RMGX4WJP–The locomotive scrapyard at Manzhouli with the remains of another JF Class Mikado, February 1987.
RMP673MD–An American inspired JF Class Mikado 2-8-2 heads a track slewing engineer's train in the vast opencast coalmine at Manzhouli on China's Russian border
RMGX0WW4–An ex-China Railways JF Class Mikado awaits scrapping at Manzhouli in Inner Mongolia, February 1987.
RM2AW8XFW–Veterans on the road [Armored Car Platoon KNIL] Look, you can see that going around Bandung. Corporal H. Smidt from Suriname, Jan Meyer from Nijmegen, Lieutenant Crince le Roy from Deventer, J. Haumabu from Ambon, JF Mattheyser The Hague, Private First Class of Soldt from The Hague with an armored vehicle at a high tjot Annotation: Marmon-Herrington Armored Vehicles Date: July 1947 Location: Indonesia, Dutch East Indies, Sumatra
RMGX24AH–A China Railways JF Class 2-8-2 No. 1238 on general man oeuvres and hump-shunting duty at Sankong, January 1987.
RMHFDG30–020213-N-7741S-004 At sea aboard USS John F. Kennedy (CV 67) Feb. 13, 2002 -- Mess Specialist 2nd Class Russell Burns from Calhoun City, Miss., prepares vegetables for midnight rations ÒMid-RatsÓ for crewmembers assigned to late night duties aboard ship. John F. Kennedy and her embarked Carrier Air Wing (CVW) recently departed on a scheduled deployment, and will relieve USS Theodore Roosevelt (CVN 71) to conduct missions in support of Operation Enduring Freedom. U.S. Navy photo by PhotographerÕs Mate Airman David Smith (RELEASED) US Navy 020213-N-7741S-004 Midnight food preparation aboard JF
RMGX2519–A China Railway JF Class Mikado draws a heavy rake of wagons through Sankong yard prior to them being hump-shunted, August 1985.
RMT2TTW7–London, UK. 4th Apr, 2019. JF Emanual bowling for Durham MCCU as Surrey take on Durham MCCU at the Kia Oval on day one of the 3 day match. Credit: David Rowe/Alamy Live News
RM2AWK25A–Lecture Notes by DrJoseph AEve from DrLewis Ford's Class . /Zzv^rA ./$- / *aJo. Jf-
RM2TBKYAK–The Sower, c1865. Millet first gained widespread notoriety with his iconic image of a sower shown at the 1850/51 Paris Salon. In this pastel version, he integrates the sower into the landscape around Barbizon with a harrower, a flock of crows, and the tower of Chailly visible in the distance. Millet built up his composition with a network of black chalk lines before adding his pastels.
RMPG1X9D–. The floral kingdom : its history, sentiment and poetry : A dictionary of more than three hundred plants, with the genera and families to which they belong, and the language of each illustrated with appropriate gems to poetry . Flower language; Flowers in literature. ifâTi 1 Ccibdta (HavbtUaUs. Natural Order: LobeliaceaâLobelia Family, a m. THIEU LOBEL, a French botanist resident in England ^ d physician to James the First, was honored by having jF ids this class of flowers named for him, while this variety btained its distinctive title from its rich scarlet or cardinal olor. It is a tall pl
RMJF5AKC–A wreath lays at the Richmond Hill, Ga., Veterans’ Monument in J.F. Gregory Park, following the town’s Memorial Day Observance Ceremony May 29th. During the ceremony, Soldiers from the 87th Combat Sustainment Support Battalion provided an honor guard to present the National Colors and fire a three-volley salute in honor of the Fallen. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. 1st Class Ben K. Navratil)
RMT0NM0P–Dreer's autumn catalogue 1905 (1905) Dreer's autumn catalogue 1905 dreersautumncata1905henr Year: 1905 Narcissus Sik Waikin. Stella. On of the very e of the best for Nonsuch, Peerless, Chalice=cup or Star NARCISSUS. This class is also known as the medium tnimpets, and comprises some of the most beautiful and graceful forms. All are especially adapted for naturalizing. Jf wanted by mail, add 5 i-ts. pei doz. for postage. Barrii Conspicuus. Perianth sulphur ; broad spreading cup; maguiticeiitly illuminated with scarlet; a most distinct and beautiful sort ; the admiration of everyone, and shoul
RMMCJ89F–. Narcissus Sik Waikin. Stella. On of the very e of the best for Nonsuch, Peerless, Chalice=cup or Star NARCISSUS. This class is also known as the medium tnimpets, and comprises some of the most beautiful and graceful forms. All are especially adapted for naturalizing. Jf wanted by mail, add 5 i-ts. pei doz. for postage. Barrii Conspicuus. Perianth sulphur ; broad spreading cup; maguiticeiitly illuminated with scarlet; a most distinct and beautiful sort ; the admiration of everyone, and should be in every collection. 4 cts. each ; 30 cts. per doz.; $2 00 per 100- Incomparabiiis. Yellow, iih
RMP673M8–An American inspired JF Class Mikado 2-8-2 heads a track slewing engineer's train in the vast opencast coalmine at Manzhouli on China's Russian border
RMT2TTWB–London, UK. 4th Apr, 2019. JF Emanual bowling for Durham MCCU as Surrey take on Durham MCCU at the Kia Oval on day one of the 3 day match. Credit: David Rowe/Alamy Live News
RM2AWRGAK–Halcyon . r^jf ^^^Ti/^f^ / 722)Chestnut St. o FINE JEWELRX^A^-/ , , , . VI1. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. (main building.) The Halcyon, 1901 PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS . OF... SWARTHMORE COLLEGE i900 VOLUME XVI FRANKLIN PRINTING COMPANY 514-620 LUDLOW STREET PHILADELPHIA
RM2TBKYAG–The Sheepfold, Moonlight, 1856-1860. In this nocturnal scene, the waning moon throws a mysterious light across the plain extending between the villages of Barbizon and Chailly. Millet was recorded as saying of the solitary shepherd:
RMPG0RC3–. Principles of plant culture : an elementary treatise designed as a text-book for beginners in agriculture and horticulture. Horticulture; Botany. Plants as Affected by Fungous Parasites. 169 329. The Bordeaux Mixture, which consists of a com- pound of copper sulfate (323) and lime, is now extensively used to prevent many fungi of this class. A standard for- mula for the Bordeaux mixture is: Dissolve 6 pounds of cop- per sulfate in J/, gallons of hot water; in another vessel slack Jf pounds of fresh quicklime in J/- gallons of (hot or cold) water. When both are cool, pour the contents of the
RMJF5AJT–Lt. Col. Chris McCreery, commander of the 87th Combat Sustainment Support Battalion, 3rd Infantry Division Sustainment Brigade, speaks during the Richmond Hill, Ga., Memorial Day Observance at J.F. Gregory Park May 29. During the ceremony, Mcreery, alongside Richmond Hill Mayor Harold Fowler laid a wreath at the Richmond Hill Veterans’ Monument. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. 1st Class Ben K. Navratil)
RMRYG9ME–E. H. Hunt : seedsman ehhuntseedsman1895hunt Year: 1895 E. II. HUNT, SEEDSMAN, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. 5i CHRYSANTHEMUMS. VERY showy, effective garden favorites, extensively grown for cut blooms. The annual varieties Jf^4 make desirable border plants, and are quite distinct from the Autumn flowering class. SINGLE ANNUAL VARIETIES. Thrifty summer blomming plants, yielding quanti- ties of flowers in crimson, white, maroon, yellow, etc H. A, 12 to IX inches. Iturrid jfeanuiu. White center, crimson band. 1 ft 5 ESclipse* Golden yellow, scarlet ring; center brown; very tine 5 Hejfetum Grandlfloranii S
RMMCF18F–. Summer - Flowering Bulbs The summer-flowering bulbs represent a valuable class of plants because with bulbs good results are obtained easily and quickly whether they are grown outdoors in the garden or in pots indoors. Amaryllis—jF/ippeasfruT/i 40-008 Dreer's Cold Medal Hybrids. A magnificent strain of giant-flowering AmarylUs throwing vigorous flower stems set with 4 to 6 gigantic perfect blooms in a wide range of beautiful colors. Easy to grow in the house. Not hardy. Mixture only: Extra large bulbs: 7Sc each; 3 for $2.00; 12 for $7.50. 40-009 Mammoth bulbs; 90c each; 3 for $2.50; 12 for $
RMP68P70–The remains of an American inspired JF Class Mikado 2-8-2 at Manzhouli on China's Russian border in Inner Mongolia another locomotive of the same type
RM2AFX2JW–. Annual catalogue of the Agricultural College of the State of Oregon for ... and announcements for ... Class in Household Bacteriolog-y—Comers in Bacteriolog-icalZiaboratory. Classes in Cooking- and Iiaundering- ——^B^BIMBI^MBB m^Yfc. i^jf^a^m^ ^^^H ^^^^r^JP^^^^^^^^^^^^^Htt J^^^^^^l
RM2TBKYA5–The Potato Harvest, 1855. After moving from Paris to the village of Barbizon on the edge of the Fontainebleau forest in 1851, Millet devoted himself to portraying the lives of his neighbors. Some critics interpreted his paintings of working farmers as a critique of the injustices inherent in the social conditions of his time. Others have seen his work as a representation of man's harmonious union with nature.
RMPG3JT3–. Familiar garden flowers . Flowers; Plants, Ornamental; Floriculture. THE GLADIOLUS. Ola (Holm 'jaHilavenais. ii mere compliance with T IS custom to label this Hower GladdoliiH ijandia'ennix, f(ji- that is the name (jf an early hybrid between G.curdindUx and U. p-ul- laciuns, raised many years ag-n in a Belgian g-ardeu. Eut it is scarcely worth while to discuss technicalities or draw Hne lines, and we prefer to talk about the gladiolus as a Ijeauty to be W(.)oed in the pleasant days of the after- summer. The Horist's varieties consti- tute a large anil separate class, and are usually designat
RMJF5AK7–Lt. Col. Chris McCreery, commander of the 87th Combat Sustainment Support Battalion, 3rd Infantry Division Sustainment Brigade, speaks during the Richmond Hill, Ga., Memorial Day Observance at J.F. Gregory Park May 29. During the ceremony, Soldiers from McCreery’s 87th CSSB presented the National Colors and fired a three-volley salute to Fallen Servicemembers. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. 1st Class Ben K. Navratil)
RMT029GN–Dreer's garden book for 1945 . dreersgardenbook1945henr Year: 1945 Summer - Flowering Bulbs The summer-flowering bulbs represent a valuable class of plants because with bulbs good results are obtained easily and quickly whether they are grown outdoors in the garden or in pots indoors. Amaryllis—jF/ippeasfruT/i 40-008 Dreer's Cold Medal Hybrids. A magnificent strain of giant-flowering AmarylUs throwing vigorous flower stems set with 4 to 6 gigantic perfect blooms in a wide range of beautiful colors. Easy to grow in the house. Not hardy. Mixture only: Extra large bulbs: 7Sc each; 3 for $2.00; 1
RMP673KJ–American thoroughbreds at Manzhouli on China's Russian border in Inner Mongolia as a former United States Army Transportation Corps S160 Class 2-8-0 l
RM2AJBYNB–Agricultural and rural extension schools in Ireland . :• •.:!?.: I ?: :,jf,L , i i, [coti .f..i V: i;. SAI/IE HALL UTTED UP AS A CLASSROOM. BUREAU OF EDUCATION ULLETIN, 1916, NO. 41 PLATE 3.. A. CENTRAL TECHNICAL INSTITUTE, WATERFORD; COOKERY CLASS.
RM2TBKY9X–The Angelus, c1860. This drawing is a later version of Millet's best-known painting (now in the Musée d'Orsay, Paris). A young peasant and his companion pause from their work to say the angelus prayer for the dead. Millet spoke of his intention to evoke the "music" of the distant church bells across the Chailly plain. His accomplished use of crayon is evident in the many shades of gray between the white of the horizon and the black of the peasant's hat.
RMPFH043–. Denkschriften der Kaiserlichen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Mathematisch-Naturwissenschaftliche Classe. J? yii (f.h Ã-à ir -^y (T -^ (f. â¢Â« (T Ã. tf jf.(r ^.ff /Z/«⢠/ //.... / / «.,. / . / / «â¢Â»(>â / .i . r TM- -,' Tr^ 1 »â¢Â»â J. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 L. r. I BartlimWien Druck V JBarth in Wien. Doiikschriilcn .1 kais .kaii tl Wiss malh nnliinv Class.» I.IH Bil I .btli. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the orig
RMJF5AJR–Soldiers with the 87th Combat Sustainment Support Battalion, 3rd Infantry Division Sustainment Brigade, present the National Colors at the Richmond Hill, Ga., Memorial Day Observance ceremony at J.F. Gregory Park May 29. During the ceremony, 87th CSSB Commander Lt. Col. Chris McCreery gave the keynote address in which he spoke about the history of the holiday and shared a personal story of a Fallen Soldier he served with. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. 1st Class Ben K. Navratil)
RMRX602B–E H Hunt seedsman E. H. Hunt : seedsman ehhuntseedsman1895hunt Year: 1895 E. II. HUNT, SEEDSMAN, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. 5i CHRYSANTHEMUMS. VERY showy, effective garden favorites, extensively grown for cut blooms. The annual varieties Jf^4 make desirable border plants, and are quite distinct from the Autumn flowering class. SINGLE ANNUAL VARIETIES. Thrifty summer blomming plants, yielding quanti- ties of flowers in crimson, white, maroon, yellow, etc H. A, 12 to IX inches. Iturrid jfeanuiu. White center, crimson band. 1 ft 5 ESclipse* Golden yellow, scarlet ring; center brown; very tine 5 Hejfetu
RMP670GE–The huge marshalling and dump yard at Harbin is overhauled by Sankong Bridge known in the 1980s as the greatest trainwatching place in the world. Hea
RM2AJMNEH–Examples of Gothic architecture : selected from various ancient edifices in England ; consisting of plans, elevations, sections, and parts at large ; calculated to exemplify the various styles and the practical construction of this admired class of architecture ; accompanied by historical and descriptive accounts . AE.:? jf- H s -fr.ifcJSBiro ?ryi7ex Ch<7n^v. -,Z^TA.S^L<CAX. ASCHItECXtrB.K .
RM2TBKYAB–The Shepherdess and Her Flock, 1862-67. Millet's image of a shepherdess knitting on the plain of Chailly was modeled after his daughter Louise and was one of his most critically successful works when shown at the 1864 Salon. This is one of four pastels versions after the painting (now in the Musée d'Orsay, Paris). His dynamic use of pastels masterfully evokes the sense of light breaking through the clouds.
RMJF5AK5–Lt. Col. Chris McCreery, commander of the 87th Combat Sustainment Support Battalion, 3rd Infantry Division Sustainment Brigade, pauses during a speech at the Richmond Hill, Ga., Memorial Day Observance at J.F. Gregory Park in Richmond Hill, May 29. During his speech, Mcreery spoke about a group of Soldiers he’d known who were killed in an IED attack while serving in Iraq. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. 1st Class Ben K. Navratil)
RMP670GD–The huge marshalling and dump yard at Harbin is overhauled by Sankong Bridge known in the 1980s as the greatest trainwatching place in the world. Hea
RM2AN91TJ–Hardware merchandising January-June 1897 . JF SO, we wish to call your attention to the high-class fact that our house manufactures more Revolvers each year than any other establishment in America. We have been doing this for over 26 years, and our goods are known all over the world. We ought to know how to make good goods at honest prices by this time, and we assure you that z&e do. Therefore, we want to send you our Art Catalogue of Firearms and to correspond with you as to dealers terms, etc. Our address is Iver Johnsons Arms and Cycle Works ^ Fitchburg, Mass., U.S.A. HARDWARE AND METAL. AP
RMJF5AK8–Harold Fowler, mayor of Richmond Hill, Ga., and Lt. Col. Chris McCreery, commander of the 87th Combat Sustainment Support Battalion, 3rd Infantry Division Sustainment Brigade, carry a wreath to the Richmond Hill Veterans’ Monument during the Richmond Hill Memorial Day Observance May 29. Including McCreery as the guest speaker, the event hosted speakers from local Veterans of Foreign Wars and American Legion posts. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. 1st Class Ben K. Navratil)
RMP67G6P–Harbin the capital of Heilongjiang Province in north east Manchuria is an important rail centre and the main line running south west to Changchun Shen
RM2AWTP40–Silhouette (1916) . silhouetttte:. Eloise Gay Fannie Oliver Editor-in-Chief Local EditorClara Whips Emma Katherine Anderson Assistant Editor-in-Chief Art Editor Laura Cooper Julia Anderson Business Manager Assistant Art Editor Laurie Caldwell Miriam Reynodls Assistant Business Manager Editorial Scribe CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Margaret Watts Freshman Maymie Callawai- Sophomore Mary Eakes Junior Jeannette Victor Senior .SILl-TOI JF^n^g^F-
RMJF5AKA–Harold Fowler, mayor of Richmond Hill, Ga., and Lt. Col. Chris Mcreery, commander of the 87th Combat Sustainment Support Battalion, 3rd Infantry Division Sustainment Brigade, take in a moment of silence after laying a wreath at the Richmond Hill Veterans’ Monument during the Richmond Hill Memorial Day Observance at J.F. Gregory Park May 29. During the ceremony, several speakers, including McCreery, spoke about the importance of remembering Fallen Servicemembers not only on Memorial Day but always and appreciating their sacrifices for Americans’ freedom. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. 1st Class Ben K
RM2AJMNTH–Examples of Gothic architecture : selected from various ancient edifices in England ; consisting of plans, elevations, sections, and parts at large ; calculated to exemplify the various styles and the practical construction of this admired class of architecture ; accompanied by historical and descriptive accounts . A Pugin. Arch.^ direi* rtrawTL.livB Fprr«V-—r.Lelteu3C,sculp: E r CI.E S IS^SIl TAjL A3.i* BIITK iTT^lUHE.. AE.:? jf- H s -fr.ifcJSBiro ?ryi7ex Ch<7n^v
RMMR9Y10–A wreath lays at the Richmond Hill, Ga., Veterans’ Monument in J.F. Gregory Park, following the town’s Memorial Day Observance Ceremony May 29th. During the ceremony, Soldiers from the 87th Combat Sustainment Support Battalion provided an honor guard to present the National Colors and fire a three-volley salute in honor of the Fallen. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. 1st Class Ben K. Navratil)
RM2AJMGMJ–Examples of Gothic architecture : selected from various ancient edifices in England ; consisting of plans, elevations, sections, and parts at large ; calculated to exemplify the various styles and the practical construction of this admired class of architecture ; accompanied by historical and descriptive accounts . A.Ptt^iu, AtcTi* direi* Drarwn by T.T.Biiry. G.Gladwin.sc?^lp^ 3SXj3riBCAEfi JF-^JLj^G JEs 3iLTS2T-.T- G-K-OINING OF BAY VJNDOVf ONT THE -NORTH SIDT^ I. DOBIESTIC A
RMMR9Y0R–Lt. Col. Chris McCreery, commander of the 87th Combat Sustainment Support Battalion, 3rd Infantry Division Sustainment Brigade, speaks during the Richmond Hill, Ga., Memorial Day Observance at J.F. Gregory Park May 29. During the ceremony, Mcreery, alongside Richmond Hill Mayor Harold Fowler laid a wreath at the Richmond Hill Veterans’ Monument. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. 1st Class Ben K. Navratil)
RM2AM4G3J–X-ray . z3. Jf regf)tnan ffiental Claste history N THE 18th of September, 1917, the Class of 21 began its re-markable career at the Medical College of Virginia. We were alittle timid at first, but it did not take us long to become accustomedto our surroundings. In the past it has been a three year course,but as the world has awakened to the importance of dentistry asa science, the course has been lengthened to four years. So,beginning with the session of 191 7-18, it requires four years toreceive the D. D. S. degree. There were about twenty-five mem-bers in our class when we started, which is
RMMR9Y0W–Lt. Col. Chris McCreery, commander of the 87th Combat Sustainment Support Battalion, 3rd Infantry Division Sustainment Brigade, speaks during the Richmond Hill, Ga., Memorial Day Observance at J.F. Gregory Park May 29. During the ceremony, Soldiers from McCreery’s 87th CSSB presented the National Colors and fired a three-volley salute to Fallen Servicemembers. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. 1st Class Ben K. Navratil)
RM2AJBA48–Purdue debris . 3- Jf. i^ctoman 11 John Street NEW YORK MAKER OF FINE JEWELRY. Correspondence Solicited on AnyMatters Relating to Jewelry ofWhatever Nature. Also Cata-logues, Price Lists, Special De-signs, Samples, Etc. can be sentON REQLEST branch officesChicago - San Francisco Headquarters and Factory - NEW YORK SPECIALISTS in COLLEGE, FRATERNITY. CLASS,SOCIETY and CLUB BADGES, EMBLEMS, TRO-PHIES, SOUVENIRS, ETC., and ALL SPECIALDESIGN WORK in GOLD, SILVER, JEWELS, ETC. The Purdue Alumni Ring
RMMR9Y0P–Soldiers with the 87th Combat Sustainment Support Battalion, 3rd Infantry Division Sustainment Brigade, present the National Colors at the Richmond Hill, Ga., Memorial Day Observance ceremony at J.F. Gregory Park May 29. During the ceremony, 87th CSSB Commander Lt. Col. Chris McCreery gave the keynote address in which he spoke about the history of the holiday and shared a personal story of a Fallen Soldier he served with. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. 1st Class Ben K. Navratil)
RM2AJ1F5A–History of the class of '70, Department of literature, science and the arts . Ohii) Vol.Inf. and remained with them un-til the re^-iment was mustered outof the service. Althou.L;li one of the sfjunj^est iiieiiihers oi theregiment, he ])roved himself equal to the best and bravest. Dur-inj.^ the battle of (thiana, and after the enj^^aj^^cmeiit, he at-tended the wounded with a carefulness and tenderness (jf abrother, and with a coolness and skillfulness that but few oldermen possessed. SoUliers wluj were wounded in that battle stillspeak (jf his jL^enerosity and kindness (jn that (jccasicju with
RMMR9Y0T–Lt. Col. Chris McCreery, commander of the 87th Combat Sustainment Support Battalion, 3rd Infantry Division Sustainment Brigade, pauses during a speech at the Richmond Hill, Ga., Memorial Day Observance at J.F. Gregory Park in Richmond Hill, May 29. During his speech, Mcreery spoke about a group of Soldiers he’d known who were killed in an IED attack while serving in Iraq. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. 1st Class Ben K. Navratil)
RM2AJ1GPX–History of the class of '70, Department of literature, science and the arts . of the city schools of that place, in which capacity he. DkiArtment of LriKUATUKiv, Science, and Arts. 281 scrvcfl two years. lie was then niarlc assistant superintendentof the ]nil)lic scliools of Indianapolis, which jxisition he held foreleven years. In iSfS4 he was elected to his present position aspresident of Earlhani Collcii-e. He is a nieniher of the IndianaState l!oard of Education, having^ heen a])pointed to that stationhy the governor of the state, in 1897. lie holds the honoraryde.t^ree (jf Master of .Arts
RMMR9Y0X–Harold Fowler, mayor of Richmond Hill, Ga., and Lt. Col. Chris McCreery, commander of the 87th Combat Sustainment Support Battalion, 3rd Infantry Division Sustainment Brigade, carry a wreath to the Richmond Hill Veterans’ Monument during the Richmond Hill Memorial Day Observance May 29. Including McCreery as the guest speaker, the event hosted speakers from local Veterans of Foreign Wars and American Legion posts. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. 1st Class Ben K. Navratil)
RM2AMYB8M–Hardware merchandising January-June 1897 . There are some goods that give fair satisfaction and others good satis- ^jf* faction. There are still others of special merit which may be said to give lively satisfaction. To this class belongs s. - w. p. Those who onceuse it becomequick admirers of the pro- d u c t — enthusiastic. They tell others of it, and it is largely due to this, the quick and large demand that has sprung up for these paints all over Canada. Many of our agents tell us they are now selling more paintthan they ever sold before, and are more than pleased with thebright prospects f
RMMR9Y0Y–Harold Fowler, mayor of Richmond Hill, Ga., and Lt. Col. Chris Mcreery, commander of the 87th Combat Sustainment Support Battalion, 3rd Infantry Division Sustainment Brigade, take in a moment of silence after laying a wreath at the Richmond Hill Veterans’ Monument during the Richmond Hill Memorial Day Observance at J.F. Gregory Park May 29. During the ceremony, several speakers, including McCreery, spoke about the importance of remembering Fallen Servicemembers not only on Memorial Day but always and appreciating their sacrifices for Americans’ freedom. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. 1st Class Ben K
RM2AWJC7A–Lecture Notes by DrJoseph AEve from DrLewis Ford's Class . <£/f&6ot,tc t/6^ ^tf^tz/ /£/fs/t^fsuXy # or^utvp 4U< 4yt jf^CJ. ± , fltrt^Szi r& /tUvts 0&J& <f ty&^e* tea) . <fe^L /&& *^. r&% f^^p ^*-0^*<^) <^0 /W7r & &£**^rtL-&. /?% r? r a ^Tfc*- /^i •— //*^ —• ^^ r /f /y — ^ 4.
RM2AM60EN–Class of 1921 . c [ c 3 JL Lois DissetteRoute H, Box 16 ?a Indianapolis, Indiana JP^E % •^^ m X^ Jean Donald 4114 Pasadena Apartments Detroit, Michigan « k 1 1—l i ii ii [41] jF: i r^r^i s J*| II II —]l £v&lkJr— ii..j i . [SL. Myrtle Louise Doppman 12o North M i-le StreetFlorence, Massachusetts Elsie Virginia Duberg Box 451 Collinsvii.i.e, Connecticut
RM2AX7HBH–Breeder and sportsman . THE BREEDER AND SPORTSMAN [Saturday, July 10, 1909. Order Direct of Us and Save the Middlemans Profit Jfie CELEBRATED ELLIS I <-***** GJZAJVDCIRCUIT^ COMPLETE SEIMHE THE RECOGNIZED STANDARD TRACKHARNESS OF THE WORLD. ?• - Superior to Any Otner MalCe - ^Mn A Class 3y Itself ^^ FVZLr£QlfAL TO r#ACJC HARNESS SOLD Br OrffER MANOFACri/&ERS ATST/)ros/?Z f&Z&rtf/rEEO W EVERY RESPECT. YOJP N02/EYFEFCY/SBED ,Jf/ fi.M AW r/S MIL PAYEXPRESS CHARGES BOTHfiX/J/FIIQTSWSFiaF v ****•.
RM2AM7F7T–Christian Cynosure . ndinore. If you writeto us before we secure all the workers we need, we will lay allbefore you FREE. Better write before you rest, ond thenif you conclude not to go to work, or jf we cannot employ you,no harm is done. Every one of oar workers makes big money.Xrue tSOi Co*« Box 399>, Aueusta, Maiue- SCIENTincAMERICAN ESTABLISHED 1845. Is the oldest and most popular BClentlflc andmechanical paper published and has the largestcirculation of any paper of its class in the world.Fully illustrated. Best class of Wood Engruv-ln(ts. Published weekly. Send for specimencopy. Irlce
RM2AM5C6C–X-ray . T. Jf resfijman jftebical Class JMstorp S APRIL 6, 1917, marks a change in the history of America, sodoes September 18, 1917, note a change in our lives and concep-tions of life. Many and varied have been our individual experi-ences during our academic life, and they are revered; but that isnow of the past and as we have naturally loved the old, so weare learning to love the new. Though many of us had dreamedof minute micro-organisms and dissecting halls, none had everpictured those inconceivable, parasitic, virulent little bugs equalto Scorpions and more powerful than Elephants. Littl
RM2AN6KR2–The Scottonian . ^orefatirfr pie belieoe in jStott Jf io,h JSctjool, its stubent life,ilje school spirit, tlje class spirit, itje scljool anbclass customs anb traditions. pie belieoe in tbe efficiency anb success of tt|efacnltg, tlje monberfnl morfe of onr principal, anbtlje besire of all in antljoritg to gtne tljeir best for^cott STrjat otljers mag belieoe iljese tljings also, me Ijaneenbeanoreb to instil into tt pages of tljis etgljtb,Jicottonian something of il|e true spirit of onrscljool, to belne beneath, tlje superficialities of itslife, anb to bemonstrate, so far as possible, tljereal
RM2AN6M61–The Scottonian . ^orefatirfr pie belieoe in jStott Jf io,h JSctjool, its stubent life,ilje school spirit, tlje class spirit, itje scljool anbclass customs anb traditions. pie belieoe in tbe efficiency anb success of tt|efacnltg, tlje monberfnl morfe of onr principal, anbtlje besire of all in antljoritg to gtne tljeir best for^cott STrjat otljers mag belieoe iljese tljings also, me Ijaneenbeanoreb to instil into tt pages of tljis etgljtb,Jicottonian something of il|e true spirit of onrscljool, to belne beneath, tlje superficialities of itslife, anb to bemonstrate, so far as possible, tljereal
RM2AJMH44–Examples of Gothic architecture : selected from various ancient edifices in England ; consisting of plans, elevations, sections, and parts at large ; calculated to exemplify the various styles and the practical construction of this admired class of architecture ; accompanied by historical and descriptive accounts . APu^m, Ajch* direx Drawn by TXBurv- . - n (yladwin. sciilp*. GROINING OF BAY WINDOW^ ON THE NORTH SIDE OF HAIL. UOIiffESTIC ARCHITECTTDIE.K.. A.Ptt^iu, AtcTi* direi* Drarwn by T.T.Biiry. G.Gladwin.sc?^lp^ 3SXj3riBCAEfi JF-^JLj^G JEs 3iLTS2T-.T- G-K-OINING OF BAY VJNDOVf ONT THE -NOR
RM2AXJWBY–The orange and black . offiee authori-ties declare that the Idler is se-cond class matter. We alwaysknew it, but heretofore have re-frained from saying so. ^ % ^ ^ -^^Been fishing-^Uh huh. TommyJohnny.Tonnny— Catch anything ^Johnny— Dunno, ain t beenhome ,yet. ?5f -X- •5f •Jf After a hard hunt through sev-eral copies of the Northwesternwe almost succeeded in findingone joke. •5f * * ^ The X-Ray has plenty of localcolor, and reflects a great dealof student activity. Although you were unfortun-ate. Vedette, in losing part ofyour material, we think your is-sue a very good one. ^ -Jf * -Sf Old Mai
RM2AWJRRH–Mizpah . Cfte jWemorp Jf lotoer I found it in an old school book,This remnant of a scented flower.) The petals scattered to and froLike many a precious hour. The time is just like yesterday,Een though the book is worn. The brown of time invites decayOf petals, leaf and thorn. 1 gather all the fragments up And form a rose bud here in part That represents the old class flower,That grows forever in my heart. And when I close my eyes to sleep.The sleep I do not understand. I trust that some true friend shall placeA rose bud in my hand. A friend that symbols all the rest That I once learned to love
RM2ANC8H0–Medical directory of New York, New Jersey and Connecticut . ^ similarpublications of its class nearly ninety per cent, ofits space is devoted to pure science. Members ofthe Association receive a free copy ; others mayobtain the book from the Treasurer, Dr. E. H.Squibb, P. O. Box 760, Brooklyn, N. Y. Price $5.00per copy. Vhc jVIcdical Directory of)N[ew ork^ ]Vcw jf^^seyand Connecticut This Directory is given to the members of the NewYork State Medical Association, and to those ofthe New York and Kings County Medical Associa-tions. It may be purchased from G. P. PutnamsSons, 27 and 29 West 23d
RM2AGBT6G–. History of Mount Union, Shirleysburg and Shirley Township. Bytrade Mr. Bennett is a pr.-cticaJshoemaker, bein^; ? Ekilled w^orkmaUalong his line. He ^also conducts afirst class and up-to-aate shoe storeen Pennsylvania Avenue, he being-agent for the famcus W.^lk-over shoeknown throughout the country. Mr..Bennett has served in the ca])?.city(jf constable as w-ell ^i, school di.-ec-tor in this borough, and at the i)res-cnt.time is a m.emb-eir of the TownCouncil. He is an enterprising citi-zen in the comrcunitv. C. B. CRUM C. B. Crura is one of Mount Unions-m-ost energetic business men andconduc
RM2AXK581–The orange and black . 48. ORMA HUDDLESTON, born 1889, Wa-bash, Indiana. Commercial. Senior Opera. •X- •?(? -Jf -x-. 49. KENNETH BRADEN, born 1889, Wabash,Indiana. German. Athletic Association. FootBall 07. * -5^ * -K- 50. MAUD McKINLEY, born 1889, Wabash,Indiana. Latin-German. Senior Opera. Secretaryof Senior Class. THE ORANGK AND BLACEt 15 f)!. P^RANK IN^riTKJ, honi lHf)(), Xonli .M;,i,-ehester, Indiana. KciciiiiHc. Allilclic Asso^-inl ion.Plantonian Literary Kociely. Sciiioi- (]])(ra. ^ ^ ^ ^ 52. IDA GENEVERE LIVENGOOI), 1)()iti1889, Wabash, Indiana. Latin-Gennan. PlatonianLiterary Society.
RM2AWPAME–Famous and decisive battles of the world; . Bkigadieb-Genekal Charles King, U. S. V. FAMOUS AND DECISIVE Battles of the World THE ESSENCE OF HISTORY. FROM MARATHON, B. C , 490TO AUERSTADT, A. D., 1806 WITH PLANS OF BATTLEFIELDS,MAPS AND ENGRAVINGS CHARLES KING, Brigadier-General, U. S, A, Author of Fort Frayne, A West Point Parallel, Etc. P. W. ZIEGLER CO. PHILADELPhyA: ; y LIBRARY Jf -JONGrtESS juN 7 lyyi CLASS OL. WC Nw COPY e. Copyright, 1905, by D. W. CASKEY, Jr INTRODUCTORY. The history of the Old World has been written in the blood ofits battlefields. Artists, poets, romancers have drawn
RM2AWTNK1–Silhouette (1916) . Eloise Gay Fannie Oliver Editor-in-Chief Local EditorClara Whips Emma Katherine Anderson Assistant Editor-in-Chief Art Editor Laura Cooper Julia Anderson Business Manager Assistant Art Editor Laurie Caldwell Miriam Reynodls Assistant Business Manager Editorial Scribe CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Margaret Watts Freshman Maymie Callawai- Sophomore Mary Eakes Junior Jeannette Victor Senior .SILl-TOI JF^n^g^F-. Aitrox^a ^taflf Louise WilsonEditor-in-Chief Olive HardwickAssistant Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth WilletBusiness Manager Anne KyleAssistant Business Manager Mary Spottswood PayneE
RM2AJ6NBY–Canadian grocer January-June 1910 . It Pays To Sell Canes Washboards because they are the best-made washboards on the market and areas good as washboards can possibly be made.Made in ten different styles and grades to suit every class of de-mand. These goods are rapid and constant sellers everywhere and neverfail to please the women. Ask Your Jobber for Canes Woodenware. The Wm. Cane & Sons Co., Ltd. NEWMARKET, ONT.. ii Send us your order nowFOR KANDY KID 1 Jf Molasses Popcorn. Price is 90c. a carton of 2dozen. Retails 5c. a package. A case contains 6 cartons. Its a Seller and Repeater. We Exp
RM2AXDTFD–Circle (Abbot Academy yearbook) . As we plant the lasting emblemOf the years so richly spent,Years of striving ever upward,Years in gain of knowledge bent; As we feel the love and patienceOf a mighty host gone by,Who a firm foundation builded,And upon this class rely; May we prove the worthy hold-ersOf the trust they freely give.May this world be fuller, richerFor the lives which we shall live.Elizabeth Thompson. The Abbot Circle 10 2 1 Qtt)t Jf able of tfje ^tratgfjt anb J^arroto $atf) Once there was a Class, who had Hopes of Graduating in 21. The onlyRelic left of those who started away back
RM2AWJPGD–Mizpah . Cfte jWemorp Jf lotoer I found it in an old school book,This remnant of a scented flower.) The petals scattered to and froLike many a precious hour. The time is just like yesterday,Een though the book is worn. The brown of time invites decayOf petals, leaf and thorn. 1 gather all the fragments up And form a rose bud here in part That represents the old class flower,That grows forever in my heart. And when I close my eyes to sleep.The sleep I do not understand. I trust that some true friend shall placeA rose bud in my hand. A friend that symbols all the rest That I once learned to love
RM2AX7HX5–Breeder and sportsman . VOLUME LV. No. 2. SAN FRANCISCO, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1909. Subscription—$3.00 Per Year.. THE BREEDER AND SPORTSMAN [Saturday, July 10, 1909. Order Direct of Us and Save the Middlemans Profit Jfie CELEBRATED ELLIS I <-***** GJZAJVDCIRCUIT^ COMPLETE SEIMHE THE RECOGNIZED STANDARD TRACKHARNESS OF THE WORLD. ?• - Superior to Any Otner MalCe - ^Mn A Class 3y Itself ^^ FVZLr£QlfAL TO r#ACJC HARNESS SOLD Br OrffER MANOFACri/&ERS ATST/)ros/?Z f&Z&rtf/rEEO W EVERY RESPECT. YOJP N02/EYFEFCY/SBED ,Jf/ fi.M AW r/S MIL PAYEXPRESS CHARGES BOTHfiX/J/FIIQTSWSFiaF v ****•
RM2AKW270–Hardware merchandising (January-June 1902) . hite in Sides or Cut Strings. Prices andSamples on application. WOOD BROS. Tanners of High-Class Leathers,ST. CATHARINES, ONT. ]|.!!!!!! 11 Jf jSi;Page Metal Ornamental Fence. gTSS** is wanted for door yards, division fences in town lots, grave -?? ?•SiSed0TnWe,tafbatonll 20 c,s PEB RUNNING FOOT. make farm fence, poultry netting, nails and staples. ^fgi) fffiTVrrr ITTtTTrvT-f The Page Wire Fence Co., Limited, Walkerville, Ont. 8 BISHOP & CO. Established1850. 27 and 28 Little Trinity Lane, LONDON, ENG. 54 Scotland St., SHEFFIELD Table Cutlery, all qu
RM2AFR52C–. The Monticola. member throughthe Secretar3T of the Chapter Special designs and estimatesfurnished on class pins, rings, medals for athletic meets, etc M ite?*? M£76& $£7tf? £&&? M7*? fa7*? ite^ ££?$? (tW^tt? kWyk? 1M?f* gfrgz M*ii? MltS.^a&^MFvS^or xT^SF^T^F vi^lFv^SF ^^F^S^P ^^^IF^-S^Sr ^^pTg^F^^JF^S^SF* JgJ Hanan Shoes University Shoes ONE PRICE TO ALL Outfitters for Men and Women - - £ % IN ALL WEARING APPAREL. ft UNIVERSITY HEADQUARTERS. HIRSCHMANS THE BIG STORE.Stetson Hats Queen Quality Shoes ADVER TISEME NTS. I H. M. WYER Staple andFancyGroceries Goods Delivered to all parts of theCit
RM2AG7DAE–. Iris 1906. Ol)e Argonauts (Founded Februarj- 23, 1008) XtoUo 9 (Tolon Honor binds us Purple and Gold Sorot&s In l£rb« . •. Agnks Amis . •. Sarah Berry Elizabcth Buford Anna Russell Cole Elizabeth Dallas Mary Dibrell Margaret Fall Nell Fall jf JS mary Frazkr Mrs. George A. Frazer M Martha Lipscomb Elizabeth Murray Willouise Scruggs Mary Tillman Valery Trudeau Mary L. Warner Jessie Smith Margaret Yarbrough Class of 1906Katharine Hammond Carrie Duncan Hart Amelia McLester Mary Goff Palmer Class of 1907 Mary DeMoville Hill Anna Blanton Julia Chester Mary Brown Eve Christine Glenn Frances McLeste
RM2AWY86Y–The Galax . Miss Parker Please fix up the fire. Ethel Terrell Class pins. Bessie Pratt Her rich uncle. Annie Nollet Big sister. Maude Allred Rag time and good time. Professor N^olley Ammonia. Eva Blair Sjrrup. Vena Little Giggling. Peg. Newell Coffee. Stella Owenby Office work. Edna Holsclaw Promptness. EUTH KiNSEY More oxygen. SomP HohhiPS Coz.Thomas Bedroom slippers. ^ ^ Marie Newland Hair dressing. // jh jf- jf-J / Zelda Cline Zoey. INA Saunders To borrow a beau (bow). Marie Allison Music. Esther Brown Riding. Maude Weaver Teasing. Dora Tuttle History. Edna Hayes Honesty. Byrd Moore Sl
RM2AJ2W61–Echo . jf *£&JL Senior Class !i(Z£xso Ethel Voncanon, A.B. 7X. .West End, N. C. A 73 7£ Irving Literary Society; Quill Club (2), (3), (4); Message Staff (3), (4); Chaplain I. L. S.(3); Registrar (2), (3). Ethel has taken every English course offered and we dont overestimate the results when we say she is oneof the best read girls in school. A dreamer, a literary aspirant—these characterize her most. She isconscientious and studious, a combination which has made her an excellent representative of 20. //.w ^^M»h^ & *^ <^^f (57) rn^cov-^ on,96 r^ t HL*-Jl tJ A^ CQv.A-x Z^JCl-U-j^SZ.. <#
RM2AXK1WB–Geography of Massachusetts; . Register,Whites Teachers Class Record,Whites Pupils Daily Record. Eclectic Pens. No. 100, School Pen,No. 200,. Commercial Pen,No. 300, Ladies Pen. Liberal Terms on Sample Copies to Teachers and School Officers, and Supplies for First Introduction into Schools.Address the Publishers for Price List and Descriptive Circulars. 137 vs/alnut St.,CINCINNATI. YiN Aktwerp, Bragg & Co., Publishbrs, 28 Bond Street,NEW YORK. s^|i|||irfe:RR-||f|i|f|pi s^rt. from 50 s H%r R ^ E W S ,^« iBernar^^;. H A CP gfi>jf i*y ^K » I Burr ToUrl Slk I. - ^ ^ N A j CS^^^*geographyofmassa
RM2AWTCEY–QUIPS AND CRANKS - 1913 . I±L ^1 fifrf IIIQUIR5&CRAMK5 -1* ?—, , ;—L iY , 1—L J—I 1 Pt Kaj^lpa Aljplia Beia CVtapter F.stahlished iHfK) Re-established 1894 Colors: Garnet and Old Gold Flowers; Ltu (jf the Nallev axd Gold Staxdaud TrLii m (r QUIR5 & CRANKS V^ 1 ^| | M. E. Mattisun CLASS 1013 X. aDeva.tf.k S. J. Lanii;« J. E. Johnston CLASS igi4 ]. 1. M( (iNi-:i.oi; F. A. Hill W. HOLLISTKR CLASS 101 q II. L. McCaskillJ. C. Todd ]. W McXiELL T. GiLLi:siiic CLASS K)i6 T. .1. llll.L W. M. MiKknzik
RM2AWTCAH–QUIPS AND CRANKS - 1913 . I±L ^1 fifrf IIIQUIR5&CRAMK5 -1* ?—, , ;—L iY , 1—L J—I 1 Pt Kaj^lpa Aljplia Beia CVtapter F.stahlished iHfK) Re-established 1894 Colors: Garnet and Old Gold Flowers; Ltu (jf the Nallev axd Gold Staxdaud TrLii m (r QUIR5 & CRANKS V^ 1 ^| | M. E. Mattisun CLASS 1013 X. aDeva.tf.k S. J. Lanii;« J. E. Johnston CLASS igi4 ]. 1. M( (iNi-:i.oi; F. A. Hill W. HOLLISTKR CLASS 101 q II. L. McCaskillJ. C. Todd ]. W McXiELL T. GiLLi:siiic CLASS K)i6 T. .1. llll.L W. M. MiKknzik.
RM2AJ34P9–The uplift [serial] . VOL. XIX CONCORD, N. C, JULY 4. v ?tf^tf*. No. 27 ?> The one flag—the great flag— ?:? The flag for me and you !£ Glorified all else beside, jf* The red and white and blue. £ ?£* *?* *J* •$•? *$* *?* *I* v*$» *$**?* *$****?*+*$* *!**$»*£? *** *?**£+ *J+ *$? *t+ *J* +$? *J+ *I* *J**£* *J* *J* *J+ «j+ *J» *j**j< -PUBLISHED BY- THE PRINTING CLASS OF THE STONEWALL JACKSON MANUALTRAINING AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL CONTENTS EDITORIAL COMMENT 3.7 RAMBLING AROUND By Old Hiurygraph 8 JEFF DAVIS COMES TO WASHINGTON IN BRONZE (Selected) 10 WOOD FOR SCHOOL FUEL Lexington Dispatch 11
RM2AM106H–The Caldron . ? .I: I .1 l: M il- M M; ll i: , : ! :h U .i: r I I! : I. i: i:!: 11:: - Mi I -:: I r I i !. ? :: I :m r I I: ??:: ? :. ; I -i II I |! ?::!: t^H 11-; IS PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN Jf^^^ ^Cj$ b 4 **^^^ •pug ^lTsJL ESfifc t^-^m ?pit miHi 1 ^ ,J||. Peter Edson. Pete. Editor-in-Chief of Caldron; Play Com-mittee; Publicity Manager of SeniorPlay; Varsity Basket Ball Team;Capt. Class Basket Ball Team; ClassFootball Team; Caldron Reporter inJunior Year; Junior Dance Committee;Stationery Committee; Committee onMottoes; Sophomore Dance Commit-tee; Vice President of Class in Fresh-man and Sopho
RM2AN8N3F–Jambalaya [yearbook] 1922 . 49 ..???? 4.^A$ :ii:.:!i!iittitititiniiniiiitiiMiimiiiiiiiii!iii:su:i:!ii!iiiiiniiini.ii::!i): ;r.;:;!!.;;;:;iim!i!!Hi!if»mmummuii!iii5iifflinicaiimii»miiii,:!;:i ...v.ii---^..::: ^ ^t ,ll^•.^? ?# Jf ;; % ,^K.,M. D ??^^?^??^- 5s^: ?? -.i ?,? .? .. •.«.-*? fc^fe %ic „;o{j ??•.? w ^^l^^v•v^•? ....l•llll«^?..^^^„„..,.^^^ v.*« •??^*^^. Newcomb Junior Class Isabel Carre, K K r New Orleans, La. Glee Club (2, 3). LuciLE Cassedy, a 0 n . . Brookhaven, Miss. Y. W. C. A. (1, 2. 3); Latin Club (1); DebatingClub (1, 2, 3); N. A. A. Elizabeth Fry Chase New Orleans, La. N. A, A.
RM2AWK5F9–Lecture Notes by DrJoseph AEve from DrLewis Ford's Class . 7 ?Sl* £<Cs ^-Cc^/ r, tfrfel^^Zr* Si/, f&z ei^ej /fams** 6s/r **S, ^#4-, . ?**>** st^r.*^ v / t&Z**^?-. a^i tft&k Jf.jfo&t^ jf, (fS^ssr** j£^ei4,r <2^/yr/s Z#^*9 1L<*S%^S , £. &&S <Z^ / s *??? i/?ri4^<g; td ted ^f^a^^^^^uty tZ^aZfT. /V. /, LfytS*, d*#s*,-# - ^jO^Sst*^***. - .St/jr/rfr j&nr Jf4,t 0ifd£> * K^y. /r^ *<#/?&?/ /frit ta ffaffp£mt**j 4+**.^ *^y ^^fe**< . Y?e^fd Sf.£4sr(zS&^Ztsr^erz+y m % s/ 9 j0 ? / I ^?*-z^t S^f. <• u €^/^htPcary^ s-jr t^TcT /frjity ,^a £s /* ?r sot*-** . C /?& j£i* <r
RM2AKNHDM–Canadian grocer July-September 1919 . 369 Sorauren Ave. Toronto. iaar Polish « EG.CAN.PAT jF F IC £ CANADIAN GROCER, published every Friday. Yearly subscription price $3.00. Entered a econd-class matter at Post Office, Ottawa, and as second-class matter, .Inly 5, 1912, at the Post oilier at Buffalo, under the Art of March 3rd, 1879. August 29, 1919 CANADIAN GROCER doing to The Toronto Fair ? If you visit the Exhibition this year dontforget to look us up. Our booth is situated as formerly in theManufacturers Building, where we havea big display of the BORDEN lines. This annual exhibit of ours i
RM2CD9MPG–. Class of 1917 . Florence A. Martindale2501 Federal St.Camden, N. J. *»» »r. Ul^ar H.Hh^Iiu 111! *. 6-U^«» It Jf |TV| *. «l si v -v. s, I 1.7. Esther M. Merritt Potsdam New York
RM2CD9N2X–. Class of 1917 . Iai list E Mmiiin1202 Vshland Blvdsi Joseph, Mo. i* «- * -X * » ^ . T-V.clttr| IU» i 91 BsMrrR coDxcEIl 17. Florence A. Martindale2501 Federal St.Camden, N. J. *»» »r. Ul^ar H.Hh^Iiu 111! *. 6-U^«» It Jf |TV| *. «l si v -v. s, I 1.7
RM2CE501Y–. The Chowanoka . Jligtorp of Jf regljman Class When the poor little homesick girls, known as Freshmen, came to ChowanCollege, they thought it to be quite out of the known world, but soon they tookit to be an historic place, for there was furniture in some of the rooms tliat lookedto have been owmed by Mrs. Noah. Finally, they settled down to their work with zeal, determining to break therecords of all former Freshmen. They organized themselves into a Freshmanclass, finding that they had twenty-one members. As usually happens, they wereled a chase by the Sophomores on the night of organization
RM2CHT5CR–. Lasell leaves . GLOVES OF EVERY KIND€. Jf. J&obzv Company Summer, Chauncy and Avon StreetsBOSTON. MASS. George C. Folsom HIGH CLASS PAINTINGS 400 Boylston StreetBoston. Mass. PARK SQUARE THEATRE COHAN and HARRIS PRESENT THE BIGGEST DRAMAOF MODERN TIMES THE HOUSE of GLASS w™ MARY RYAN ^^a£k BEGINNING MONDAY, OCT. 30.. PURE PRESERVES A. T. BRIDGES CO.. Inc.78 PORTLAND ST., BOST Tel. 577 Haymarket-.■=:-; :.: :-.-.-.-- 1 v. -.• :■■■--: ■. ■:-.is
RM2CE502C–. The Chowanoka . ll examinations were over the Freshmen Class voted unani-mously that they had never known what examinations were before, but sincethey have learned, they are sure tliey are on the way toward making the bestSophomore Class known in the College history. Jf resifjman Clasisi ^oem Twas ill September of 13 We left our happy homo,And then mid dear old Chowan scenes We soon were seen to roam. The Sophomores, they called us new,And said we looked so green That if old Dan should get a chanceHed nip us for a ]:)ean. Tlic Juniors said that we were liabes Because wed yell and cry.And get
RM2CHRCTJ–. Terra Mariae . F (Jk thrcL years the Class (jf llitl.; has delved into tiie mysteries of legal lore and jiassed fromits elements to the verv zenithnuJ its intricate knowledsfe. Some who darted (iff at IF /rtiji<i^ line fell 1) the wayside, but it is pleasant for tlie Jrophet to note in looking hackwrird l)rfiir., lookiiiij f(irar<l, that the largest number of this prom-ising class have kept faithfully to tlu wnrk. and will soon be launched upon the public with theirlittle sign boards. The law^ is a strange but fine profession, wherein there should be an eternal fitness, and asthe Pr
RM2CHT61H–. Lasell leaves . (BOOTSStyles /SHOESPUMPS To increasing numbers the wordsPLASTIC FOOTWEAR are synony-mous with COMFORT. Its flexibility,permitting free action to the muscles ofthe foot, tends to their strengthening. Modified Plastics for thosenot wishing the full models Thayer, McNeil Company 47 Temple Place 15 West Street LASELL LEAE5. GLOVES OF EVERY KIND€. Jf. J&obzv Company Summer, Chauncy and Avon StreetsBOSTON. MASS. George C. Folsom HIGH CLASS PAINTINGS 400 Boylston StreetBoston. Mass. PARK SQUARE THEATRE COHAN and HARRIS PRESENT THE BIGGEST DRAMAOF MODERN TIMES THE HOUSE of GLASS w™
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