtﬁl r Ag/&'b‘h‘$CJk I-E-%@'1¢@|rwr@+@ fear.___R1se up and sh0ut' laugh at your doubt‘ We W111 W111 on the side of the *"""***~” - 1 = t it it '>!l 17 ‘§ ., - § ": III! I lb 1,1 ’ {Q K-§‘ C Q URI €;‘q9 ‘ W ire" §F$%F9FW+ﬂ right_. Make for the fair the square and face the light With a thrill andthe swing of might. II’ If ’ . ' l __l‘n 4a_> ul— 0 ii I " :+' . I 7. _. - ‘ I Illlnl 1 Ir‘. 4‘ ‘<a -1 I i ,_ _ » $1.5) I . l: rag’ " ’ I .I' :1 ' ' ‘ r- FIIFQFI " _ _ ' II , _ ' _ ~A IE I e !E Q ;’L*-'__ -53:01 I I ‘I !!II I ..III !I,.llL JIL .ll =!_l IIII Ede \\ L QY Y 5 0 ,....,,~.»_\ »~ »-. 1 I J I F-H14; |JJJ@Jl4\_,J%| ?; g rrF+F#%§‘ ilil iii -Lilitﬂ iiiﬁ ?€?#’ i1iJ J-llJJ,J.Ji~t 4 1; :1 Q1 m $7 H CD Ion VS the win-ners as we march a - g $ I_._ ¢l__n__ —ur\m.__ -11$ -rr\n_ l__. "'llT\\__ ¢.l_l__ \L1n__ - “- ~11; I___. \ A... W. ,~\—¢;. L__ "*’§h__. 94-’ _j1‘ '~—“"‘1-— ‘L—§-In -__—‘§*r\ ‘_ 1Q’; Rah! or th r vic - tor g "‘W?#%#i“i4*%1ﬁ# ?jJj.l jxjs fiji “ ,@J1|;;|E-,4,@.|<> | rA@@rr|rJJJ|Ff|' 59/5‘ ¢ an - y day an #J.BJJJ ggi -"u n,._ ::n_ -11_ ~a__. WE??? **um_ "REE; \__ O 5! 30 What is College Spirit? ' 4 Words by M. Edgar, '11 Tune,_. “From the Arcadians” Slow, When entering on wisdom’s way, With some for studies, some for play, The Freshmen hear such catchwords new is are Wel1’l<1‘1‘own to me and you,‘ . ” s Sloshes, Firewalls, Chutes 1n Main, Whose meaning dim, they search in vain. When later on they solve all these, , Yet one remains their wits to tease. ' Seniors, will you this term quite carefully for us define? Is it in your marching line? Do you buy it with a fine? Oh, Juniors, Sophmores, around the tree in mystic fire does it shine, What, oh, what is College Spirit? Contest Song__ Spring 1911 SWiI1g‘iI1g' rhythm Won by 1914 Words and Music Original \_/ we gath er here to night neath the trees- Hear the sound of ehiidﬁgm £A=1,g- 5; +~5f5;@55 5| etﬁéliiﬁ wile. at ié 4,‘ We F? 4 lri?iF1i:iii5l §-I ‘ §¢_l____ &m._n__ 5 ;l é Q voic-es ming-ling with the breeze___ Wheth-er odd or ev-en we, I___ U__ “W A = wife], LP‘ Fﬁg @ﬁ'lFF4,lr=Fi ' l #~@%ea§-e@%¥%e“@ei4IFF¢~@@ ,\ Let us al-ways be friends for-ev-er ne’er to sev- er true to old V. C..___ la 5%‘ 5 ‘id ' 1 ~ ' f A Y [C \.— ' ‘see L; -6-'1» ¢!_* "W Us W“-— ; \./ March, Together, March W b 191‘! 31 011 Y . rds by Helen Scobey Music by Lillian Lang f‘ ‘II ;. ; II 0 -I-; _. *§__/I - I \\_Z/ March, - to - geth - er, march, I _|~ H I . \ I \ I I I‘ I I‘- FFFE” fl 1.... 90;. GD gt III -m B - OTB 11S I [:—£’_ I _ \LUs__v M-I-iv Emigil 4 F 7 H bl I ;_\/A ,2 -W4 . i - . 11- I - ar ev-er OI;\_Z{J ﬁll ‘(Z5188-BFS ﬁe Ieﬁd Hnld fim mwmft w PP i * *1 jj§b=1:5[j;1FJf';JJJ m b ‘ . \ _ \‘ V ' 7 'i-:1?-I o i::; \ J J 1 J F F r ‘A .E5'I Y ' B ee ‘n all 0 r hearts We’11 hold for- V Lj ear ay teak our hne ut d p 1 u ___ V I A,-QM» ~ ==§.,- A; J :1 Fig 0 O . {iii 33? 1 5 E rpﬁg 5'-Er J1 ll 1'!‘ 1' IF“?! E xi ev - er___ This one en - deav- or. To march t0-geth- er march.___ ;»{TT1g 1% iv %iiFF V WI; aoir 7 r’ If Hi I I 32 Chimes Soft Pealing y Won by 1915 Vgzfidskgy D91:g%?' gi'ivI:g1t1;5 Music by Adele M. Beattys ’15 um with regularity of Olzimes <> <> f 2--—-— p<> <> -PAW “S ""¢l-"*2 5 —\9-- *I\...... ﬁr: —-J: '—\I_ _I!___ —.¢§I ‘t “ii... *\I.__ _g 1: *II__ -1.... 1%; FTP Smoothly and without ritard V 2’; Faggigt-d,é"’F3F”‘F5 wee :1 Melody Thro’ the day the chimes’ soft pea1- ing Marks the hours that fly. ‘M FFFU F#bF1;1 FFbFuW\ "" e mf *"';PP F’ ri § we s 7.1. _ ~ Q I Bq=1::g1**%=:| In our hearts the ech- oes steal - ing Leave their im -print e’er they die. if? ‘H31’? ‘Fm J rl IN -1%: cresc. m 1;#W#r”FWmme§£E| Since now thro’ our best en- deav - or, Each hour marks a gain in p0W’r, J FFF|JF¥bF1%[FFFlJ F rm I I s I I I 2 \ 3% " dim. - ~ strict tempo teﬁttattﬁﬁﬁﬁme elﬁggieﬂﬂ May We, in the fu-ture, ev - er fill with strength each pass-ing hour ‘B: 1.. *‘, __'_j "1"": —‘3EU3i "T1 "W? "WP -ah: ‘ﬁg ‘l -1.. I §.L_. ¢,||pi Repeat first eight bars kum~min_g' I Even Class Step Song L Integer vitéie H15 5 H AH he Q :5 H1 1. Crim-son the sun - set, Pale the yel-low moon-beams Shine on the 2. Vic -tor - y, de - feat, What-e’er may be - tide us, No spot is 'eFFF|F F Q NF? E ‘H Hr, ,;~1a14=.w we ta 44%! ' pine- stem Wav-ing soft a - hove us; Com-rades are gath-‘ring er h er dear - er, Nev- er song sang clear - ; Bound fast to - get - , t W |F‘EF F 1; F IF we F4 ‘ :t1:BQJ|@g|jJJIé,JIeﬂ Songs of joy are ring _ ing Here on the steps to - night. * Round the old steps ga - ther, Loy- al for - e’er and aye. ett” 9F F We at FF15 J lam i 34: ' L Even Class Step Song PJ J"_| J 1:-5-5.5-5; JIJ JJ J I 1.When you find your spirits run ning low And to eth - ics y 5; y §Jﬁ§JﬁJv§Jﬁ 5% §v%JvJv%v JJBJJJJ J JJJJJJJ .L§iJJ.@; H4111:-B-%% L <11» um Q you no more can go, When ath - let - ics seem a tri-fle stale, You dont needto see dear doctor 1 s I! "I "= T" IQII = I L41 fl \I f J F/5 r r v E76 ' - g ' , s_ ~" " lL¢!_- du11_ ¢,_1__ ILL;-» \UJ_ ¢,_n__ \LL.\__ u I J ¢ - .. GLI- Il__ o__ Il_ F7, Chorus _ V éé J 2:. :.- :1 J ":.-L- H § § L5 % § E 5 E5] W II ll! ' \ 1 . I V _ ' ‘J § T______The Sopho - m0re___ the Sopho - more Both for you and for me she is the 5 m_;: ~:di *2: ILLLI___ 1L_l_. 0LLl1__ ILLll__ U4... ILLl!_ - \_Z V I . l\!I :1 Im at I - . V _ ﬁg? 944- A he .%.,<ﬁ4_m \/ LIZ \_¢ 9, best rem- e-dy,TheSopho - m0re__the Soph_o -more Take a wa1kwiththeS0pho. - more. , I B I II Si I D I‘!!! I YIII '1 I ' high #1’ gr gig; And your books and fountain pen mislaid When your hungry, cannot eat a bite You forget your troubles when you see The Sophomore etc. ' -q 4,‘-—-4A t I 9 2 i 3 \ 3 / Even Class Step Song T 35 eiﬁm A -E -B. at .@e-QB ,5. ‘E gm Oh who will cast their cares a - side And toss_ their books a - Way__ And S0 ho! for tramps on coun-try roads With s an - tumn 11i1‘__ And 5’ “:1 5 .@ﬁ'1'?mjt—Tw1 FTAF 7 I..__ \._I___ Q.___ come to bat in this wind-y world, That ca11s_. us out to p1ay?___ Oh, ho! for a life as gay as ours, And death to a thought of care'___ The ’ EX . 3 . W ﬁifll i J “J J i 1773?? » gﬁﬁgﬁﬁhgwhﬁi gm] we will toss_ our cares a - side And prof-it by ‘hours that pass,__ Come leaves that fal1_ are gold and red The sun light is crisp and c01d_ The /é~ A- r: “L7 #3? ¢l_l_ i pf LL_fJJ'>j;[;_'?7 we -“E5 -E .§I.§'D.@»ar"“s 501 out to day to join our play, T play with the ev - en cIass.____ trail is bright with scat-tered light And glo - ry of red and go1d__ Y0 H71 F § ti I._I._ “Tb 4: i U V11 9" Q5/at ﬁle?/_\a LJj/—_\£J\/‘Q. ETD‘ OO -I ,____ y ,_______ To play with the ev - en c1ass.___ ,+___ 0 h0,_______ The glo - r of red__ and go1d.____ 7 . t~ 5 3 -1 3 f ¢J._I_ ‘TQ’ I_._.I.._. ‘WY F 1 l \ \ \ I \ X t Senior Step Song The Sun Is Low Tune “On The Volga” igg__p|p= gm gm J_J'1|§~-W1! 1. The sun is low With ev-’ning glow, And Sen-iors ga - ther on their ti-11 I |E[ U s E 3| .1 7% we swag [H ye; $5,: steps Swift speed the time in joy of sing-ing,’Midtdark-some pines and shadows E[;ﬁ'_U'¢;[[[_¢_F'mIl_LH11:[l'_LLJ r~t>>F$tE.‘T§”L¢_c_r@r'1otLrt-‘ﬁ grey A-cross the camp.- us floats the e - cho,Last memo - ry of pass-ing day. ﬂugﬂ ft F %_LLr 111131 M 2. The distant chimes, Gay marching lines, And Seniors towards the chapel turn Lift high your song in joy of living‘, Face future years with courage strong, From out the past there’ll steal an echo Blest memory of college days. 3'7 i Odd Class Song March, march on down the field arcia J Ghee arc , are on own the field and 3M4}! JHJQJ J W" rl cheer for 1 - 9 - 1 '5 %Z%@;*%%@F%@%’?t”?ﬁ%”;’?*;1 I Straight on a. - cross the field while fif-teen’s en s out v1c- r ,v1c- r ,v1c- r ,v 4 JJ l,,.\.1’J H1f:L{L@~t,@.§»t%.e § %§*§%§%§|§%s%sWE“ 14:4 J JJ 4 J J “T y If J Uléﬁ Q_.. ‘Q . U-A-~ 111-‘ ¢_ I__.. O 5‘ 0 >1 8‘ H r4~ b‘ co o i—l 11> m m O H» I-In I co co :3 \_/ f f t they’re all right, Rai ‘NU’- \__e~r¢_LL|9_ van d"-— Q... qﬂllﬂ _ Y“ \l__ ;~=¢JJJI_ tﬂ ~ '""—T='=E""" l._._\:Q_]_1:__|__~ Til nl__§*¢|J1I_ ?W??’;W in: E11,, é “Ev 9=\__ ‘< 52'.” 511” 0. O 97 3 é. -@-sir J M If teen and w . O O m__ u___ II" *1 \_,\_» try, , jaw! Fa ii ‘Mr’ " —n|_—\ it \i—¢ —m.___'*\ 8 E h e '5' Odd Class Song Hip, hip, hooray Then it’s hip, hip hoo - ray -5--EH vélf Paw M" -El We’ sin ’ i an O J??? FF F 2 L: hi Iii Ii ;| -L Q‘?! WI! 2 =.“:! 011 glf I vo- - - ‘Q 1-.-Q ' ‘J7 1-vgsy Q5; $-1 8- T:]8wx I O ‘~19; CD jm CD Z Ml ‘E /*1) . I. —I I._~__ kw? 3 L} ion a ealth 0 e an ou, ine - een, i - O._I___ “Fl”! TY ﬂu U ‘i 4 » ii i F ‘Jr 117 *1 TI] ma Ya ‘ma —m ? “"1... ;_/' 00 Our love for you is like the 0 - - - C0311. D Er- l._L_ D '. ‘. aliilfiﬁﬁ $3? Pr,-;.1%j A V "I"! 1 1 I 1 I 1 I I | ¢ A \ tr Hmwj PP pr P‘ 5 IE a HI E l F I W 3 F 1 1 4—'i~ I141 [J 39 Odd Glass Song Come and sing » ;¢JJJ e@@@;~£4@'awrc rl Come an 1 sin or i - een an sev'n- een 00 ome an ive a ear - *§:;1 ,1; U]! H J, ﬂ§_|_JJ J-lflFFFF 9 1-I J 1 ﬁ~%~@ 9- -5.11 u 4- r r | cheer Join our song as we gai-ly march a-long With hearts that know no g =F=r'r'r5U‘Hj ii H4 L... 1... "1"¢$u__ -—|n___ —EEﬁ¢T_£II % nu\_ \_u__ -11 ¢T‘mJ:J -51%-we-E: 9'Blrr'f1'I d right be - neath the green and white, To each oth-er we’11 be Hg; ;,1L':HH r Q E” 1 J LPN] $17 M \;r}$;r;U*J4J##reJ_JL4;1u ts ;;::+ Hﬁja»-Lﬁeiatav » we W FF-‘ ~ > 40 I '11!" 1%: 6 Sa1ve_ Senior Song "1 ll??? Hi __.____ C0me,Senio ‘X3:-B-%ﬁ¢.JI’F€'1% rs,hai1 all hail our Ill Ill 4 4 I I "r-0 ‘Ki B ,. ~ =@==.. _a# ..-eI!'.!!I!i. g ' ' 7,. “"7’”5%§‘ wj !§' 1; F14] I I e 1r . “/3| r F E9 W" class, We're out for play to-day; \!§§ "In ~.I Z‘ ‘ E. 3 .%.w%@2’@”%@@%1 “E- I_ .a..:%..f§ '.:....-J. 3. =1; J U) 5 0 “U 0%“- F E11 e '1 ~=¢J_n_ WI 4‘. I YD 7 ‘I 4 § 1 ;"“:~1 T‘ ‘ii ’ I! _ ‘E ‘B P % r‘ LE4 I’ F 8?’ F vi v0 vim and send a rock - et high once more " §Y§ B QYIQ CD ! I! I I '4 I . . . ' - In. ' . mu ~ _ I .I. . I Iwi-' Ital .5-' rri r I-I1 ~15 ‘II . . I 7 - h 5 | ‘I ‘I 7 ‘III -‘ e > ,4 S; 1'“; '1 II II -g—i— I I I- §@@Fé *1 F -;i F \ ‘n \..._.I__. J ran 9 up _ 1' PM WE’ a;r mil Sen - iors are out it is time then 0sh0ut= For 1 - - I 9 1- -4. v-no .| I , -I in I 1. . III 1 In I I 5.. I - I IL‘! -0* - -1 I It I .4141 .4.‘ I . 1. ' I nuvi-='.4.4..::-41-:-u" 1' -Q=$::"|' r 1 1' 1 _ II.aI:r-v'vv'1|:v' F F I" uni: gé 1| - E W %_] ,1 ii-‘ i § 9 I \ \ K 5 t I \ P I F P I t l l ? 1 A \ Closing Chant Peace leave with you $3; 55 Idgglg M Iégaa Peace I leave with you. My peace I give un - to y %a§',al#'wa%$a%‘ 555%; ;4|;;+J|8= 1Ma| Not as the World iv - e , ive un 0 ou. e no g th g I t y Lt t y GA... 35:%H|H@;a8,aAg5| P-A154-I 25 l évﬂ lo I B %#‘aa"eea§;» F3 g Qaﬁlégglgaé |» are/w 9 9 0- 0 \__/ Peace I leave with you. My peace I give t y b ‘£5 aw QM M ‘@M-% “ §_/ Le" Ala" heart be troub-led, Nei-ther let it "be a - fr d ‘ ‘ ‘4 _ _‘M\H _ ___1 ‘ _ _‘ __w_"_U j “NJ; , ‘I; , V I? 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Title: Pease, Julia M. -- to sister, Nov. 1874:
Creator: Pease, Julia M
Description: VC 1875
Date: November 9, 1874
Text: Vassar . Nov. 9- [1874] My dear Sister, Your letter was received a day ago, and delighted me with the exception of one sentence. But then I think you only meant to alarm me when you said that six foot Mr. Killough might perhaps be nearer the truth than many I think in regard to a certain affair. You really would not think of entering the matrimonial state without my distinguished presence. If you should do such a thing, I would never forgive you, my dear,remember. I will send you some plans...
Show moreVassar . Nov. 9- [1874] My dear Sister, Your letter was received a day ago, and delighted me with the exception of one sentence. But then I think you only meant to alarm me when you said that six foot Mr. Killough might perhaps be nearer the truth than many I think in regard to a certain affair. You really would not think of entering the matrimonial state without my distinguished presence. If you should do such a thing, I would never forgive you, my dear,remember. I will send you some plans which I have drawn from memory of those we had, for those are nowhere to be found In my trunk, neither is the sampler of which you spoke - You must have left them In P. I think - There are these plans, but I can not see how we ever arranged the Lewis's house for you, and so I do not send that - Now while I think of it I will give you Ida's address: It is Mrs. D. E. Marvin, 263 River St. Troy.Ida is boarding I believe and of course supremely happy. Last night a misfortune happened to our delightful senior parlor. It has been the rule for each parlor to take turns in caring for the parlor; of course putting out the gas at night contributed one part of the duty, but the parlor who have charge either did not know their duty or forgot to do it, and the gas was burning all night, with the force of all the gas in the College - It is a wonder that we were not burned out; fortunately however we were only pretty thoroughly blackened and smoked - Without exaggeration the celling was as black as coal this morning, and will have to be newly tinted - The furniture is unhurt, only somewhat soiled, but our pretty muslin curtains are a pale drab, and utterly ruined - The carpet can be shaken, and with little trouble and expense we hope to restore it to its pristine beauty of Last nightseemed to be a night of misfortunes, for the water was left on in one bathroom and nearly flooded the room, and caused the plastering below to fall - But with so many in one building, and few who are careful, it is strange that accidents do not occur more frequently. The thought of the painting at home rejoices my heart, and the tinting also. I have not yet had time to try and color, but will do so and send in a day or two. If the painting progresses as slowly as most of the work in our house, I think my letter will arrive in time - But in case it does not, I think you can give all the directions, and decide upon some pale shade of either gray or brown. I hardly think the celling should be darker than the walls, but any ornamentation In the room should be darker; I do not remember, but I think there is a center piece and something about the top of the walls - is there not? It is growing late, so I must close - With love
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Title: Raymond Avenue, Poughkeepsie, N.Y., ca. 1906-1919
Creator: Shattuck, George Burbank
Description: South view of Raymond Avenue as an unpaved road lined by trees in leaf. A horse-drawn carriage is in the road. Stairs, telegraph poles, a lamp post and stone wall are on the left. Vassar Lake and people are on the right. Also shows wooden fences.
Date: between 1906 and 1919

Title: Page 17
Description: Included in Babbott, Elizabeth (French). Scrapbook, 1911-1912
"Objects - Cloth with printed turkey drawing -- Menus - VC Philalethean Society, 'Beau Brummel' cast dinner"
Date: From scrapbook dated c. September 1911 - August 12, 1912

Title: "Librettos - Metropolitan Opera House, 'Aida'"
Description: Included in Babbott, Elizabeth (French). Scrapbook, 1911-1912
Date: From scrapbook dated c. September 1911 - August 12, 1912

Title: Cover
Description: Included in Janish, Jeanne (Russell) and Lucile (Cross) Russell. Scrapbook, 1887-1938
Date: From scrapbook dated June 3, 1887 - March 1, 1938

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