davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
MONTCLAIR ACADEMY.

The citation OF Christianity to attn.
letsas was ably discussed a, Montclair
Academy, Moniclair. y. j., by Arthur
II. IittlctnIl. a senior In the University
OF Pennsylvania. on last Sunday eve
nlng. Mr., Littietou IL a member Of
the Pennsylvania crew. manager Of the
wrestling team. n member Of tho Y, ".
c. 4. n n member OF the Sigma Phi
Epsilon fraternity. He spoke OF the
personality OF Christ from tho stand
point OF manliress In muscle, In mind
and In morals. II was his conviction
that X the students could only get this
appreciation OF Jesus the Christian life
would lie u matter of moro interest and
concern 10 them. The speaker urged the
application OF Christian principles 10
life, 10 business and especially to attn
lc;tc sports. a field whore the true char.
actcr of Il Christian is brought to a high
stage of development.
The first school dance OF the year wa
held in the gymnasium on December 3.
II was attended by over NJ couples and
proved "A huge SUCCESS. The decorative
design az mapped out in academic col
ors and the wall OF the gym were bril-
liant with the Red and Black Of the
academy. Banners and trophies which
the athletic teams have won aiield
held conspicuous places about the room.
The music was splendid. and at about
II o'clock a light collation. was served.
Mira. John q, MacVtcar kindly acted az
patroncss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
ELMIRA COLLEGE.

ELMiRA. y. y. Dec 1l.--Elmira col
lege has received a gift Of a plaster
cast Of the marble original OF the
portrait statue of sophocles, one OF
the finest Creek portrait STATUES In ex-
stsnce. The statue has been placed
In the college chapel
The college has organized Il now
weekly assembly to he held Friday
nor nin<s md to be addressed by prom
inent speakers from different parts OF
the country. The Rev. pr. William 7.
Henry ~inausurated the coirs" Friday
NOR December 10
Plans are now making for the cres-
ton %. n new building at Elmira: this
viii be q dining hall TO accommodate
$50. Il will be placed not far from
the main building.
Elm.ra has been obliged to rent three
cottages OF the campus 10 take care
OF its overflow OF students.
Greek dances are an innovation at
Elmirn- These will he taught during
the year and will he publicly presented
next commencement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
PREPARATORY SCHOOLS, COLLEGES N ACADEMIES
Can Home Studying Be
Abolished by Young Peo-
pie Preparing for College?

stance IL M, .t,yiv ,ory ,a,perous. and
can IA. re,du d,,n,scd of Bu, +, ia
,tv,y. fo,rd i, haa cn,r,,,ny II IL. tho
r,,hrr m in,ax NJ unwh,Io.on,e condi-
,L,,s 90 yyi,h ,,n,ro .,uav yhereyer
y,. and II In exr..s ,h,re ara evil COM
rauio,s Mn, mr.. aodnv tho mischief,
Ana Ina ,.n,,,,niona arr, ali To be found
in tho schooIro,n whercyer che hy-
rienir c,nditIons of tho schoolroom are
,rnn,rnai or m. Iiarinline ,r,or. or the
curriruIum ovorcrov,ed. or unscientin-
cally arranged or methods OF teHshing
,ra S.u,,y oy.rnr..suro Inevitably re-
sul,s and an ,nordinate amount of home
.,,,dy is IN ,,dox n, ,hot overnressure.'
U,. va doubt sun, Rroon,e would
ADMIT ,,., horne study ia unnecessary.
wbc,e IN there . channlon besides our
a.Iyn. ~ tba ah,,,,ion of hone study
,,ro
Mann no., Lnou, :. graduate ~ n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

CAMP

DR.. Charles Alexander Richmond
president Of Union College; DIR. Elias
q. Brown Of the Mountain School. DR..
Charles =. Steinmetz. worlds noted cleo
tr,cian and scientist. and others Will
address the Camp Gahada boys I'm re-
union at the Mohawk Golf cub. Srhe-
nectady, y. Y. December 2s.
Among former campers, speakers at
the reunion dinner. will be William u.
Smith. the oratorical star OF Cornell OF
a couple OF years ago Charles II. Dur
ham, Amherst rs: Clyde n. Heatly,
Union, rs: Charles A, Chappell. SYRIA
cuse 10. Campers from a dozen or
more well knows prep schools will ais
attend. In all five states Will be rep
resented b. the nifty or more campers
at tho reunion.
Tho reunion starts December ~.
Bowling tournament. aquatic meets. to-
bogganing party and theatre parties are
a part Of the programme. N last
four days of the week Will be spent In
winter sports at the camp In the Adj
tondaCks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
BARNARD SCHOOL FOR HOUSE.
HOLD ARTS.

'rne no'ne economies c.nss %: t"e
IA rnard School OF Household Arts. New
York city, gave one OF a series OF
lunchsons on Wednesday, December >.
Tn. color scheme ~ yellow M violet
effectively carried ont in the table
decorations and IN the menu, winch on
sis; .d of fruit cocktail, creaIned chicken
In Swedish timbals cases. French peas
potato ballf, baking powder biscuits
vanilla ice cream with candl"d vioiets,
fancy cakes. crystailized orange peel ana
coffee. The c-ntrop!ecc was a lovely
bowl OF yellow roses, .
The luncheon Mas VepI ana
served by the following mbe 81 tina
nrst year cookery class The Misses
Rosahe CLARK, Gertrude and Dorothea
Stirn, Hildegarde Best, Margaret Leslie,
Mildred Wilson. Dorothy S.dway. Anna
Bowling and Dorothy Fischer.
Among the invited quests were Mrs.
Best, Mrs. Powers. Mrs, Subway. Mrs
stirn, Mrs. Fischer and Miss Leslie. The
newt luncheon of the series Will tako
Mace "Wednesday. December IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

I r there is one Trims hat Is n bete
no<vs 10 the average school boy or
school Girl-but especially to the
boy--it 10 home study.
The question arises is it really neces-
ssry for any youth who In preparing
for college to do study ing at home?
A prominent h~eadinastcr OF a private
school In this city said to the writer re-
cently quite emphatically that l. was
impossible for a boy of 10 or over to
prepare for college without studying at
home. No doubt, most headmasters and
principals and teachers will agree with
MIN. And It 10 not necessary to pre-
sent the obvious reasons for this una
nimity Of opinion.
Is there not, however. soma champion
Of the abolition OF home studying who
will give the other side OF the case?
There 10 one young man with whom
We are well acquainted who went tn
Harvard. At "A well known private
school in Now York he studied Latin
for q number OF years. He crossed thu
famous bridge In Cpsar--a real bridge
OF sishs--innunerahle times. he went
through the usual number OF books az
Virgil twice and read the Catalina IN
vectivee and the other always selected
orations Of Cicero several times. II
limpcd through elementary Latin well
enough 10 pass. but tho thought %;
advanced Latin scared him. He de
cided that reading Victor Hugo ant
French authors of lIugo's class at sigh
was less risky than reading sight Nlrgi
or Cicero or the like, so he substituted
advanced French for advanced Latin
and PASSED IL.
Now We believe that ~ this younl
man had read Virgil and Cicero ono,
carefully and conscieutiously instead a
wandering back and forth In a slipsl,o,
manner and had economical equally wei
In other studies he could have avoide,
home stud ying and yet passed his Ell
franc examinations.
The topic Of home study. In ,tself,
once wrote Etlwin G. Brooine. "is not on,
Of vital Importance. Its presence 4
analogous TO the presence of carboni
acid gas IN the schoolroom. This sub
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
VERMONT ACADEMY.

sNNrNNs RIVER. VI. Dec. 1.-THE
election of managers for the hockey
and baseball cams was held ~ the
weekly assembly. Bruce y. Coulter OF
Bridgeport. Conn. was elected hockey
manager and Wlnsor Gushing of rhila-
ic'pN..i. IA, was chosen baseball man
agcf.
The annual venison din!.er takes place
Tonight at the Grafton Inn.
President Ira l.. Reeves OF Norwich
University was IA visitor at the school
rr.eatly n addressed the faculty II
students IN the chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren u. Drown OF
Newport, W. both OF the class of 1910,
we're visitors at The school last week.
The tee on Bovle- ond has been
D. Jared safe and the hockey candidates
nave responded u Cn4ca Keith's call
Among last years "N' men VINO are
nov available are COuitcr. Holm es, Lane.
Douglass aud iicrsutn. The new nlsn
who are showing up well are ROwer,
FALSELY. Keppler. Gushing n White.
A succeesful season IL anticipated,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.

ORoNo. Ne. Dec. 1i-On the Pa. al
and eth II February the CNlvcrsity
Of Maine will be houored by the
presence OF ex-presideut Taft, Mr.. Taft
IL to give n series of lectures t. the l~.y
students OF the university on Tho
Powers and Duties OF Executives a.
Given by the Constitution and Ind Gated
by the Courts" His lectures win be
held IN Bangor city Hall and will h"
open to the public, The lawyers OF the
state vii, receive "A special invitation "a
attend,
On the evening Of the ID Nv TAFT
will be a guest OF the Twentieth Century
club at a banquet held IN his honor. lie
will Civ an address IN this "'caa'on
On the evening OF the Sd Mr.. Taft
will M q guest of President Alley and
his wife. On the morning of the >l'
Mr.. Taft will speak at the university
chapel. The periods Will be shortened
on that morning no that he may have n
full hour in which 10 give HIS lecture.
On the evening OF this last day OF his
visit Mr.. Taft Will be a guest Of the
Harvard Gu OF Bangor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
MOUNT ST. MARY's COLLEGE.

Tire Right Rev. Denis O'Conne!l,
Bishop OF Iiichmond. was at Mount
Saint Mary's College. Enimitsburg, Md.
several days recently comforting sacred
orders Edward Brosnan OF Washing
ION. n. G. was raised to the priesthood
and celebrated "A solemn high mass on
Sunday In the college church. The Rev.
william FLYNN of pittsburg was deacon
md the Rev. Robert Kelley s~ub-deacon.
The sermon was preached by DIR. Ed
ward Jordan. professor Of biology and
'.ltlh
Father Brosnan Is 80 :ears old and
has studied at Mount saint Mary's Col
,ege for tire. wears. lie was formerly
a<~cciate professor or mathematics ut
Holy Cross College. Worcester. Maes
and taught for the Jesu!ts At ST Francis
Navier : College. New York. His work
IS q stri-n' ~ Mount Saint Mays at
'ractiug attention. he was appointed 70
each classes In mathematics and came 20
ba regarded rs "A valued teacher. Father
Nrrsnan Is accredited to tho diocese OF
Richmond and will engage IN parish
work there after II few days spent In
Washington with relatives and friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
0BERLN COLLEGE.

Tie students and faculty OF Oberl.n
College. Oberl,n. Ohio, are going 10 sup
port a war secretary In Europe. The Y.
NJ. and Y. w C., Az. initiated n campaign
in response To tho plea sent out by the
great international leader Of the Chris
tian associations. John Il. Mott. feven-
ty-fve per cent. of the college mon in
Great Britain have enlisted In the army.
there are $4,000 university students In
the German ranks and the proportions
Of university men in the fshting lines OF
Austria. Hungary n Russia are nea rly
as large. Mr., Mott urges that the stu.
dents of America work among their fell
low students Of Europe and also do what
they ran to relieve the strain aHd suffer.
Ing among the three millions of military
prisoners who are shut up In prison
camps until the end OF the war.
The Oberlih College chapel service TIKI
other day was devoted to the p~resenta'
ton OF this project. Philip johnson. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
What Is Going On
Within Academic Walls
Robertson Will Make Final Farewell in America
at Observation-Disclosures Association Meets Fri
~day-Vermont Academy's Annual Venison Dinner.

iefi'ase whi, tails to tie professors
and students tn whom he spent the
closing days Of his i!fc.
4 treat for the entire student body
- we'll a. for many friends Of the uni
ersity was the recent appearance Of
Hon. W. Bourke Cochran In washington
Hall. Mr.. Cockran's subject. The
Church md Peace rave him tho oppor-
tunity TO explain the marvellous power
the church has had in past ages in SOW
ing problems thG, sram,I inexp!'tao.c
and In overcoming difficulties which APP
peared almost insurmountloin II Ia h.s
firm conviction that tnis Same power
wlll br brought To- beat uDM the war.
ring nations OF the DID World and Tint
reaoe will once u ore oe tie.r herit1.".
~. only were the students privileged 10
hear Bourke Cochran. but they gained y
glimpse OF the we'll known Father John
J. wynne. s. j.. founder of "America'
and associate editor Of the Catholic En-
c~yclopedia. Father wynne Is n harm
ing personality and his brief talk In the
refe tory after the noon meal was en-
joyed thoroughly by all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
UNIVERSITY.

~CtNBRtncE, Mass, Dec. ll,-Sir ,Ionr-
son TorJes. Rob-rston. the foremost
,ry,sA speaking motor. will make his
tst appearances on the American stage
IN S4ud.rs's Theatre, Harvard Cn,ver-
-ity. on Monday night, April "a. The
president of the university and the
hartman Of the department of English
ave formally Invited Sir Johnston 10
resent Hamlet" on the old E~lizabethan
-,sge Of hat theatre 10 celebrate the
1000. ann yersa-y Of tho death OF
S~hafcsprarr aud to mar; tho Nral ap-
p--rsno. IN this country OF the dis
tlrI'>led actor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
Latest News of the Life and
Spirit Within Academic Walls

Young men and women Of school age
Here We And our Catholic graduates
taking tiine amid the pressing cares OF
daily life to plan ard follow post
graduate courses OF study. thereby keep
Ing aiiv. that love FOR learning matured
In school days and also making them
selves more III 10 grasp and d!schargc
IL" dudes OF Intelligent Catholic c!i'-
."' slap
r.c w,gk g outl.red IN II special
s.,' bus its great advance from small
b"ginV!ugs - m assurance that II is "a
Inol ou.sut ia The right direction. In the
yearly issues the reports OF other circles
will he Incorporated. Moreover, as Il
result Of int-rcor municatiou. the need
may We !clt In time for more detailed
scientific courses. Du; this demand
must c'mr from The centres themselves,
Thu- The hope ~ expressed thar the
syllabus viii develop, but It's develop
ucut viii y" nothing more than a regis
tration " the development in the local
centres.
The reading circle and the study club
make for culture n their Influence
upon the intellectual and moral atmos-
phere Of the community IL very great,
At the present time. however. they have
become an important element In The
daily life Of the intelligen; Catholic
citizen aad u factor in our Catholic edu-
cdtioual system, The great problem VI
to-day IL the social problem. A survc,
VI the field shows that socialism Ia USING
study clubs and. a~ssemblages as III,
great practical instrument for spreading
is teachings. thus the reading circle
and the study club are NJ once a safe
guard and a corrective against wide
spreading pernicious errors which
! threaten tho basis ~ religion and oi
society. In this connection the socia
aspect OF the work herein indicated !.
worth serious thought.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

Military institute. has been chosen chair
man Of the steering committee OF the
Association of Military h and
Colleges Of the United states. This COM
mittee aims primarily to give advice TO
Governmental officials IN tho matter OF
preparedness proposals. chiefly from the
polut Of Wow Of the best use that can be
mad" IN such plans Of tho military
schools and colleges OF the country.
\ bill based on Recommendations made
10y Gen. Nichols through the executive
committee of tho association has been
prepared for Introduction IN Congress,
DR.. W. :. Franklin OF Washington.
formerly professor OF physics at Lehigh
University. addressed tho cadets Tuesday
nig/t. lie also delivered several lee
lures before Col. Francis Mallory's
classes in physics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

THE Aluninr Association OF the New
York Collegiate Institute. Miss
Mary Schoonmakcr's School for
,;tis. located at 345 West End avenue.
Sew York city. held a jubilee tea nj the
.aool building yesterday afternoon
,-om 7 until I O'Clock to celebrate the
competition OF the scholarship fund.
The fund has been raised by The
,'umrT association and has been estab-
'tshed In trust in p~erpctuity. the In
crest III whtrh is to he applied to
iecdcd scholarship won through meri-
'orlous work.
This scholarship is to De devotcl ex-
c'asiv.ly 10 u candidate in the graduate
O. under graduate list OF the students ell
rolled among the honorably mentioned
VI the Now York Collegiate Institute.
Tins school has been recently honored
With membership in the University of
no state Of New York for its efficiency
n matters of supervision. instruction
lud the unexcelled results Of The work
done
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

Miss Elizabeth Lynch. proved that the
choice OF these young ladies' for their
respective parts was fully justified. Miss
Ethel Hudncr and Misc Louise Cooke. as
Peter and Gertrude. were essentially
good and made n favorable impression.
The chorus. the orchestral playing. the
artistic costumes and beautiful setting
were most effective.
The dancing OF Miss Marie Magee N
the nymphs brought the performance to
a triumphant close.
Besides the guest OF honor. Bishop
Hayes. some OF the others present were
the Right Rev. Mgr. NJ. ]. Lavclle. v. C. .
the Rev. J. A.. Mulry. $. j., president Of
Fordham University the Rev. II. o'Con-
nor, q. e. G.. TIE Rev, H.. Lyons, :. ] g..
the Rev. 7 Ear,y. the Rev. r. J. Shealy,
:. j. the Rev. J, lennon. tho Rev. NJ.
A.. Fitzgerald. the Rev j. O'Neil. the
Rev T.. McCaffrey. ~. e. G tho Rev
NJ. Fitzgerald. the Rev. Z. o'keefe. the
Rev. y. j. puny. the Rev. l.. Mckenna,
the Rev. H.. keehe. the Hon. Morgan
o'Br.en. the Hon. -. Cohalun. the Hon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

L. J. O'Keeffe, James Butler. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Conron, MIR. and Mrs. d.. Meenan.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Cunningham. Mr.. n
Mrs. Jane Fuller. Jr.. DR.. and Mrs. T..
MacGuire. Mr.. and Mrs. y. Bates. Dr.
and Mrs. Brandt. Mrs. G. Canaran. NJ.
canavan. II. Canavan, Mr.. and Mrs. 4.
II. Beck, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Roe. MIR. ana
Mrs. Il. L. l,edos. Mr.. n Mrs. \. Brass
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Sherry. Mr.. and Mrs. W =. QUEEN.
tell and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Furman.
The reception TO Bishop Hayes o
place AZ about = J.. NJ. The guests. about
200 in number. and the pupils were pre-
scented TO h.a lordship. who then pre-
sided at n reception OF Children OF Mary
and h~enediction of the most holy sacra-
ment. The names OF the students re-
! -ei,rd as "Enfants de Marie are Miss
Iona McAlister. Miss Ethel Sewnone,
Miss Mildred Quinn. Miss Dorothy
Schroeder. Miss Virginia Murray. Miss
Catherine Cunningham, Miss Alics
Kenny. Miss hilda Leeming. Miss Mary
Brennan II Miss Marie Lyons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

7 It's Lordship the Right Rev. y. II.
n Hayes. D.. D.. was M~arymounts
guest Of honor IN December 8.
the eighth anniversary OF the founding
OF this high class school at Tarrytown-
o~n-1Iudson. y. Y. The celebrations were
unusually magnificent and were charac-
terized by a pleasing variety.
High mass was solemnized at ! 80 A.
NJ. The altar was richly decorated with
white flowers. The school choir sang
Marcos Mass In e. and the orchestra
supplemented the organ accompaniment.
AZ 3 O'Clock the fairy opera 'Haensei
and Grc,el' was presented By the Mary
mount Dramatic Association. Miss Doro-
thy Schroeder was an admirable Hdcns'l,
her rich. we'll trained dramatic soprano
being superb. Grctei. Miss Alice Kenny.
was an excellent c~oadjutor to Haensel In
the duet scene. Her clever acting and
expressive singing showed how intelii-
gently she interpreted the part. The
roles Of the witch and B~rgonnoster. ~
played by Miss Margaret loyless and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DANE

-" death 81 Or. Edward Ice Greear.
occurred November 10 at provi.
q" Hospital, Washington. ID. c.,
Wrought sorrow to the faculty md the
''1d' IS Of the University Of Notre
'Hne Notre Dame. Ind, where Prof.
'"Ne" Mas IN charge 81 The graduate
''Hrsri IN botany. Only q short time
's" nr Greene left the university TO COM
r.''o some work he had started IN Wash
~slou, trd though he was quite feeble
~ - liln" no one believer his end was
Flo ear IN his G,Ith the univ rsity has
F-f'liuod a great loss. rs he was un-
Doubt lly ono 90 the greatest professors
Md auost Christian GENT .n,cn M Notrc
''b ~, Hi most treasured possessions,
'N"v"r, consisting az "A carefully So
i'd botanical library and a herbarium
Of over 10000 specimens, he has left
p tho students OF this university, and
.oo noe example Of his life IL siso a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
THE SANFORD SCHOOL.

= tro sanford School, Redding Ridge.
con-, saturday evening II the time for
''. ."'.'.g unusual to happen. on De-
'r1Iu," the event was a contest IN
1''r' dinner speaking. AT tho close OF
lie evening meal every one fingered at
ne tables and each boy told n tory. A
Ht.2r VAS offered for the one who should
'''i ~, best story in the best manner.
B. n Iuettgcu was the winner.
'r Wednesday tho game room nnd
oops ~ tho school were utilized for
r ..tf b fair Many OF the boys seized
' .p.rturity to buy Christmas pres
TITO fair afforded "a really excep-
. uppn0tputr, for many OF the OBJ
.'. Displayed for sale were of con-
#" value. However, although
OF tire articles were imported md
-''' w'Ue antiques. the prices were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
THE BARNARD SCHOOL FOR
GIRLS. .

One OF the classes In English OF the
Barnard School for Girls. New York
city. attended or Wednesday n perform
anCe of Treasure Island" al the Punch
and Judy Theatre. Next week three
other classes viii see the play. Steven
s-n's delightful story is n part OF tho re-
CURED reading OF the school.
F.vo M sketball team. are now in
practice. The first team has elected Miss
~IIovins, captain, Miss Ityslop. who
played o the representative team OF the
school last year, has written her former
schoolmates that she has been elected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
THE DURYEA SCHOOL.

oscar Duryea's Junior p~reholiddy favor
cance. given yesterday afternoon at tho
West Severty-secOnd street school. WAS
a delightful affair. enjoyed ~ the chill
dren and the friends and patrons OF tho
school. Tho favors were not OF tho
ordinary holiday type, but wers sur
priscs. The programme introduced tho
tate standardized dances. the asthet.c
nuryca arm, winch Is the founsation
OF grace and rhythm The children wers
entertained after ths dance and pre-
scented with the beautiful fayors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
DANCING CARNIVAL

The Popularity Contest among the
dancing instructors of The. Dancing Car
nival at the Grand central Palace has
reached such an exciting climax tina;
even - political election can not boast
% being more interesting. Miss Gar
rick or 'he lady instructors and Mr..
Wilson Of the gentlemen instructors arc
AZ the present time IN the lead. Mr..
Kelly and Miss Travis are their nearest
rivals. All the instructors are diligently
working 10 obtain ns many votes az
they can.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
,ap,ain OF the Mount Holyoke College

captain OF the Mount Holyoke College
Ave.
Letters are coming In from tho Bar.
ard girls At college telling OF their
work In their new fields. Miss Hugglns,
Wellesley -. and Miss Montfort. Mount
IIolyoke. -. are doing POSTGRADUATE
work at Columbia. Graduates Of the
school 81 Teachers College and barnard
College drop IN from time 10 time TO visit
their old school. \ number OF these
girls A. college nre planning 10 como
down 20 school n. the Christmas enter
tainmeut. when the members OF the grad
uat.ng class viii present The PARKWAY
prinCcsa."