Banier Presentation
1904 to 1908
Mr. Noah ... ...,. +» HELEN ARMY
Bia ah hss ON tia Sane cues heaeaty Sona ponte eo esis VAGNES GILLENDER
OO a coe ere eee Shere eR tie METAL OMEN tesa YG dag 98 ANNA JONAS
PAs hs ah .... CLARA. WOODRUFF
Japheth:. .\...: . .. DorotTHy FOSTER
M. RocKWELL
S. Briccs
A. SELLICK
M. ALBEE
M : ULLMAN
H. ARMY
THE TWELVE THOUGHTLESS THINKERS
A. BuzBy
E. SILKMAN
N. ADAIRE
A. BORING
ARKITECTS
M. CHRISTIE
G. WINTERBOTHAM
S. PALMER
M. Ross
L,. CLARK
J. HEMPHILL
M. ALBEE
This little ark-shaped program, delightfully reminiscent of a childhood toy but
recently laid aside, gave hardly an intimation of the varied pleasures in store for us.
Varied the pleasures truly were, for the scope of that merry entertainment was most com-
prehensive.
Wide-eyed in infant amazement we beheld wonderful animals whose strange
antics and melodious, though somewhat muffled, carols kept us in a state of happy anticipa-
tion of what next would come forth from that productive ark. Amid the marvels of
crowing elephants and turtle-doves that barked, came the timely warning of the ante-
diluvian bear that we must never cut our lectures, the heart-rending lament of the poor
donkey, that
‘‘He has to walk to Horace
For they don’t allow a trot,”
and allusions to the many diversions of college life—
‘The Sophomore play, the dance next day,
And Duse not half bad.”
18