Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)
- Class of 1915
Page 1 of 212
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1915 volume:
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Tiffany Co. Jewelry, watches, rings, fobs, emblem pins, trophies, silver cups, note papers WITH MONOGRAMS IN COLOR, INVITATIONS TO COMMENCEMENT AND CLASS-DAY EXERCISES MENUS, AND DIES FOR STAMPING CORPORATE AND FRATERNITY SEALS Purchases can be made of Tiffany Ca EITHER IN PERSON OR BY MAIL Fifth Avenue 37th Street New York  â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘? ÂŤ . â˘â˘â˘Â . ÂŤâ˘â˘â˘â˘â˘ .⢠â˘â˘â˘â˘ . . â˘â˘â˘â˘ 'â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘i DOHHVBROOK -FAIR A C ÂŤtlcctioi? â˘f. Ifcrses, SXctclj e$? i UtljtrTljii s ÂŤ5 t)je K. yjtt Priaeijtc Wit!) tt)e Best CŠT5) h t  ts 1515-BH nyi Mii. ÂŽo Suirprt iH. (S ag A a an all too small tnkru of tlir grpat loop rnr brar Ijim uip. tl|p (Class of 1015, iipMratp tljis, our 0muujbrmik 3Fair 6 â˘â˘â˘- .... 7 fera i j .DONNYBROOK FAIR â˘. S f : VX ; : ooo v .⢠. v j v V . HO has e'er had the luck to sec Donnybrook Fair? An Irishman all in his glory is there, aoSSra With his sprig of shillelah and shamrock so green. His clothes spick and span new. without eâer a speck. A neat Barcelona tied 'round his neat neck. He goes to a tent and he spends half a crown. He meets with a friend and for love knocks him down With his sprig of shillelah and shamrock so green. âEdward Lysaght. Advertisements After âMid Years Agora . Alas! Algonquin Club Attrarlimta Šffrrpit P.ÂŤ 175 154 109 150 114 Almost a Miracle And Thereby Hangs a Tale Are You Thus Blest? . Athletic Association Athletics (Illustration) . â â Sumi iiiuiiiBr.iiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiai ihii iiiii iiutir is ii taniiEi tr :n iikii iiitsiim in:iiiii(i!Hin!ir ]!Ki:dru:iiiwii P se 155 168 151 S 108 125 inniBiuimtciBfa 8 uiuiiTjiai'iiiiiifi'ii!!iniiiiniiBnir:iirmniifiaHii!iai]t(iii ;ii:u! wiojh nmii nEiriBnnunnrii uuoi:aoi:ii3iiiBiiuiiE mini Hrm bist mna: iimtu bps 1 - I AltraflimiB (Dffrrrdâ(Cmtl. 5 I 1 ââ Ballad of the Tanglefoot Tango, A Basket Ball . Basket Ball Teams 1914 Team . 1915 Team . 1916 Team . 1917 Team . Biologistsâ Dream, The Board of Trustees . By Way of Change Cause and Effect . Christmas Festival Cinderella in Flowerland Class of 1914 . College Choir College Spirit Contributors . Dedication Dramatics (Illustration) Eaglesmere . P.ÂŤe 155 130 128 129 128 129 152 20 150 158 138 136 28 121 113 18 6 133 112 fiaxriEiira tun:in-ii:iii! i:inrE;tn:nn irnmiii ifaiimnii eh Diliusm mill iintrtia ircti irui inn mi Editorial Board Events of the Class of 1914 Events of the Class of 1915 Events of the Class of 1916 Events of the Class of 1917 Held and Track . Foreword Fraternities (Illustration) Delta Gamma Alpha Phi . Tau Kappa Pi Gamma Phi Beta . Kappa Alpha Theta Pi Beta Phi . Delta Delta Delta . Alpha Gamma Delta Phi Beta Kappa . Freshman Class Officers G,t Laboratory . Girls of Yesteryear, The 16 58 64 70 76 127 25 79 80 82 84 86 88 90 92 94 96 72 165 158 9 Attraftiana (Offerriiâ(Emtt. Page Page Glee Club . 119 Members of the Class of 1915 61 Gnaw Gently, Wee Mousie . . 152 Members of the Class of 1916 67 Gym . 153 Members of the Class of 191 7 73 History Club . Ill My Academic Gown .... . 156 Hockey 147 My Chemistry Valentine . 151 Musical Clubs, The (Illustration) . . 117 â˘â˘If . 150 In the Library .... . 151 New England Club .... . 114 Irish Evening, An .... . 137 Night Before, The .... . 149 Jokes (Illustration) . 139 OA 100 Junior Class Officers . . 60 Officers of Instruction and Administration . . 21 Junior Society .... 99 On 1913 Class Day .... . 157 Kalends Board .... 116 Organizations (Illustration) . . 105 Our Hymns ...... . 148 Letters Home .... . 162 Little Cat Tale, A 149 Pennsylvania Club .... . 115 Little Jaunt to Blarney Castle, A . 140 Plaint, A ..... . 147 Presentation ...... 5 Mandolin Club .... . 123 - Mikado, The .... . 134 Revolt of the Molecules, The 160 Members of the Class of 1914 55 Rime of the College Reporter, The . 144 10 Attraftumfl (Bftmilâ (Hunt. P.ÂŤ Pw Senior Class Officers 54 Studentsâ Organization, The . . 106 Senior Class Song ...... 26 Stunts We Have Given .... 51 Senior Grind Committee .... 19 Teachers, The . 159 Seniorâs Mirror, The (Illustration) . 27 Teapots . 101 Senior Society ...... 98 Tennis . 126 Sigma . 102 Titian Tints . 103 Socialists Will Get You, The . 163 Trials of the Author .... 144 Social Service League . 110 Sophomore Class Officers .... 66 Wearers of the âGâ .... . 132 Southern Club . 115 Wearers of the Numeralsâ . . 132 Special Students 78 Wearing of the Green, The . . 169 Squelch Societies (Illustration) 97 With Apologies to âTommy Atkinsâ 164 Studentsâ Foolish Dictionary, The . . 148 Young Womenâs Christian Association . . 107 I s i inirni an muunuDiuui E are told that Solomon huilt his temple without noise because the material which went into the structure was made ready at the quarry. In the construction of every building much preliminary work is necessary. If this work is not rightly done, confusion and delay and noise will inevitably result. A well-ordered life moves on quietly, with grace and poise and reserve power, capable of fullfilling its purpose. This is so because the preliminary stages of that life were properly finished, even at the expense of pain and labor. It is suggestive to think of a college career as an opport- unity for hewing out and chiseling and shaping the blocks that are to go into the build- ing of character. Student days are happy days; they are happy days because of a consciousness, only dimly and vaguely felt perhaps, that the real preparation for life is on, and that we are getting ready in earnest for the building. If we can make this consciousness clear and firm and adapt our activities thereto we shall assure the con- struction of a temple as noble and as beautiful and as significant as the temple of old and, like that temple, built without sound either of hammer or of axe or of any tool of iron. oc 30 u Sorntlfg 3aaltn Sag Barotljg Jcalin (gag March Seventeenth Shure, âtis the shwatest colleen That iver your two eyes were laid on! It's proud weâre of her as a queen. For sheâs good St. Patrickâs own maiden. 15 ANGELA MITCHELL ASST I ITER ARY ÂŁD TOfr coha owl err CLASS eo TOR HUm GREENSEELDEfi ASST. ART EDITOR MIRIAM FRANC ED TOR IN CHIEF RUTH HAYDEN CL UB ED! TOR EUNE VONBORR ES ATHLETIC EDITOR EVEL YN MART NE BUSINESS MANAGER LUC LLE UBERltS ASST. BUSINESS MANAGER CAROLINE D GGS ASST BUSINESS MANAGER ELIZABETH GANTT DO HE EDITOR L0U 5E LACY ASST. BUSINESS MANAGER GEORGIA BELT ASST. BUSINESS MANAGER Cttrraturp Dr. W. W. Guth Dr. R. M. Gay Dr. May L. Keller Miss Harriet Blogg Harry Thurlow Mary E. Robinson, 07 Hazel Patten, â12 Edythe Hanzsche, â14 James W. Easter Louis Jacobs Miss Jessie Raine Avra M. Warren Harriet Eager, '13 Marian Janney, â14 Art Hester King, â14 Ethel Chamberlin, â15 Mary Hoffman, â15 Mary Richardson, '15 Marie Eisenbrandt, 16 Margaret Ellinger, â16 Louise Lambert, '16 Elaine Jack, '17 Mildred Johnson, â15 Elsa Kraus, 15 Ernestine Klein, â16 Nell Lewis, ex-â16 Helen Hedian, '17 Hilda Kagi, â 17 18 The Board of Editors gratefully acknowledges its in- debtedness to the members of the following committee from the Class of Nineteen hundred and fourteen, for their work in writing the Senior verses: WINIFRED BROWN, Chairman ANNA DICKEY HESTER KING RAY MOWBRAY ALICE OW'ENS 19 Glltp Inarii nf SruatepB SUMMF.RFIELD BALDWIN President Henry S. Dulaney Vice-President Luther T. Widerman Recording Secretary) John T. Stone T reasurer CLASS I Term Expires February), 1914 SUMMERFIELD BALDWIN Luther T. Widerman Henry M. Wilson Bishop Eugene R. Hendrix Mrs. Jessie Loeffler Palmer John Wesley Brown Bishop William F. Anderson Thomas H. OâConnor Mrs. Henrietta Coates Kissel CLASS II. Term Expires February), 1915 Bishop W. F. McDowell R. Tynes Smith Aldis B. Browne Charles W. Baldwin John T. Stone James M. Buckley John Philip Hill Georce A. Solter Henry F. Baker CLASS III. Term Expires February), 1916 Bishop Charles W. Smith Henry S. Dulaney Charles E. Hill John B. Van Meter John A. Patten Mrs. Janet Goucher Miller C. Herbert Richardson Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard CLASS IV Term Expires February), 1917 Bishop Earl Cranston Mrs. Anna Heubeck Knipp John L. Alcock Edward L. Robinson William C. Rouse William H. Fehsenfeld John F. Goucher James H. Gamble William H. Maltbie 20 ODfltrrrs of dhtstrurltmt attit Aftminiatrattan mam John F. Goucher, D. D., LL. D. President Emeritus William Westley Guth, Ph. D. President Eleanor Louisa Lord, Ph. D. Professor of History Dean A. B., Smith College, 1887. A. M.. 1890; Fellow in History, Bryn Mawr College. 1888-89. 1895-96; Holder of the European Fel- lowship of the Woman's Educational Association of Boston. Student in History at Newnham College. University of Cambridge, Eng- land. 1894-95; Ph. D.. Bryn Mawr College. 18%. William H. Hopkins, Ph. D. Professor of Latin A. B., and A. M., St. John's College; Ph. D., Dickson College. John B. Van Meter, LL. D. Morgan Professor of English Bible; Instructor in Philosophy. Hans Froelicher, Ph. D. Professor of Cerman Language and Literature and of Art Criticism. Ph. D., University of Zurich, 1886. Joseph S. Shefloe, Ph. D. Professor of Romanic Languages. Librarian. A. B., I.uther College, 1885, A. M., 1889; University Scholar and Fellow of John Hopkins University, 1888-90; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1890; Fellow by Courtesy, Johns Hopkins University. 1890-91. Lilian Welsh, M. D. Professor of Physiology and Hygiene. M. D.. Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania, 1889. Thaddeus P. Thomas, Ph. D. Professor of Economics and Sociology. Ph. B., University of Tennessee, 1885, A. Mâ 1887; Fellow in History, Vanderbilt University, 1891-92; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1895. Charles C. Blackshear. Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry. A. B., Mercer University, 1881; University Scholar of Johns Hop- kins University, 1890; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1890. William E. Kellicott, Ph. D. Professor of Biology. Ph. B., Ohio Slate University, 1890; Ph. D.. Columbia University. 1904. S. N. Taylor, Ph. D. Professor of Physics. Ph. B.. Wesleyan University. 1887; Fellow in Physics, Clark Uni- versity. 1893-%; Ph. D., Clark University. 18%; Research work in German Universities, 1902-03. Robert M. Gay, Litt. D. Professor of English A. B.. Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, 1900; A. M. Columbia University, 1901; Lilt. D., Dickinson College. 1913. 21 (0fftrprf5 of Sufllrurttmt at Clara Latimer Bacon, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Mathematics. A. B., Wellesley College, 1890; A. M., University of Chicago. 1904; Ph. D.. John Hopkin, University. 1911. May Lansfield Keller, Ph. D. Associate Professor of English. A. B., Goucher College. 1898; Graduate Student. University of Chicago. 1900; Holder of Fellowship of Goucher College. 1901-02; Graduate Student. Universities of Berlin and Heidelberg, 1901-04; Ph. D., Heidelberg, 1904. Grace S. Williams, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Romanic Languages. A. B., Knox College, 1897; Graduate Student, Columbia University, 1898-99; Sorbonne. College de France. Ecole des Charles, Ecole Pratique des Hautes Etudes. 1899-1900, 1905-06; Isliluto di Studi Superiori. Florence; Rome; Madrid; 1900-01; Holder of the European Fellowship of the Woman's Educational Association of Boston. 1900-01; Eleve Titulaire de I'Ecole Pratique des Hautes Etudes. 1901, 1905-06; Ph. D.. Columbia University. 1907. Annie Heloise Abel, Ph. D. Associate Professor of History. A. B.. Kansas Slate University. 1898. A. M.. 1900; Manuscript Reader in English. Kansas State University. 1899-1900; Graduate Student, Cornell University, 1900-1901; Holder of the Bulkley Fellowship in History. Yale University, 1903-04, 1904-05; Ph. D.. Yale University. 1905; Winner of the Justin Winsor Prize of the American Historical Association. 1906. Johnetta Van Meter, A. B. Associate Professor of Cermcn. A. B.. Goucher College. 1894; Holder of Fellowship of Goucher College. Graduate Student. Universities of Berlin and Heidelberg. 1900-01; Johns Hopkins University, 1908-09. 22 tb Abmiuifitratimi Herman Louis Ebelinc, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Creefc. Instructor in Latin. A. B.. Johns Hopkins University, 1882; University Scholar, Johns Hopkins University. 1888-89; Fellow in Greek. Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, 1889-90; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1891. William H. Longley, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Botany, Instructor in Biology. A. B., Acadia University, 1901; A. B., Yale University, 1907. A. M.. 1908, Ph. D.. 1910. Florence Parthenia Lewis, Ph. D. Assistant Professor in Mathematics. A. B., University of Texas. 1897, A. M., (Philosophy). 1898; Holder of Resident and European Fellowship from Bryn Mawr College. 1898-1900; A. M. (Mathematics). Radcliffe College, 1906; Hold- er of Fellowship of Baltimore Association for the Promotion of the University Education of Women, 1907-06; Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University, 1907-08, 1912-13; Ph. D.. Johns Hop- kins University, 1913. Marie L. T. Morse, A. B. Instructor in Physics. A. B., Vassar College, 1906. Annette B. Hopkins, Ph, D. Instructor in English. A. B.. Goucher College, 1901; Holder of Scholarship, University of Chicago, 1908-09; Holder of the Dean Van Meter Alumnae Fel- lowship of Goucher College, 1909-10; Fellow in English. Uni- versity of Chicago. 1910-11. Ph. D.. 1912. Jessie L. King, Ph. D. Instructor in Physiology. B. S.. Earlham College. 1904; Graduate Scholar, Cornell Uni- versity. 1906-10. Ph. D.. 1911. Caroline F. Tupper, A. M. Instructor in English. A. B.. Radcliffe College. 1909. A. M.. 1910. ODffirrrfi of Inatruftum at Caroline E. Jesse, A. M. Instructor in French. A. B.. University of Missouri. 1907; B. S.. 1908; A. M.. 1909. J. W. Magruder, A. B.. B. D. Lecturer in Social Science. A. B.. Ohio Wesleyan University. 1885, D. D.. 1905; B. D., Drew Theological Seminary. 1887. Edward Franklin Buchner, Ph. D. Lecturer in Education. A. B.. Leander Clark College. 1889. A. M.. 1892; Ph. D.. Yale University. 1893. Arthur Barneveld Bibbins, Ph. B. Curator. Ph. B.. Albion College. 1887; Member of the Maryland Geological Survey. Member of the United States Geological Survey, Fellow of the Geological Society of America and of the American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science. Carrie Mae Probst, A. B. Registrar. A. B.. Goucher College, 1904. Alice du Moulin, A. B. Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry. A. B., Goucher College. 1913. Martha Helen Barton, A. B. Laboratory Assistant in Physics. A. B.. Goucher College, 1913. Hilda Rodway Instructor in Physical Training. Madame Osterberg's Physical Training College. Kent. England. 2i ill Abmintatratian Cecilia Mysten Instructor in Physical Training. Graduate of the Royal Central Gymnastic Institute. Stockholm. Sweden. Harriett Almira Blocc Assistant Librarian. Georce Filbert Comptroller. E. Grace Rudolph Bookkeeping. Emma C. Houston Special Accountant. C. Bruce Matthews Cashier. Martha M. Austin President's Secretary. Mary R. Colburn Stenographer. Mary Elizabeth Browne, R. N. Resident Trained Nurse. Graduate. Johns Hopkins Training School for Nurses, 1901. Clara F. Hannamam Mistress of Fensal Hall. Ella W. Byrd Mistress of Vingolf Hall. Sallie Atkinson Collins Mistress of Clitner Hall. mg m g 3 M Š0 Š£B Ai5B BŠ BBBHŠŠ£ AM ; | a b sisŠ anŠ Šrs ÂŤass ŠTi Sis. £ŠBÂŽHeB aaŠ reÂŤ 2:0 mmŠ $Š $w$ m. mm ŠŠme atsss rae tameŠ ŠâÂŽoo abb a sabbŠ m goxm mzm sm zm sabers 0â30tfi i)BnŽŠ zmionm smaoBŠ Ši3Šs Šif z mnâŹs mmen mom ŠiJCIfŠ SOU A KŠTO. ABB 30$ 0â BŠ bŠŠb |3ŠŠpre 0Š $e abut $Šbh ba$s. (Elasa iwty nf Niuptmt Jffourtmt. ÂŤBili Rest, gentle Time, one moment stay. While oâer our hearts fond memories play; Thoughts softly steal, in silenee bring Visions of youth, fair days of spring ; Hours of enjoyment, toil, and care. Stamped with an image, fine and rare. Oh, College dear, thy precepts true Bring faith and hope and honor too ! So hereâs to nineteen fourteen true. Weâll raise our song of praise to you. To red and white, and gold and blue. Our colors bright weâll cheer for you. Oh, swift, bright years, so soon to pass, And leave but memories of our class. Through all the future, vague and vast. Weâll echo still the happy past: And in the distance gleams afar. Radiant and peaceful, Hope's bright star. Oh, College dear, thy guardian care Brings faith and love and courage rare ! So hereâs to nineteen fourteen true. Weâll raise our song of praise to you. To red and white, and gold and blue. Our colors bright weâll cheer for you. Edith McDowell. 26 SENIOR CLASS MIRROR RUTH TELLER ANDERSON Runs To the Artistic This lass so fair has virtues rare; She's shwate from her heels up to her hair. She's not from Cork, but the city oâ pork, And proudly displays the sign o' the Fork. ELINOR SAWTELLE ANNAN Ever Singin' Aloud Her eyes they are true Irish blue. She sparkles wid true Irish wit. She's manager o' Kalends, loo; She's clever, and eâen sings a bit. 26 HILDA MARIAN BEGGS Hates Mentionin' Beau She came to us in her sophomore year. This maid from out o' the West, In her junior year she was president here. Was the maid from the Golden West. In Senior days She wins our praise For she works with a zest Does this maid from the West. 4k KATHERINE SHERWOOD BOBLITZ Kapes Shn alehearts Busy ⢠An' will ye have none o' me, Katrine, my dearie, A yourself so stately and proudly go by Or is it your thoughts that are busy, my dearie. With all the fine stories ye'll write bye and bye? WINIFRED ALICE BROWN IVinsomc And Bonnie O, colleens dear, an did ye hear the tale that's goin' 'roun'? There's a lass in Gouchcr College by the name o' Winnie Brown. Around her neck a nice long string o' red may oft be seen. An she at times is not above the wearin' o' the green.'' MARGARET BUSWELL Mighty Busy Buz goes in and out among us. Sometimes slow and sometimes fast. But tis one thing that you can bet on She'll niver, niver be the last! .. 29 ERVA M. CANOLES Earnestly Mal('n' Credits Shure, she is round and jolly Bui not o'er given to folly. She studies muchâthey say. M. ETHEL DALE Men Ever Devoted This lassie has a laddie. Nayâmore than one has she. But she works away On French, they say. And goes to D, every day. NELLIE M. DAVIS Nell IVins Debates Eyes so blue, neat as a pin, Our Nellie is a gentle maid. Endowed with eloquence, and staid. For Agora she goes inâto win. 30 FLORENCE I. DAVISON Future In Doubt Ha anybody hero seen Flossieâ Flossie o' Vingolf Hall? Sheâs over in Katie Hooper Playing wilh the basket-ball. Shure her eyes are blue and she's a shwate one. too. And she has heaps o' things to do. This dear little, wee little Flossieâ Flossie o Vingolf Hall. ANNA M. DICKEY Always Matin' Ditties Bedad. she should have been Irish. For the wit that makes us all smile Belongs in song and story To those from the Emerald Isle. A. MARGUERITE DYE Always Most Delightful Though at first this colleen fair With the pile o' golden hair. With the sweet melodious song To our class did not belong. This is now our joyous cry: She with us has cast her die. 31 MARIAN L. EVANS Madly Laughinâ Evangelist What? What ? What? What' the new youâve got? Sad new âglad new â Can I pay you any due ? â Be it Mission Class or basketballâ What's this racket in the hall? ELIZABETH S. FENDERICK. Elizabeth Sings Finely 1 like to put the trash can Outside o' Wooleyâs door. But on me fad they pul a banâ She moved to sieond floor. Whin she thin up and left me. Twas no joy I could find. So faith! an' I just turned meself Into a Latin grind. ISABEL N. FITZPATRICK Is Nearly Fat It s a smile to this, a smile to that, and a smile both here and there; But it's a haughty squelch yeâll gel if ye dare to mention hair. 32 JEAN FULTON Just Fine Shure, an' what it your name, me pretty maid?â I'm a Busy Bee. kind tir, the taid, 'Faith, I've Kalends and other things here and there, And I did my part in Donnybrook Fair. GRETA T. GARRISON Greetings To Greta! O! Greta it the lady's name. Tit niver you've teen the likes o' her. Kathleen Mavourneen oâ ancient fame It a tcittlc oâ coal by the side oâ her. ETHEL A. GROSSCUP Ever A-Coin Oh, Ethel, you're surely no onc-tidcd girl; Shure, you're 'head in moil every direction. In swimmin anâ tcnnit you lead all the class. Of Gât you just make a collection. ALEDA M. HIER After Marram Him The dai y of our class she is. o modest and o shy. But if you'll look more closely, there's an impie in her eye. This impie's out for conquest: if you would your heart insure. You'd better keep your distance and beware o' looks demure. EDYTHE B. HANZSCHE Extremely) Dusy Hurrying Show me a sight Beats for delight An ould Coucher song wid a Goucher girl playin' it. And oh no! Nothinâ youâll show Equals this lass makin Agora go. MARGUERITE E. HOPPE Majors Enthusiastically in H This colleen here, she learns her books From a way down to âz,â Sir. In musty leaves and hidden nooks No secretâs safe from she. Sir. 34 JANE W. HOOPER Just Woefully High Though Jane is not to very much frivolity o'ergiven. She shure it fond o' worrukin hard, and that's a gift o' Hiven. MARIAN JANNEY Mighty Judicious The time she's spent in wooin,' In watchin' and pursuin' The hydra and its mate You could not calculate. But Wisdom oft has sought her And talents varied brought her Skillful hands, a wise pale. 35 HELEN L. KEEVER Hates Lovin' Kisses As I was goinâ out one day lo walk a little while. I met a pretty colleen with a sweet and gentle smile. Shure. â said I. an' you're a Freshman Iâ She tossed her pretty curl. Iâm the boss oâ Gouchcr College! Och. the dar- lin' little girl! MIRIAM E. KENNELLY Masters Extraordinary) Knowledge Her cheek are like ÂŤhe Irish ro e. The eye oâ her. ÂŤhey fairly beam. When after the basket-bail she goes. For she's a player bold, 'twould seem. HESTER LIVINGSTON KING Humorous, Loyal, Keen Now faith, this I an is cleverâ Oâ poetry she writes reamsâ On Johnnie B., or killies dead. On Schiller, or on Tommyâs head, The subjectâs naught, it seems. DELPHINE A. LANNING Deftly Assists Librarian There's some be for modesty noted And some for their brave deeds oft told. But this lass demure Is beloved. Iâm sure. For her true gentle heart oâ pure gold. 3f ELIZABETH LONG Entirely Lovable Shure, here's a quiet little lass, Sheâs well beloved by all her class. Does Irish suit this lady fair? Well, just some shamrock in her hair. 'V- edith McDowell Extremely Melodramatic Shure. of all the bonny maidens That our College eâer has seen. There is one most true, most loyal. She McDowell is. colleen. For her class she's always busy Doinâ somethin' here and there; As a studentâlet me whisperâ Very few with her compare. 37 MARGARET R. McROBERTS Might Rave More She  mighty quiet and rather tall, She leem to be right booky; But the way  hc throw a basketball Shure beats it all, by hooky! S FRIEDA MANDELSTAMM Flushes Modestiy Though she looks so bewitchin'Iy simple There's mischief in every dimple. Shure, weâre glad that she came An' well (ell you ihc same O' ihis Frieda, wilh eyes an' a dimple. MARGARET MARTSOLF Marl($ Manuscripts Peg o' me hear! is quite demure But always ready to work, O! She's head o' the Kalends Board, and sure Will neâer her duties shirk, O! ELIZABETH CATON MASON Entertainingly Converses Much 'Lisbeth, acushla, âlis ye thatâs so shwale Thereâs many a Freshman thatâs down at your fate. Ye're earnest and jolly, and ye're fond oâ work. Twas niver a task that you've been known to shirk. 36 SARAH G. MASON Seldom Cels Mad She full o' spirit, giggles, fun; Her loyalty shurc is fine. Full many a mile I'd gladly run To have her a friend o' mine. CLARINDA MATHEWS Courtly Manners Begorry, but our Lindy's tall, And she does all things well. She's made the team in basketball. And last year led the yell. But all girls know, as shure as fate. That Lindy gels to classes late. E. LENORE MEID Earnest Loquacious Maiden There is a maiden in our class and she is won- drous wise. And ivery lime ye look at her, there's a twinkle in her eyes; Sheâs got the very nicest grin that iver I did see. When I see it, she gives a bit oâ cheerfulness to me. ETHEL MILLER Embryo Missionary At a Titian, begorry. the firtt com to fame. An' thure, at a worker the't made a great name. In clatt tpirit, faith, the can moil of ut thamc; To go teach the heathen it her fondett drame. ANNA RAY MOWBRAY A Rare Mind There niver wat anither one with manner to collected. You feel that the hat method, and that nothin it neglected. At editor o' Donnybrook it ttood her in good ttead; Thit poite. (hit calm, sure judgment, an' plain utin' of her head. CLARA H. MURRAY Catches High Marlfs She t clever and witty. She't neat and the't pretty. And a bit of a tporl. withall. She may dance all night long. But when tests come along Sheâll come out on the top of ut all. 40 EDITH MARGARET OSTERSTOCK Earns Many Offices O, Pally dear, what's this I hear. The lale that's goin' âround? That you're prisident oâ Vingolf And a belter ne'er was found- Shurc prisidcnl's your callin'. For 'twas thus ye served the class. O. Patty dear, in College here Yeâre loved by every lass. ALICE GERTRUDE OWENS Always Ceilin' Onours Energetic, blithe and gay Is this lady all the day. Of her talents rare we've made good use; Shure. we're glad that she left Syracuse. HELEN W. PECK Has Winnin Personality Shure. Helen she looks so demure Tis some heart she's breakin' I'm shure. Those eyes so bewitchin,' Those blushes enrichin'â Tis some one has felt their sweet lure. â˘41 GRACE RIDDLE Creat Rhymester Don't talk to me of alumnae dames. Nor rave about your future flames That niver lived except in drames. I'll sing you bout a lass I knew Who was to Gouchcr ever true. And let me tell you. mighty few. Could equal Gracie Riddle. MARION ADELAIDE REID ISABEL H. ROCKWELL Men Always âRound For reasons twain you'll all agree That banquets are her specially. But that's not all that she can do. Dramatics she can manage, too. In Hustling Reluctant While the other lasses laugh And spind their time in play, Issie works on Major math And stays in lab all day. 42 IRENE ROE Ingenuous, Retiring In Goucher College there lives a maid. Whisht! But sheâs known to fame; She's one oâ the jolly old Heavenly Twins And Irene is her name. Ye look for the one and itâs tâother ye see, Tis niver known to fail, So from the whole class from all as one To our Heavenly Twins, all Hail! EDNA ROTHHOLZ Extremely Reticent Shure. itâs little for glory I care. Iâm thinkinâ work is my great pleasure; But I like well to travel away In search oâ some wondrous new treasure. BLANCHE ELIZABETH ROSS Dig Enthusiast Reallp Shure Blanche is a pusher, an' business-like, too, Sheâs niver just resting with nothin' to do. Sheâs walkin' an' talkinâ the blessed day long Bout officers, class stunts, or somethin' thatâs wrong. 43 MARGERY A. SAWYER Most Always Serene Sheâ earned the name oâ Swifty Because she's mighty  low Except in playinâ basketballâ Faith I then how she doe go! She pris'dint oâ Y. W. And here another thingâ Cn Friday morn in chapel She wears a bright red string. EDNA F. SCHWARTZ Especially Fine Scholar It's Edna, I'm thinkin,' is ready for work. Itâs niver a task sheâ been eâer known to shirk. Y. W. due . hure an' they're her demandâ She grab them all in with a right thankful hand. FLORENCE B. SHAWKEY Frame Built Slenderly They tell us that this maiden's mind Has a philosophic turn. She finds in Plato and Descartes Joys the frivolous all spurn. 44 CAROLINE A. SINCLAIR Conscientious About Studies This maiden's demeanor so quiet and slill. All other fair lassies with envy doth fill. Tho' of learning possessed of so ample a share. Scarce is she a lass with the delicate air! BESSIE SINDLER Bright Smile Her Junior year in College She had buttons on the brain. To count them on a single dress You nearly wint insane. But never mind the buttons. Look only at her face. And there ye'll find a witching Thatâs full o winning grace. 45 C. MATILDA SPARKS Contributes Many Spreads She my mavourncen from Baltimore County, Well known to all for her generous bounty. She studies all subjects from Physic to Math. And whin we were young Soph'more s she was Wife of Bath. ELINOR N. SPICKNALL Extremely Neat Specimen As I was walkin' out one day. a room I chanced to find. Anâ there I saw a lassie improvin' of her mind. Says I, You're workin' over hard; your head is in a whirl. Well, maybe 1 prefer it! Ochl the dear little girl! CORINNE STEARNS Caplivatingly Shy She's taken almost all the As Found in the College catalogue. She's much too shwate to spind her days Groping for light in a Latin fog. ETHEL K. STEVENS Ever Keeps Silence Never loquacious. Scarcely pugnaciousâ Ever sedate. 6 PHOEBE STONE Petite Stranger Shurc. an' the a dainty Chinese last Whoâs seekin' medical knowledge; She holds high rank in the Senior Class In this here Goucher College. MIRIAM J. STROUSE Many Jealous Suitors Who'd think this maid demure and shy At home were such a butterfly? While knowledge she's sakin' âTis hearts she's a-hreakin.' Beware oâ the lassie whoâs simple and shy! MADGE D. THURLOW Madly Dramatic Talker O 'twas there 1 learned chemistry anâ history At Goucher, where I wint to school. O' biology's sacrets an' mystery I now hold each key and each rule. Wid me classmates I've many a scrimmage But I know 'lit the truth whin I say: Thereâs nary a wee lass in College Dare say yea whin I say it is nay. 47 FANNIE W. UPHAM Finds Writing Useful Shure, an' Fannie's field is that o' sports. She loves athletics of all kinds an' sorts. In hockey, swimmin', in basketball She's out to win in each an' all. RUTH TINGLEY DOROTHY WILSON Really Talented Shure. acushla. is it Irish wit ye're seekin'? To Emerald Isle ye need not go. begorry. For I think in Goucher Hall ye're always meetin' A dark-eyed lass who writes a bonnie story. Decidedly Witty The Blarney Stone has blessed this lass With gift o' gab and go. She's Senior prisâdint of our class Because we love her so. 48 HARRIET L. WINN Heartily Loves Work W stand for wondrous-wise And thatâs a good way to begin Hew to tell all her virtues I cannot surmise, In this tale oâ Harriet Winn. ISABEL WOODS Inclinations IVorthy The vaunted harmony o' spheres Has nothing on her voice. And that sheâs 1914âs own We heartily rejoice. 49 STANLEYETTA M. WOOLEDGE Squelches Many Wrongdoers Wooley i the prisident Oâ all the Glitncr gurruls. She squelches whin their feel give vent To rags and tango whurruls. A. MARGUERITE ZOUCK A Marvel of Zeal Shure an' this law i âl the end of her clau. But only the end in name. For tho e who know be l will tell you wiÂŤh ze l She' that fair maid oâ Donnybrook fame. Dr. HANS FROELICHER Honorary- Member 50 ÂŁ tmtta Hr ffiaur (fiiuett I flfln Napoli a Sorrento t Sitorno May 6, 1911. 1912. 0% Qfemptfst, or Aa GUjpg ffoutft Hike lit Presented by Class of 1914 to Class of 1912. CAST OF CHARACTERS. Lear, an excitable gentleman ......................Genevieve McCosh Wife of Bath, his militant wife..............................Matilda Sparks Hamlet, man of moods.........................................Margaret Buswell Fool................................................Winifred Brown Squire, wielder of darning-needle...................Edith McDowell Ghost, herald of disaster..........................Clarinda Mathews Red Cross Knight, âfirst aid to injuredâ...............Isabel Woods Macbeth, hen-pecked husband............................Grace Riddle Monk, slow and deliberate..............................Marian Evans Leader of Crusades..............................................Ethel Grosscup Leader of Chorus.......................................Lillian Harris First Man........................................................Lucy Crawford Second Man.............................................Hazel Smith First Woman....................................................Marian Janney Second Woman................................................Elizabeth Mason Third Woman............................................Janet Wood Fourth Woman...........................................Marian Reid ACT I. Procession of women on way to election. Indignation meeting. Dances and celebration after election of Wife of Bath. COMMITTEE. ACT II. Womenâs Assembly. March of Crusades. Microbe Dance. Dances. Hilda Beggs, Chairman. Lillian Harris Aleda Hier Edna Thompson Elizabeth Lacey Marian Janney Blanche Ross 51 1913. SCENE SCENE II.âDaisyâs Transformation. SCENE IV.âPrincess of Sunshine Castle. COMMITTEE. Elizabeth Lacy, Chairman. Elinor Annan Edythe Hanzsche Dorothy Wilson Isabel Fitzpatrick Jean Fulton Edith Osterstock 913. 3uttuir- fniiir Itanqurt Given in honor of the Class of 1913 by the Class of 1914 TOASTS. Hilda Beggs, Toastmislrcss. To the College AtmosphereâThe Ether............Miss Tupper To the Source of KnowledgeâThe Sun.............Laura Fulton To the Honorary MembersâThe Clouds..........Edith Osterstock To the FacultyâThe Stars of the Firmament....Elizabeth Lacy To the Junior ClassâThe Moon in the Zenith of the Heavens................................Helen Harrison To the Senior ClassâThe Moon Just Before Dawn. . . .Elinor Annan To the Women of the RepublicâAfter the Dawn...Mary Wilson To the Past and Future of Goucher Collegeâ The Moon........................................Dr. Froelicher COMMITTEE. Marian Reid, Chairman. Toast Scheme....Edythe B. Hanzsche Music......................Hazel Smith Decorations. . .Stanleyetta M. Wooledgc Catering...............Edna Rothholz (Eintirrrlla tti jUmnrrlani) To the Class of 1916. Prologue...........................................Elinor Annan CAST. Daisy................................................Aleda Hier Hollyhock........................................Clarinda Mathews Tiger Lilly...................'..................Margaret Martsolf Godmother Nature............................................Marian Reid Bonnie Bee....................................................Jean Fulton Butterflies....................................i Winifred Bros⢠( rlorence Davison Robin Red....................................................Alice Owens Prince Sunshine.............................................Isabel Woods SCENES. I.âThe Invitation to the Ball. SCENE III.âThe Ball. 52 Wh i st - me fr i end sphereâs a tale to be hat 6 niver new ariâ niver rfrows ooid - ° Ava maid oâCork _ Sfrd a hit of a porK On the. irish heath, whexe the wind blows could But f.a.xthâyore. 3-5Kinâ what âs this a pjggie., baith fat a nâ Shore tis the mr rn When oar Rate was born. Mn. the pigdie âhe cane. on. tho i jll-sdQie' dayT C dfS o 1 NIN6T6 âŹN: se HSTeeN- Jirpjiljttmt MOTTO OFFICERS Ruth Simpson President Mary Linebach Vice-President Edna Dechert Corresponding Secretary) Helen Dyer Naomi Whalen Sergcants-at-Arms 4 COLORS Blue and White Helen Morey Recording Secretary Anceline Foster Treasurer HMemtera of ifie QUasa nf 1917. U H, Anderson, Miriam Dianna.........................Clearfield, Pa. Archer, Edith Ruth.............135 Prospect Park, Brooklyn, N. Y. Armstrong, Marjorie. .. .3 Randolph Place, Washington, D. C. Axford, Sara...............................................Selma, Ala. Baldwin, Marcaret........................................Baldwin, Md. Bachman, Valeria...............2727 Maryland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Bare, Alice Marjorie...........826 A St., S. E., Washington, D. C. Bawsel, Helen L..........42 Bryant St., N. W. Washington, D. C. Beadenkopf, Louise Margaret........................Glyndon, Md. Beard. Amelia Elizabeth . . 369 Waverly Ave., Brooklyn. N. Y. Behrens, Kathryn...............2214 Elsinor Ave., Baltimore, Md. Bell, Edith Wilson.............I 302 Luzerne Ave., Baltimore, Md. Belt, Esther Royston...........613 Reservoir St., Baltimore, Md. BELT, Mildred..................613 Reservoir St., Baltimore, Md. Benson, Helen Levering........................Cockcysville, Md. Bergner, Hilda May.............................Roland Park, Md. Bloxom, Lois Clayton................................Bloxom, Va. Boothe, Henriette..................................Elision, Md. Burroughs, Lillian C...........2313 Federal St., Baltimore, Md. Carstens, Elsie Greacf.n.............Pimlico Rd., Baltimore, Md. Christy, Margaret.............................Murfreesboro, Tenn. Davis, Eleanor Watters. . .2034 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. Dechert, Edna Imogene.........................Harrisonburg, Va. De Mott, Rebecca Ward...........................Madison, N. J. Diehl, Nona May....................425 S. George St., York, Pa. Dixon, Virginia Vaughn........................Cumberland, Md. Drenninc. Lucile...................434 N. Beaver St., York, Pa. Dunbracco, Ruth................2718 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Dyer, Helen Marie. 1809 Lamont St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Eddy, Ruth M.......................798 Ridge St., Newark, N. J. Edwards. Ruth...............................Fort Collins, Colo. Ellinger, Emily B...............737 N. 41st St., Philadelphia, Pa. Finkbinder, Anna M..............928 E. Preston St., Baltimore, Md. Fischer, Florence Henrietta...............................York, Pa. Foster, Angeline R...................................Riderwood, Md. Frey, Dorothy Duval................144 N. Beaver St., York, Pa. GETZ, Dorothy...............I I I I W. Lanvale St.. Baltimore, Md. Gibson, Henrietta............5405 3rd Ave. S., Birmingham, Ala. GlatT, Ida...................2418 Lakeview Ave., Baltimore, Md. Gontrum, Mary Julia................................Gardenville, Md. Graves. Lucy Engel. . 324 Eleventh St., S. E.. Washington, D. C. Harding, Dorothy.............25 Irvington Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Hedden, Phoebe E............................West Orange, N. J. Hedian, Helene Lucile...........2112 Bolton St., Baltimore, Md. Hill, Ruth Elizabeth.................................Leechburg, Pa. Hillman, Ruth Marie.........28 Eleventh St., Wheeling, W. Va. 55 fHmbrra nf the GJUujb nf 1917â(Emit. Hiss, Elizabeth Lucy..............2017 Bolton St., Baltimore, Md. Hontz, Velma Claire............................Centerport, N. Y. Horner, Norma...............................Eaton Rapids, Mich. Hosmer, Margaret Conde. ... 707 Seventh Ave., Ashland, Wis. Hosmer, Rachel Fowler.................................Westfield, Mass. Jack, Elaine Frances........1534 Harwood St., Vancouver, B. C. Jones, Joyce Helen................232 Forster St., Harrisburg, Pa. Joyner, Helen Clayton...............................Catonsville, Md. Kaji, Hilda May...............2031 Kennedy Ave., Baltimore. Md. Knipp, Minnie B...............1002 W. Lanvale St., Baltimore, Md. Lankford, Priscilla Pinchard......................Crisfield, Md. Lewis, Mary Louise..................................Burnham, Pa. Lindenmuth. Emma Kaicher.........................Pottsville. Pa. Linebach, Mary R..............27 U St.. N. W.. Washington, D. C. Lipschutz, Ethel...........1941 W. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. LOWENBACH, VlOLETTE................................Harrisonburg. Va. McCormick, Josephine M. . . .29 Seventh Ave.. Brooklyn, N. Y. McDowell, Claire.............1816 W. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. McKown, Kathryn C............935 Market St., Parkersburg, W. Va. McLanahan, Elizabeth..................................Greencastle, Pa. Mears, Florence Marie............2505 St. Paul St.. Baltimore, Md. Metzner, Ethel Dann................2116 Eotf St., Wheeling, W. Va. Miller, Meta H..........................................Irvington. Md. Morey, Helen B.... 1820 Lamont St., N. W.. Washington, D. C. Nelson, Margaret H...................641 Ridge St., Newark, N. J. Nelson, Mary Pace.......................Tuder Hall, Baltimore, Md. Neubercer. Beulah...............I 728 Linden Ave.. Baltimore, Md. Orem, Margaretta.............................The Cecil. Baltimore, Md. Owens, K. Louise................................................Tyrone, Pa. Palmer, Mary Edna...............................West Chester, Pa. Pfeiffer, Margaret C. .. 1390 W. North Ave.. Baltimore, Md. Polk, Miriam R.............................................Millersburg, Pa. Potts, Caroline Enos..............2813 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Price, Alice D...................1413 Hollins St., Baltimore. Md. PROBST, Emilie E................................Fairmont, W. Va. Rf.ilf.y, Florence M....................................Belleville, N. J. Rettew, Isabelle............................................Coatsville, Pa. Rice, Irene.....................................Bethesda P. O., Md. Rochow, Lillian A.............................................Columbia, Pa. Rockwell, Alice E...........................................Ridgefield, Conn. Sandrock, Helen Louise. .626 Dumbarton Ave., Baltimore, Md. Shumacher, Florence E..............................New Brighton, Pa. Scott, Ruth Fulton............418 S. Atlantic Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Shank, Amy May.............................................Greencastle, Pa. Shaw, Helen Leona.........................................Elk Lick, Pa. Sheldon, Jennie Louise.................................Millville, N. J. Short, Ella Matilda................114 Warren Ave., Baltimore, Md. SlMPSON, Mindelle..................The Marlborough. Baltimore, Md. Simpson, Ruth Rebecca.........................................Somerset, Pa. Sisk, Elizabeth Eloise.........................................Preston, Md. Skinner, Margaret Seymour..........................Mt. Washington, Md. Slothower, Doris Eccles. . 3307 Walbrook Ave., Baltimore, Md. Smith, Aurilla Lucretta..........................Spring Valley, Minn. SORDEN. HETTIE LoveJOY...........1222 Linden Ave.. Baltimore. Md. 56 fHcmbcra nf Hjf CGI as a of 1U1Tâ(Gout. Stecman, Florence Louise. .2635 Guilford Ave.. Baltimore. Md. Stein, Bessie P.... 1421 Belmont St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Sterne, Dorothy G................................Anniston, Ala. Strouse, Edna Catherine. . .400 Forest Rd.. Roland Park, Md. Suffin, Hannah....................54 Barclay St.. Newark, N. J. Taylor, Anne Elizabeth................125 E. Phil. St., York, Pa. Tignal, Katherine F..............................Onancock, Va. TlLGHMAN, Sarah A. .Shirley Ave. c Ludwig Lane, Baltimore, Md. Tozier, Gladys A.............................West Chester, Pa. Trainor, Ernestine...............................Woodside, Md. TREIDE, Katherine. ..3324 Auchentoroly Terrace, Baltimore. Md. Vick, Dorothea L...............809 N. 63rd St., Philadelphia, Pa. Walker. Phyllis L....................51 Court St.. Portsmouth, Va. Walters, Mary Jane.....................R. F. D. No. I, McLean, Va, Watkins, Helen W.................714 N. Monroe St., Baltimore, Md. Watkins, K. Adelaide...........2621 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. Watson, Katharine S. . .3621 Forest Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Weiskittel, Mildred................3022 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Wertheimer, Mary.................................Comellsville, Pa. Whalen, Naomi C.................................Ellicott City, Md. Whalen, Rebecca Jane............................Ellicott City, Md. Williams, S. Charlotte. .2021 Woodberry Ave.. Baltimore, Md. Wroth, Margaret Price. . 1932 W. Fayette St., Baltimore, Md. 57 lamtta of tf|? dUaaa of 1917 mam FRESHMAN YEAR Entered College .............................................Sept. 22, 1913 Election of Chairman, Ruth Simpson...........................Sept. 26, 1913 Y. W. C. A. Reception........................................Sept. 26. 1913 Entertainment by 1916........................................Sept. 29, 1913 Election of Honorary Members, Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Guth.........Oct. 4, 1913 Tennis Tournament, 1916 vs. 1917 (Lost).......................Oct. 4. 1913 Senior Tea ...................................................Oct. II, 1913 Basketball Game. 1916 vs. 1917 (Lost).........................Dec. 12, 1913 Election of President, Ruth Simpson...........................Jan. 7, 1914 1915 to 191 7, âThe Rose and the Ringâ.......................March 6, 1914 58 ÂŁ npljimuirp8 MOTTO Keep ilcp COLORS Vello anj IVbile OFFICERS Helen Lewis President Ruth Hier Leslie Cameron Vice-President Recording Secretary) Helen Franz Corresponding Secretary) Helen Dye T rcasurcr Mary Lee Dorothy Guttmacher Sergeants-at-A rms 60 liftnliFra of the W Amiss, Ruth . . 1455 Girard St., Washington, D. C. Atwood. Helen . . .2809 St. Paul St.. Baltimore, Md. Ayer. Constance Bachman, Valeria .2727 Maryland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Barsky, Evangelyn 904 West St.. Wilmington, Del. Bender. Elsie Louise Benson. Lillian Elspeth . . . . 3608 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Berry, Mary Elizabeth .. Blackburn, Rebecca M.. . . .407 Lorraine Ave., Baltimore, Md. Bollinger, Inez Brownfield, Jean Bryant, Frances D . . . .425 Lebanon St., Melrose, Mass. Burner, Maybelle J . . . .2201 Orem Ave., Baltimore, Md. Cake, Helen Maria Cameron, Leslie G Cleveland, Marguerite. , ..113 N. Broadway. Baltimore, Md. Colt, Mary........................1007 N. Caroline St., Baltimore, Md. Cranston, I. Mildred, Donaldson Apts.W. 2nd St., Harrisburg, Pa. 61 (Elasa nf 1916 II Curley, Helen R Davy, Mary Waters Denney, Mary Elizabeth. Doetsch, Helene . 733 W. Lombard St., Baltimore, Md. Donaldson, Catharine.............Gittings Ave., Govans, Md. Draper, Mildred Turner...................Washington, D. C. Dye, Helen Rebecca 236 Amber St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Eisenbrandt, E. Marie. .. . . .2205 Avalon Ave., Baltimore, Md. Eisenbrandt, Jeanette. . .E. Rogers Ave., Mt. Washington, Md. Ellinger, Margaret...........14 W. 25th St., Baltimore, Md. Foote, Agnes Wilson .... . . . 6 Boulder Lane, Roland Park, Md. Frantz, Helen K Friz, Irene Margaret. ... . .406 McMechen St., Baltimore, Md. Gambrill, Carrie R Ellicott City, Md. Gilpin, Lydia Graff, Mary Hope Guttmacher, Dorothy E. .2239 Brookfield Ave., Baltimore, Md. Hamilton, Mary Beth. .. . . .3812 Roland Ave., Baltimore. Md. fficmbcrfl of tljr (Elaea of 101Bâ(Cunt. Harding, Dorothy..................600 Arlington Ave., Govans, Md. HlER, Ruth..................208 W. Mulberry St., Mt. Vernon, Ohio Hodshon, Mildred I....................................Catonsville. Md. Hood, Agnes Fleming. . . .628 W. Main St., Clarksburg, W. Va. Houck, Helen Rebecca..............1831 North Ave., Baltimore, Md. HulsaRT, Esther...................143 S. Monroe St., Dover, N. J. Jeffers, Katharine..............108 N. Front St.. Wheeling, W. Va. Jennison, Kathleen................406 Farragut St., Bay City, Mich. Josselyn, Ella Grace..............604 N. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Katz, Esther Van Leer.............2214 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. KlNARD, Grace K...........................................Leacock, Pa. Klein, Ernestine....................311 Filmore St., Topeka, Kan. Kramer, Ruth A....................319 E. 23th St., Baltimore, Md. Lambert, Louise................1627 N. Fulton Ave., Baltimore, Md. Lawton, Elnora Margaret. .229 N. Carey St., Baltimore, Md. Lee, Mary Hester..................1763 Williams St., Denver, Colo. Lewis, Helen W..................825 Columbia Ave., Millville, N. J. Loeb, CARRIE......................221 Clayton St., Montgomery, Ala. Longfellow, Mildred.....................................Arlington, Md. Lowrie, Sara Finney...............861 Washington Ave., Tyrone, Pa. Mack, Mary Green....................Lane Seminary, Cincinnati, Ohio Marks, Elizabeth S....................................Philipsburg, Pa. Martin, Mary Elinor...............740 Dolphin St.. Baltimore, Md. Norris, Helen Monroe. ........................Union Bridge, Md. Peck, Helen Vircinia.......................................Denver, Colo. Perham, Helen Lucinda.........................Pleasant Mount. Pa. Peyton, Sarah M.........................................Crisfield, Md. Prettyman, Marion E. C. . . . 1970 Guilford Ave., Baltimore, Md. Probst, Gladys Margaret .... 120 S. Broadway, Baltimore. Md. Redmond, Anna K..................................Annapolis, Md. Reiley, Katherine.............................Mt. Washington, Md. Robinson, Matilda McLeod..................................Hampton, Va. Roddy, Anne M....................................Millersville, Pa. Roeder, Julia D..................................Glen Rock, Pa. Rogers, Mildred....................1721 Penn. Ave., Scranton, Pa. Sapp, Margaret 1...................2408 Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. Scofield, Gertrude............................Torrington, Conn. Sheckells, Blanche C. . . .2740 Parkwood Ave.. Baltimore, Md. Sisson, Margaret H..............2224 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. Spanocle, Mary Ann.................................Lewiston, Pa. Speddy, Faith.......................755 Cedar St., Alameda, Cal. Strube, Claire M. M.............2207 St. Paul St.. Baltimore, Md. Styer, Alice Marie..............1019 De Kalb St., Norristown, Pa. Uhler, Miriam Dutton. .. .254 W. Hoffman St., Baltimore, Md. Vollmer, Grace M.................887 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Waddell, Ina F......................................Lamira, Ohio Wagner, Clara A....................1809 Bolton St., Baltimore, Md. 62 fHrmbrro of tljr (CIubo ai 191 fiâ(Cotti Waring, Lillian D............................................Tyrone, Pa. Weber, Mary Dora.........................................Pikesville, Md. Westcott, Penelope S............3020 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. Winder, Pamelia Raine. . . .244 W. Lanvale St., Baltimore, Md. Wolf, Beulah P.................................Glen Rock, Pa. Young, Mary Eucenia.........................Buckhannon, W. Va. HONORARY MEMBER. Jessie Wilson Sayre.............Washington, D. C. IIIIMIIINIMMIIMIIHIIIHIHHM Brown, Sophie Bullock, Helen C. Chism, Katharyn Cox, Theodosia lEx-fHrmbrro of (Elaeo of 191fi Dinsmore, Emma Gebhardt, Elizabeth Hester, Ruth L. Johnson, Ruth Jones, Mildred Lewis, Nell B. Leyburn, Nellie C. Meek, Josephine Yeakel, Ivy Miller, Evelyn Minds, Ethel Nettinc, Lenore Sabelson, Agnes 63 tciumta of the (Elasa nf 1316 B FRESHMAN YEAR Entered College ................................................Sept. 23, 1912 Election of Chairman. Nell Lewis................................Sept. 26, 1912 Y. W. C. A. Reception...........................................Sept. 27, 1912 Entertainment by 1915 ..........................................Sept. 30, 1912 Senior Tea ......................................................Oct. 5, 1912 Tennis Tournament, 1915 vs. 1916 (Lost)..........................Nov. 2, 1912 Basketball Came, 1915 vs. 1916 (Lost)............................Dec. 5. 1912 Election of President. Nell Lewis................................Jan. 7, 1913 1914 to 1916, Cinderella in Flowcrland ......................March 7, 1913 1916 to 1914, Oenoneâ............................................May 10. 1913 Lantern Chain ....................................................May 26, 1913 SOPHOMORE YEAR Entertainment to 1917 ..........................................Sept. 29, 1913 Election of President, Helen Lewis...............................Oct. 4, 1913 Tennis Tournament, 1916 vs. 1917 (Won)...........................Oct. 4, 1913 Presentation of Sophy More to 191 7..............................Oct. II, 1913 Basketball Game, 1916 vs. 1917 (Won).............................Dec. 12, 1913 Championship Game. 1915 vs. 1916 (Lost)..........................Jan. 13, 1914 64 Fn tvas all she learned ? Xust bide a hrt- Tj oulcl ve JooK how quiet an still {key sit ? V hat could they he doin ? Is it mischrei iarewan? Faith, anâ thcy re jsadia th ⢠CJ nr of NINGTeeN-FIFTeeN V Junuira COLORS Crccn and White OFFICERS Ruth Greensfelder President Mary Hoffman Vice-President Helen Frisch Recording Secretary Pauline Melching Corresponding Secretary Olive Gross Trcasurcr Elsa Kraus Anna Mullikin Sergeants-at-A rms 66 fftembrra of the 8 ARNOLD, Edna W..........2053 Woodberry Ave., Baltimore, Md. Barton, Vola Price...2101 Woodberry Ave., Baltimore, Md. Belt, Georcia................140 B St., N. E., Washington, D. C. Berry, Dorothy Belt.......................Martinsburg, W. Va. Bogle, Barbara L.....................Whiteriver Junction, Vt. BRANSKY, Bessie..............2648 Wilkens Ave., Baltimore, Md. Bullard, J. Marion...........................Glen Falls, N. Y. BURCUNDER, Corinne C.........2228 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. Carpenter, Mary Jeannette. ... 1455 Gilpin St., Denver, Colo. Chamberlain, Ethel.......................East Palestine, Ohio Chapman, Josephine W..............................Towson, Md. CONNET, HELENE...................727 Reservoir St., Baltimore, Md. Crawford, Elizabeth. .. .2130 Brookfield Ave., Baltimore, Md. Dehler, Lillian..................725 E. 22nd St., Baltimore, Md. Diggs, Caroline.........318 Woodlawn Road, Roland Park, Md. DlGGS, Eleanor............318 Woodlawn Road, Roland Park, Md. DRUMMOND, Isabel. . . .5305 Germantown Ave.. Philadelphia, Pa. Eldridce. Alice B. . 1419 Chapin St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Ellincer, Esther Parker..........14 W. 25th St.. Baltimore, Md. Franc, Miriam Alice..........1946 Calvert St., Washington, D. C. Frisch, Helen S.........314 Woodlawn Road, Roland Park, Md. ffilasa of 1915 Fryer, Violette Hope..................................Colora, Md. Gantt, Sue Elizabeth.......................Millersville. Md. Greensfelder. Ruth Ries. ..1811 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. Gross, Olive Augusta.........916 E. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. Harn, Edith Muriel. .. .2700 Huntingdon Ave., Baltimore, Md. Haslup, Norma V , ... 1916 Kennedy Ave., Baltimore, Md. Hayden, Ruth Haymaker, Grace B.... . . 244 E. Main St., Clarksburg, W. Va. Heisse, Hester Rebecca, 1409 W. Lombard St., Baltimore, Md. Hensley, Elinor.......................1254 Josephine St., Denver, Colo. Hoffman, Mary S ,...2417 Madison Ave., Baltimore, Md. Holmes, May . .515 W. Mulberry St., Baltimore, Md. Joestinc, Dorothy .514 Chestnut Hill Ave., Baltimo'e, Md. Johnson, Mildred Kraus, Elsa B Lacey, Louise F Lavenson, Edna Liberles. Lucile Lovett, J. Elizabeth ... Little Silver. N. J. Manson, Grace McKnight, Ethel . . .4842 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. iflrmbcra nf tljr (Elans of 1315â Uont Magruder, Marguerite. .. .2528 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md Marquis, Kathryn........................................Lisbon, Ohio Martine, Evelyn Holte. .. .2223 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. Maxwell, Esther..................................Rising Sun, Md. Melchinc, Pauline................431 N. Newbury St., York, Pa. Merrill, Winifred....................................Johnsburg, Vt. Merritt, Virginia Carr. . . 3402 W. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. Mitchell, Ancela Randolph. . 1900 Cecil Ave.. Baltimore, Md. MOFFET, Ruth...................................Bloomfield, Ind. Morris, Grace E................................Portsmouth, Ohio Moses, Bessie L.................4003 Fernhill Ave.. Baltimore, Md. Mullikin, Anna M................3610 Fairview Ave., Baltimore. Md. Munding, Germaine G.................38 Morley St., Baltimore, Md. Nagle, Sylvania Gertrude.2732 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. Nason, Alice.................................Roaring Spring, Pa. Nason, Marjorie..............................Roaring Spring, Pa. Nicholls, Lottie Lee.........................Spartansburg, S. C. Owlett, Cora Wells...................................Wellsboro, Pa. Patten, Mary W..............818 W. Lombard St.. Baltimore. Md. Reineke, Edna...............1913 Patterson Place, Baltimore. Md. Richardson, Mary Elizabeth........................Phoenix, Md. Robinson, Marcaret V.... 177 W. Pike St., Clarksburg, W. Va. Roe, Helen.........................................Denton, Md. Rowe, Georgia M.................2321 N. Calvert St.. Baltimore, Md. Ruhl, Rebecca L...............205 E. Main St.. Clarksburg, W. Va. Sharocrodsky, Rebecca. . . .922 E. Madison St., Baltimore, Md. Singer, Beulah M.................167 Pleasant St.. Worcester, Mass. SlNCEWALD. Edna M..................I 7 W. 29th St., Baltimore, Md. Smith, Catharine J................1713 Hollins St., Baltimore, Md. Smith, Helen L.................................Hollidaysburg, Pa. Snider. Virginia Ann...........224 E. Main St., Clarksburg, W. Va. Stocking, Bessie E....................................Burton, Ohio Stude, Johanna E.................................Catonsville. Md. Taylor, George M...................................Demopolis, Ala. Thompson, Edna M................2333 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. ThruSTON, F. AUGUSTA. . . .2306 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. Todd, Gertrude E..................................Hagerstown, Md. Von Borries, Eline M...........2100 Eutaw Place, Baltimore. Md. Watson, Alice W................................W. Pittston, Pa. Welsh, Helen Dorothy...........721 Reservoir St.. Baltimore, Md. Whitehurst, Anna C..................1902 Bolton St., Baltimore, Md. Whyel, Frances P.................183 E. Fayette St., Uniontown, Pa. Wilcox, Jean Curley..............120 E. 25th St., Baltimore, Md. Wincert, Marjorie....................608 N. Dixon Ave., Dixon, III. Wrightson, Ruth F..............I 373 N. Strieker St.. Baltimore, Md. HONORARY MEMBER. Dr. Robert M. Gay........... 68 Govans, Md. iEx-fHembrra uf (ttlaaa of 1913 Adams, Inez P. Allen, Sylvia Beck, Edith A. Bickley, Mary E. Black, Ethalinda Bland, Bertha Bond, Sarah Colonna. Eileen A. Cowles, Bertha Davis, Emily Dix, Rosa E. Dodson, June â˘Died, Mart'll 10, 1012. Draper, Mary Fitzsimmons, Louisa French, Ruth Hardinc, Elizabeth Ives, Martha Kemper, Helen Krentzlin, Valerie Lim, Katharine Lynch, Finette LâHommedieu. Marion Miller, Marlan G. Pace, Frances Pennington, Louise Phillips, Mary Elizabeth Porter, Gertrude Potter, Anna Margaret Schmidt, Margaret Seip, Anna K. Shick, Charlotte Stevens, Irma Wilson, Mary Wood, Norma K Zouck, Ada 69 titputs nf the QUass of 1315 'S3 . FRESHMAN YEAR Entered College.................................................Sept. 25, 1911 Election of Chairman, Marian Bullard............................Sept. 30, 1911 Y. W. C. A. Reception...........................................Sept. 30. 1911 Entertainment by 1914............................................Oct. 2, 1911 Senior Tea ......................................................Oct. 7, 1911 Tennis Tournament, 1914 vs. 1915 (Won)...........................Nov. 4, 1911 Election of Honorary Member, Mr. R. M. Gay.......................Nov. 4, 1911 Basketball Game. 1914 vs. 1915 (Won).............................Dec. 15, 1911 Election of President, Marian Bullard............................Jan. 6. 1912 Championship Game, 1913 vs. 1915 (Won)...........................Jan. 16, 1912 1913 to 1915, Immenscc .....................................March I. 1912 Freshman-Junior Boat-Ride.........................................May 4, 1912 Lantern Chain ....................................................May 26, 1912 SOPHOMORE YEAR Entertainment to 1916 ..........................................Sept. 30, 1912 Election of President, Ethel Chamberlain.........................Oct. 5, 1912 Presentation of Sophy More to 1916...............................Oct. 5, 1912 Tennis Tournament, 1915 vs. 1916 (Won)...........................Nov. 2, 1912 Basketball Game. 1915 vs. 1916 (Won).............................Dec. 5, 1912 Coppelia,â for the Goucher Fund.................................Dec. 13, 1912 Championship Game, 1913 vs. 1915 (Won)...........................Dec. 17, 1912 1915 to 1913, The Mikadoâ......................................May 3. 1913 JUNIOR YEAR Election of President, Ruth Greensfelder.........................Oct. 4, 1913 Basketball Game. 1914 vs. 1915 (Won).............................Dec. 16, 1913 Championship Game. 1915 vs. 1916 (Won)...........................Jan. 13. 1914 1915 to 1917, âThe Rose and the Ring ...........................March 6, 1914 70 TJs philosophers now far ouryoufg Kathleen- 0ien a sight of teamin' ter one colleen.? tef-1 Ivry Toinii heâll lance a jxg 1 cUrlinâ rag oimc heâs ÂŤ3--Inin Kio.â twill not be seen. CY â˘NINGTGGN FOURTGGN Smtora MOTTO Non progredi esi regredi COLORS Red and While OFFICERS Dorothy Wilson President Ray Mowbray Edythe Hanzsche Vice-President Recording Secretary) Jean Fulton Corresponding Secretary) Edith McDowell Trcasurer Edna Schwartz Florence Davison Sergeants-at-A rms 72 mpittbrn of tlf? (Elasa of 1914 : 22 Anderson, Ruth Teller . Marion Alex. Aves., Cincinnati, Ohio Annan, Elinor Sawtell...............................Cambridge. Md. BecgS, HILDA MARIAN.........................University Park, Colo. Boblitz, Katharine Sherwood. .2109 12th St.. Baltimore. Md. Brown, Winifred.............54 Elmwood Place, Bridgeport, Conn. Burt, Viola R.........................................Buffalo, N. Y. BUSWELL, MARGARET....................................Lewiston, Minn. CANOLES, Erva May. . . . 728 Wyndhurst Avc., Roland Park, Md. Dale, Marian Ethel............208 N. Alleghany St., Bellefont, Pa. Davis, Nellie Windsor. . .2900 Parkwood Ave., Baltimore, Md. Davison, Florence Isabelle........................Heightstown, N. J. Dickey, Anna MofFIT.............22 Barclay St.. Youngstown. Ohio Dye, Anne Marguerite.............615 Reservoir St.. Baltimore, Md. Evans, Marion L................539 N. Luzerne Ave., Baltimore, Md. Fenderich. Elizabeth Steiner.......................Ben Avon, Pa. Fitzpatrick, Isabel N.........2419 N. Calvert St.. Baltimore, Md. FULTON, Jean......................1919 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Garrison. Greta Tullis...........428 N. Fifth St., Camden, N. J. Grosscup, Ethel Amanda............................Wenonah, N. J. Hanzsche, Edythe Burt, I 323 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore. Md. Hier, Aleda...............208 N. Mulberry St., Mt. Vernon, Ohio Hooper, Jane W..................218 E. 20th St.. Baltimore. Md. Hoppe, Marguerite E.............203 Bolton St., Savannah, Ga. JaNNEY, Marion...........2109 Homewood Ave., Baltimore, Md. Keever. Helen L...........................................Macksburg, Ohio Kennelly, Miriam E..............207 N. Hanover St., Carlisle, Pa. King, Hester L.................1425 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. Lanninc. Delphine.....................................Millstone, N. J. Long, Elizabeth.........285 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge. N. J. McDowell, Edith................2541 St. Paul St.. Baltimore, Md. MacRoberts, Marcaret R.......................................Govans, Md. Mandelstamm, Frieda..........1403 McCulloh St., Baltimore, Md. Martsolf, Margaret................................New Brighton, Pa. Mason, Elizabeth.......................919 Raynor Ave.. Joliet, III. Mason, Sarah...................2306 Guilford Ave., Baltimore, Md. Mathews. Clarinda............2710 St. Paul St.. Baltimore, Md. 73 fHmbera of llir (Class of 1U14â(Coot. Meid, Eva Lenore.............2936 Harford Road, Baltimore. Md. Miller, Ethel......................1702 Penn. Ave.. Scranton, Pa. Mowbray, Annie Ray. ... I 322 W. Lexington St.. Baltimore. Md. Murray, Clara H., Charles St. University Park'y. Baltimore Md. Osterstock, Edith Margaret, 1435 Washington St., Easton, Pa. OWENS, Alice G..........33 S. Maryland Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Peck, Helen W..............................................Hamilton, Md. Reid, Marion A.......................41 N. 9th St., Lebanon. Pa. Riddle, Grace...............................................Baldwin, Md. Rockwell, Isabel H...........................................Canton, Pa. Roe, Irene...............................R. F. D., Cordova, Md. Ross. Blanche E..............2304 N. 13th St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Rothholz, Edna...................2108 Bolton St.. Baltimore, Md. Sawyer, Margery A.................155 Ridge St.. Glen Falls, N. Y. Schwartz, Edna F.............520 N. Fulton Ave., Baltimore, Md. Shawkey, Florence............................................Warren, Pa. Sinclair. Caroline...............I 3 S. Chester St.. Baltimore, Md. Sindler, Bessie...............1804 E. Baltimore St.. Baltimore. Md. Sparks, Matilda............................................Colgate, Md. Spicknall, Elinor Nevitt.21 12 E. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. Stevens, Ethel K.....................................Roseville, N. J. Stearns, Corinne....................................Fredericksburg, Va. Stone, Phoebe.....................................Kin Kiang. China STROUSE. Miriam................400 b'orest Road. Roland Park. Md. THURLOW, Madge DeGroff. .5355 Webster St., Philadelphia, Pa. Tincley, Ruth.....................2225 Linden Ave.. Baltimore. Md. Upham, Fannie.....................1135 Ditmas Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. WlLSON. Dorothy...............1431 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore, Md. Winn, Harriet Louise................119 N. 24th St.. Clayton, Ala. Woods, Isabel.................................Earleigh Heights, Md. WOOLEDGE, STANLEYETTA.............................Greenwich, Conn. Zouck, Alice Marguerite...........................Reisterstown, Md. HONORARY MEMBER. Dr. Hans Froelicher N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. 74 ÂŁx-4Hrmbrra nf (Glass uf 1914 Amoss, Beatrice Irene Areson. Helen Atkinson, Grace Baldwin, Florence Beard, Blanche Buch, Ella Buxton, Margaret Cameron, Margaret Colescott, Edith Collyer, Marion Crawford, Lucy Davis, Audrey Dawes, Isabel ⢠DUsi, net 23. 11 12. De Venich, Addie Ellis, Grace Lillian Garwin, Edna M. Gordon, Margaret V. Hayes, Kittie P. Hayes, Lucille Harris, Lillian Jones, Marian Kelley, Martha Kerrick, Mildred Ketcham, Marie Kroeger, Gladys Leopold, Reade T. McCosh, Genevieve May, Helen Mayfield, Gladys Meyer, Grace Samier, Rosalie Silver, Esther Smith, Cora Smith, Hazel Thompson, Eileen Todd, Mildred White, Alice Wood, Janet 75 Euntia nf thp (Elaaa af 1314 man FRESHMAN YEAR Entered College .................................................Sept. 26, 1910 Election of Chairman, Isabel Fitzpatrick.........................Sept. 30, 1910 Y. W. C. A. Reception............................................Sept. 30. 1910 Entertainment by 1913.............................................Oct. 3, 1910 Senior Tea .......................................................Oct. 8. 1910 Tennis Tournament, 1913 vs. 1914 (Lost)...........................Oct. 29, 1910 Election of Honorary Member, Dr. Froelicher.......................Nov. 8, 1910 Basketball Game. 1913 vs. 1914 (Lost).............................Dec. 15. 1910 Election of President, Isabel Fitzpatrick.........................Jan. 16, 1911 Class Party ......................................................Feb. 3, 1911 1912 to 1914, The Wedding of Mitsu-Yu-Nissiâ.....................Feb. 17. 1911 Freshman-Junior Boat-Ride .........................................May 13, 1911 Lantern Chain.....................................................June I, 1911 SOPHOMORE YEAR Entertainment to 1915.............................................Oct. 2, 1911 Election of President, Edith Osterstock...........................Oct. 6. 1911 Presentation of Sophy More to 1915................................Oct. 7, 1911 Tennis Tournament, 1914 vs. 1915 (Lost)...........................Nov. 4. 1911 Basketball Game, 1914 vs. 1915 (Lost).............................Dec. 15, 1911 1914 to 1912. âAs They Would Like It ............................May 4,1912 JUNIOR YEAR Election of President, Hilda Beggs................................Oct. 5. 1912 Basketball Game. 1913 vs. 1914 (Lost).............................Dec. 10. 1912 1914 to 1916, âCinderella in Flowerlandâ.........................March 7, 1913 Junior Banquet, 1914 to 1913.....................................April 25, 1913 SENIOR YEAR Election of President, Dorothy Wilson.............................Oct. 4, 1913 Senior Tea to 1917................................................Oct. II, 1913 Basketball Game. 1914 vs. 1915 (Lost).............................Dec. 16. 1913 76 Dusixttle JRrg is a TiesbiD . Kj jxeen as a t Shamrock -leaf1 iThis little ÂŁci 7lfi aoophomorejljÂŽ iaughty beyond Diis little -pig is a Junior Tia at } anitjeÂŁ A lie is glad. n Hu s little Prg IS a Sear or - a âti eeps r x too, beW 7% s litti Ti$ Js a, Special Sv p.1% )h?Š ijpn xst a bit ___ Šrkm Tln plintiful shaare av the lan- ALS prrial Sâtuiuntts Bressler, Gertrude Bruce, Jessie Bland, Va. Dohme, Dorothy Cover, Mary 600 N. Carrollton Ave., Baltimore, Md. Gracie, Eleanor M Hall, Emily Hardy Mackenzie, Mrs. Cora T 1339 W. North Ave.. Baltimore. Md. Matthews, Mrs. Mary H. W... Randall, Rosamond Harding. .. Roberts, Cecelia G Robinson, Mary Viola Walker, Janet Gibson 420 B St., N. E., Washington, D. C. Whiting, Agnes G Earl Court, Baltimore, Md. Whiting. Marian D Earl Court, Baltimore, Md. 78 }Jst (Chapter of Delta (gamma Jfraternitu ESTABLISHED MAY. 1891 MBS ACTIVE MEMBERS 1914 Marcaret Buswell Greta Tuli.is Garrison Jean Fulton 1915 Alice Gertrude Owens Eline von Borries Besse Irving Stocking Esther Parker Ellincer Georce Marcaretta Taylor Ruth Hayden 1916 Helen Dorothy Welsh Maybell Jestine Burner Anna Katherine Redmond Marcaret Ellincer Mary Ann Spanocle Mary Eleanore Martin SORORES IN URBE Miriam Dutton Uhi.er Christine Carter Bacc Gladys Fulton Joe Anna Ross Pancoast Louise Tull Baker Jane Goodloe Mabel Meredith Reese Mary Baker (Zda) Elizabeth Goucher Emilie Sophie Rein hard Katherine Clacett Beck Marcaret Grier Mary Field Sadtler Sallie M. Bond Ursule Guard Helen Thompson Eleanor Jackson Cary Evelyn Hewes Florence Thompson Desiree Branch Clark Melissa Hill Hill Alma Wash (Chi) Mabel Carter Mary Cochran Hiss Louise West Mamie Virginia Cauchy Lillian Hiss Alice Reaney Wolfe Esther Barton Cramfton Nan Waters McNeal Mary Parker Wroth Elma Erich Marcaret Shove Morris Isabel Jelke Wooldridge Clara Frazee (Alpha Beta) Janet Goucher Miller Jessie Loeffler Palmer Mary Goode Wooldridge 80 ÂŁ r iu J'A 'â Bela... Comma. Epsilon. Zela. .. Ela.... Theta. . Iota Kappa.. Lambda Mu.... Nu...... iplta (gamma iFratmtity FOUNDED 1872 nKni ROLL OF CHAPTERS Washington State University Xi........... .....University of California Omicron... .......Ohio Stale University Rho......... ..............Albion College Sigma........ ...............Buchtel College Tau......... ........University of Indiana Upsilon.... .University of Illinois Phi.......... .....University of Nebraska Chi.......... ....University of Minnesota Pst.......... .......University of Missouri Omega....... .University of Idaho Alpha Bela ....University of Michigan ...........Adelphia College ........Syracuse University .. . .Northwestern University ........University of Iowa Leland Stanford University ....University of Colorado ..........Cornell University ...........Goucher College ... . University of Wisconsin .........Swarlhmore College Bela Sigma.............. Ela Upsilon............ Comma Upsilon........... Lambda Nu.............. Phi Omega............... Chi Sigma............... Chi Upsilon............. Omega Sigma............. Alpha Chi Association. . Bela Lambda Association ALUMNAE CHAPTERS ................Seattle ...........Akron, Ohio ............Los Angeles ............Minneapolis .................Denver ................Chicago .............New York ..............Milwaukee .............Pittsburgh ...Spokane. Washington Son Francisco Association Theta Chi Association........ Rho Sigma Association........ Kappa Theta Association. . . Tau Zeta Association.......... Psi Omicron Association. . . Psi Phi Association.......... Omega Alpha Association. . Omega Alumnae Association Alpha Epsilon Association. . Mu Alpha Association.......... .........San Francisco ...........Cleveland ...........Syracuse ..Lincoln, Nebraska ..........Iowa City ...........Baltimore .......Philadilphra ...............Omaha Madison, Wisconsin ............Alliance .......Kansas City 81 Zrta (fihaptrr nf Alpha pjt JFratmtitu ESTABLISHED 1891 III Hi R ACTIVE MEMBERS 1914 Ruth Anderson Anne Marguerite Dyf. Isabel Newman Fitzpatrick Ethel Grosscup 1915 Elizabeth Caton Mason Clarinda Mathews Fannie Upham Isabel Woods Julia Marion Bullard Mary Jeanette Carpenter 1916 Evelyn Holte Martine Lottie Lee Nicholls Marcuerite Cleaveland Katherine Donaldson Mary Hope Graff Sara Finney Lowrie Ruth Adams Baer Marcaret Brian Baer Rosa Baldwin Edith A. Beck Meta M. Becker (Delta) Sophie N. Becker (Delta) Elizabeth Gordon Fox (lota) Jennie Whitbread Frames (Alpha) Marcella Goodrich Flowers Marian Anderson Fausler (Omlcron) Elizabeth Hazlehurst SORORES IN URBE Genevieve Holtzman Hendley Edith Stevens Hoffman Luue Poole Hooper Isabella Stevens Hunner Carolyn Tilley Hyatt Aileen McKenny Janet Bonham Merryman Rosalie Haxall Noland Edna Spedden Norton Alice Reuter Edith Riley Fannie Grant Russell Anna Edmunds Rutledce Margaret Hill Painter Shryock Hettie Caldwell Sneeringer Fanny Spencer Ethel Cranston Taneyhill Ruth Hollis Taneyhill Amber Severn Taylor Eva Bandel Wilson Fauntleroy Corbin Wight 82 DBKAA. rmtA Alpha. . Dela. .. Comma Della.. Epsilon. Zela... Ela Thela. . ALplja pit 3ffrat?rnittT FOUNDED 1872 11:8111 ROLL OF CHAPTERS lota.... Northwestern University Kappa.. Lambda. Mu University of Minnesota Nu Xi Omicron .University of Michigan Pi Rho..............................................Ohio State University .......University of Wisconsin Leland Stanford, Jr.. University .......University of California ...............Barnard College ........University of Nebraska ............University of Toronto ............University of Missouri ...University of North Dakota ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Chicago Central New York Detroit Boston Ithaca Minnesota Western New York New York Gly Southern San Francisco 83 Alplia QUiaptfr of ÂŽau iKappa Pi iFratmtitij FOUNDED MAY. 1892 (KKli ACTIVE MEMBERS Winifred Alice Brown Helen Louise Keever Hester Livincston King 1914 Elizabeth Van Devanter Lacey Clara Hunsicker Murray Marian Adelaide Reid Sue Elizabeth Gantt 1915 Louise Fef. Lacey Edna Marie Thompson 1916 Constance Ayer Ernestine Loreina Klein Mary Green Mack Grace Marcaret Vollmer Pamelia Raine Winder Mary Eucenia Young Ethel Nicholson Browne Louise E. Dowell Marian Hoffman Draper Elizabeth Gish Eacer Harriet Ide Eacer Laura White Fulton SORORES IN URBE Edna Seiler Gordon Aletta Van Wyck Hopper Anna Heubeck Knipp Gertrude Knipp Margaret Reed Lewis Stella A. McCarty Caroline M. Sanders Grace Parker Soper Ethel Hoffman Stone Frances Troxell Johnetta Van Meter Anceline Griffinc Wolf 84 2rta (Eljaptpr nf (Santrna $ln 21pta nrnritn ESTABLISHED 1893 ⢠'Bin ACTIVE MEMBERS 1914 Alcoa Mae Hicr Margaret Martsolf Marjory A. Sawyer 1913 Josephine Willouchby Chapman Vircinia Merritt Mary Isabel Drummond Marjorie Wincert Helen Marion Cake Kathleen Jennison Penelope Westcott 1916 Ruth Hier Clara Wagner Lillian Waring Evelyn Phipp Austin Mary Sawyers Baker Elizabeth Adele Brown Mary C. Colt (Iota) Mary Broad Dincle Elsie Robbins Dodd Ethel Shriner Dulaney SORORES IN URBE Mary Thatcher Gibson (Alpha) Margaret Irving Handy Marion Eleanor Jones Frances Robbins Kane Margaret Lee Florence Mosse Oehm Marie Cameron Ohle Grace Howard Smith Belle Baker Treide Wilhelmina Anne Treide Mary Ickes Watson Nellie Snowden Watts Nellie Wilmot Jeanette Wilmot 66 A Ipha. Beta... Comma Della. . Epsilon. Zeta. .. Ela.... CSantma iJjJljt leta Swnrity FOUNDED 1874 liW ROU. OF CHAPTERS Theta. . .University of Michigan tola. ... .University of Wisconsin Kappa.. Lambda .Northwestern University Mu.... Mi University of California Xi Omicron...........................................University of Illinois ...........University of Denver ..............Barnard College ......University of Minnesota ......University of Washington -Leland Stanford, Jrâ University ...........University of Oregon ...........University of Idaho ALUMNAE ASSOCIATIONS Madison Los Angeles Moscow Portland ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Chicago Syracuse Boston New York Milwaukee San Francisco Denver Minneapolis Detroit 87 Alpha Brlta (Ehapter nf IKappa Alpha ÂŽhpta iFratmtity ESTABLISHED 1896 I 8 I ACTIVE MEMBERS 1914 Elinor Sawtelle Annan Blanche Elizabeth Ross Dorothy Wilson 1915 Helen Sophia Frisch Grace Gertrude Haymaker 1916 Mary Elizabeth Berry Mildred Draper (pledged) Mary Colt (pledged) Acnes Fleming Hood Mildred Cranston Alice Marie Styer Mary Hoffman Alice Whitincale Watson Laura Hinds Bennett Grace Ethel Bennett Elizabeth Bradford (Alpha Zela) Bertha Brommei.l (Alpha Bela) Margaret Brommell (Alpha Bela) Amelia Pace Dame Dorothy Davis Christie Y. Dulaney Emma Louise Dulaney Ernestine Stier Dulaney Emelie Chamberlain Dunbar SORORES IN URBE Ethel Hendrickson Dorsey Ethel Addison Elmer Harriet Baker Ewalt Helen Harrison Ruth Haslup Nathalie Hensel Eleanor Pauline Ho:kins Mary Broomell Hull (Alpha Bela) Harriet Johnson (Mu) Katherine Lindsay Mary Clark Marden Marcery Matthews Ella Wood Miller (Omega) Anna Louise Payne Grace Rose Esther Donnelly Smith (Psi) Katherine Nash Thomas (Phi) Adelaide Porter Thomson Ruth Taylor Mary Virginia Ward Mary Antoinette von Wyszecki 88 â TI TANYAC1 tKayya Alplja ÂŽlipta Jfratmtity FOUNDED JANUARY 1870 S ROl.l. OF CHAPTERS Alpha De Pauw University Alpha Della Bela Alpha TLeia Della A Ipha Ela Ela Alpha Thela Iota Sigma Kappa Comma Lambda University of Vermont Alpha lola Mu Alpha Kappa Rho Alpha Mu Tau Alpha Omicron Upsilon Alpha Lambda Phi Alpha , âu Montana Stale University Chi Syracuse University Alpha Xi Psi Alpha Pi Omega Alpha Rho University of South Dakota Alpha Bela Swarlhmore College Alpha Sigma Alpha Comma Alpha Tau ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Baltimore New York Burlington, Vermont Omaha Chicago Philadelphia Cleveland Pittsburgh Columbus Providence. Rhode Island Denver. Colorado Portland Evanston. Illinois St. Louis Greencatlle, Indiana San Francisco Indianapolis Seattle Kansas City Spokane Lincoln. Nebraska Syracuse Los Angeles Topeka, Kansas Madison, Wisconsin Toronto. Canada Twin CitiesâSt. Paul and Minneapolis 89 JHarglatii Alpina (Ebaptpr of p Ida p|i ifratmtity CHARTERED 1897 MBI 1914 Annie Ray Mowbray Hilda Marion Begcs Edith M. Osterstock 1915 Ethel Chamberlain Caroline Dices Eleanor Dices Alice Barnes Eldridce Hester I Ieisse Marcuerite Macruder 1916 Helen Atwood Elsie Lol'ise Bender Frances Dorr Bryant Elinor Hensley Catherine Evans Jeffers Helen Worrell Lewis Anna Mary Roddy Ina Frances Waddell Amy Louise Beck Emily Robinson Bocle Leona C. F. Buchwald Louise Arthur Claridce Esther L. Cox (Pennsylvania Alpha) Frances Strader Culver Cora Scott Doty (Nen York Alpha) Kate Ernst Mary Harris (Pennsylvania Bela) SORORES IN URBE Isabel Drury Heubeck Helen Lamb Hull (Pennsylvania Al- pha) Celeste Jauvier (Louisiana Alpha) Alice Volkman Keefer (Wisconsin A Ipha) Mary Lansfield Keller Elizabeth Kellum Margaret Lamb (Pennsylvania Alpha) Mary Lamb (Pennsylvania Alpha) Lucy E. Murray Kathleen Moore Mallory Sara Porter Blanche Reisincer Helen Doll Tottle Louise Nelson Van Sant Mary Alice Wood Molly Weston Wood 90 Pi Seta pit Jffratprnitg FOUNDED APRIL 28. 1867 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Arkansas Alpha....................................University of Arkansas Michigan Beta........ California Alpha.......................Leland Stanford, Jr.. University Minnesota Alpha.... California Bela.................................University of California Missouri Alpha....... Colorado Alpha....................................University of Colorado Missouri Bela........ Colorado Beta.....................................Denver University Nebraska Bela........ Columbia Alpha.........................George Washington University Ne York Alpha... Florida Alpha...................................John Stetson University Ne York Bela.... Illinois Bela.........................................Lombard College Ohio Alpha........... Illinois Delta...........................................Knox College Ohio Bela............ Illinois Epsilon................................Northwestern University Ohio Comma........... Illinois Zeta.....................................University of Illinois Oklahoma Alpha.... Indiana Alpha........................................Franklin College Ontario Alpha........ Indiana Bela.........................................Indiana University Pennsylvania Alpha. Indiana Comma.........................................Butler University Pennsylvania Bela... lo a Alpha...............................Iowa Wesleyan University Pennsylvania Comma lo a Beta.............................................Simpson College Texas Alpha.......... lo a Comma........................................Iowa State College Vermont Alpha........ lo a Zela..........................................Iowa State University Vermont Bela......... Kansas Alpha......................................Kansas University Virginia Alpha....... Louisiana Alpha...................................Newcomb College IVashington Alpha... Massachusetts Alpha...............................Boston University IVashington Beta.... Maryland Alpha........................................Goucher College Wisconsin Alpha.... Michigan Alpha......................................Hillsdale College Wyoming Alpha. .. . ...University of Michigan .University of Minnesota ...University of Missouri ...Washington University .. . University of Nebraska ......Syracuse University ..........Barnard College ..........Ohio University ----Ohio Slate University ...University of Wooster . . University of Oklahoma ... .University of Toronto ......Swarthmore College ......Bucknell University ........Dickinson College .....University of Texas .....Middlesburg College .. .University of Vermont .Randolph-Macon College University of Washington .Washington Slate College . . University of Wisconsin ..University of Wyoming 91 X (Shatter nf Delta Delta Delta JFraternitg â in ACTIVE MEMBERS 1914 Miriam Strouse Isabel Rockwell 1915 Barbara Louise Boole Emily H. Davis Georcia Belt Alice Nason 1916 Elizabeth Steiner Marks Sarah Marcaret Peyton Ruth Ann Kramer Elizabeth Crawford Grace Evely Manson Marjorie Nason Ethel Ricf. Ashley Lida Kirk Bond Ruth Bridces {Delia Bela) Estelle Roehle Byrne Eleanor Coblentz Jeanette Derr Hilda Devries Audrey Williams Davis Mary Durand Dunlap (Pi) SORORES IN URBE Anabelle Fullock Evans (Pi) Alice Mallileau Mary Belle Martin Fleminc {Della Bela) Mildred McGinnis Anna Harrison Dorothea Blass Hines Mary Lentz Johnson Celeste Husted Kleinle Ada Waddincton Lentz F. Finette Lynch Elizabeth Tumbleson Lentscher Viola MacLellan {Alpha) Ruth McLaren Pardu Mildred Rife Judo Helen Pracht M. Letitia Stockett Sara Peace Walker 92 A Ipha..... Delta...... Omega Della Epsilon.... Comma...... Beta....... Zeta....... Eta........ Theta...... Iota....... Kappa...... Lambda..... Sigma...... Upsilon.... Na......... Omicron.... Mu.......... x;........ Pi......... Rho........ Tau........ Phi........ Chi........ Psi........ Delta Delta Delta Fraternity wma CHAPTER ROLL ..........Boston University ..........Simpson College ........Iowa State College ..............Knox College ...........Cedrian College ..St. Lawrence University .. . University of Cincinnati .. . .University of Vermont ...University of Minnesota ...University of Michigan ...University of Nebraska ..........Baker University .....Wesleyan University ..Northwestern University .....Ohio State University ......Syracuse University ..University of Wisconsin ..........Goucher College ...University of California ...........Barnard College .......Bucknell University ........University of Iowa .University of Mississippi University of Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon Delta A Ipha.. Omega......... Theta Alpha. . Theta Beta. . . . Theta Comma. Theta Delta... Theta Epsilon. Delta Beta... . Della Comma. . A Ipha A Ipha. . Delta Della ... Delta Epsilon. . Delta Eta..... Delta Ceta.... Theta Eta..... Theta Theta... A Ipha Beta... Alpha Comma Alpha Della. . Della Theta... Theta Zeta---- Della lota.... Della Kappa.. ..................Colby College ..........De Pauw University Leland Stanford. Jr.. University .....University of Washington ........University of Colorado .......University of Oklahoma .........University of Oregon .........Southwestern University ...............Miami University ...........Vanderbilt University ................Adelphi College .........University of Wooster .....James Millikin University ...................Coe College ...............Franklin College ........University of Wyoming .........University of Nevada .............Cornell University .............Wesleyan College .............Stetson University .................Judson College ............University of Texas ........University of Arkansas ..................Drury College ALLIANCE ROLL Boston. Mass. Los Angeles. Cal. Nosman, Okla. Des Moines. Ia. Galesburg. III. Madison, Cal. Eugene. Ore. Pueblo. Colo. Cincinnati. Ohio. Columbus. Ohio. Nashville. Tcnn. Spokane. Wash. Adrian. Mich. Lincoln. Neb. Decatur. III. St. Louis. Mo. Middletown. Conn. Berkeley. Cal. Franklin. Ind. Fayetteville, Ark. Syracuse, N. Y. Baltimore. Md. Ithaca. N. Y. Springfield. Mo. Minneapolis. Minn. Norfolk. Va. Cedar Rapids. Ia. Ames. Ia. Indianola. Iowa. Baldwin. Kans. Dc Land. Fla. Detroit. Mich. Burlington. Vt. Evanston. III. Marion. Ala. San Diego. Cal. Canton, N. Y. Greencaslle. Ind. Lewisburg. Pa. Livington. Ky. New York. N Y. Seattle. Wash. Philadelphia. Pa. Memphis, Tenn. Denver. Colo. Washington. D. C. Brooklyn. N. Y. 93 Ulljpta (Exapter uf Alpha (gamma Di'lta JFratmtity Ethel Dale Madce Thurlow ESTABLISHED 1908 HSU ACTIVE MEMBERS 1914 Ruth Tincley Marcuerite Zouck Dorothy Joestinc 1915 Edna Sincewald Helen Curley Marcaret Sapp 1916 Gertrude Todd Beulah Wolf Maud Strickland Gallon Mary Katherine Jones Ethel Linton SORORES IN URBE Sue Gay Short Marcaret Brent Waters Ethel Staley Janet Holmes Wood Mildred Todd Elizabeth Field Yardley 94 A Ipha. Bela.. â Della. . Epsilon Zela... Ela... . Alpha (gamma Selta Fraternity FOUNDED 1904 â BUI CHAPTER ROLL ...University of Syracuse Theta.. . University of Wisconsin Iota.... University of Minnesota Kappa. . .. University of Kentucky Lambda Mu.... Nu ..........Goucher College Univer ily of Wa hinglon ........Allegheny College . . Norlhweitern University ...........Brenau College ........Boston University ALLIANCE CHAPTERS Central New York Alumnae Minneapolis, Minnesota Madison, Wisconsin Middletown, Connecticut Baltimore, Maryland 95 }Jhi Sfeta Svapyaâffipta ÂŤf USai-ylauii â n CHARTER MEMBERS John F. Goucher Charles Hooell Fannie Cook Gates William H. Maltbie Mavnard M. Metcalf 1892 Anna Lewis Cole 1893 Euphemia McClintock 1894 Johnetta Van Meter 1895 Florence Peebles Letitia Morris Snow 18% Lucy Elizabeth Smith de Bonilla 1897 Mary Cloyd Burnley Stifler Amy Hewes Marcaret Brownell Powell 1898 May Lansfield Keller Annina Periam Danton Waunda Hartshorn Petrunkewitch 1899 Annadora Baer Tupper Anna Hoffman Hall Jessie Maud Loeffler Palmer Mary Elizabeth Morse 1900 Bertha May Clark Lettice Latane Sparrow Emma Chilton Bass Miller 1901 Gertrude Andrews Halderstadt Janet Goucher Miller Annetta Brown Ho kins 1902 Ida Evans Bixler Acnes Gordon Murdock Marie Eleanor Nast Wherry 1903 Edna May Briccs Frost Nancy Hicginbotham Catching Thyra Crawford 1904 Helen Silner Ellis Marcaret Shove Morris Helen Turnbull Waite Coleman 1905 Sara White Cull Annie Love Dowdell Denson ALUMNAE MEMBERS Mary Walter Drummond Marcaret Edith Kelley Emily Fuller Sleman Elizabeth Smith Thomas Nellie Snowden Watts Willa Edna Wilson Madge May Younc 1906 Mabel Lavinia Backus Josephine M. Bartholomew Incalls Mary E. Bosley Ethel Nicholson Browne Leva Burton Graff Anna Sophia Weusthoff 1907 Clara Strouse Berwancer Mary V. Robinson Irene Reiner Bessie I. Miller Florence Hooper Laura Cairnes 1908 Delia Cooke Olive Wetzel Dennis Lucile Graham Willey Martha Louise Printup Edith Timberlake Emma Louise Wardell Jessie Woodrow Wilson Sayrf. 1909 Elsie Getzendanner Cijkrke Leila Roberta Custard Ethel Estelle Edwards Elizabeth Frances Stevens Katherine Hooper Mary Louise Sayrf. Koch Adah Blanche Roe Amelia Hermina Fritz 1910 1911 1912 1913 % Mabel Belt Evelyn Wylie Bf.tts Carrie D. Burcunder Alice F. Cohen Blanche S. Lamberson Carrie O. Upiiam Rose M. Urner Anna D. Ward Frances E. Yerkes Merle S. Bateman Kathryn Bruchholz Florence E. Eddowes Elizabeth French Johnson Mary Elizabeth Jones Ethel D. Kanton Ethel Linton Constance Maya-Das Georcia Parry Sarah Hucer Bacot Eleanor Jackson Cary Marcaret E. Cheetham Teresa Cohen Celeste H. Kleinlf. Nettie P. McGill Mary Melvin Sarah A. Osborn Martha Helen Barton- Grace Halle Blondheim Frances Stirlinc Clarke Alice du Moulin F.lsa Haupt Marie Cameron Ohle Emma Elizabeth Weyforth Ruth Anderson Elinor Annan Aleda Hier intior Iswieti} ama Edith Osterstock Alice Owens Margery Sawyer Helen Keever Margaret Martsolf Elizabeth Mason 98 Ruth Greensfelder Lottie Lee Nicholls Ruth Hayden Cora Wells Owlett Evelyn Martine Edna Thompson Marjorie Wingert 99 HeIef Cake Katherine Donaldson TT)i1drtd Draper 101 Constance Ayer Marguerite Cleaveland Mary Colt Marcaret Eluncer Ernestine Klein Helen Peck Lillian Waring Penelope Westcott Ruth Hier Acnes Hood Helen Lewis IDBUI Sara Lowrie Mary Martin Alice Marie Styer Ina Waddell Janet Walker Mary Eucenia Young Sjntuiraru fflrmbera 102 Miss Cecilia Myrsten Miss Hilda Rodway Isabel Fitzpatrick Ethel Grosscup Ethel Miller Mart Hoffman Edna Thompson Dorothy Welsh Constance Ayer Maybell Burner Mary Colt Esther Hulsart Eleanor Davis Phoebe i Iedden Mildred Median Doris Slothower Katherine Ticnal Helen Keever '14 Aleda Hier '14 Edith Osterstock 14 President First Vice-President Vice-President Stanleyetta Wooledce '14 Vice-President Kathryn Marquis '15 Treasurer Marion Bullard '15 Corresponding Secretary Mary Colt '16 Recording Secretary txmitim Itaarfi The Officers and Lottie Lee Nicholls 15 Ruth Hif.r '16 Florence Schumacher'17 106 (Ofitrrra Margery Sawyer â14 President Elizabeth Mason '14 Vice-President Anna Mulukin '15 Corresponding Secrete ry (Cljairmrn nf (Eommitten Ruth Anderson '14 Devotional Marian Evans '14 Missionary Edith McDowell '14 Bible Study Alice Owens '14 Summer Conference Edna Schwartz '14 T reasurer Clara Wacner '16 Recording Secretary Winifred Brown '14 Practical Service Helen Frisch â15 Social Ruth Hier '16 Isabella Thoburn 108 Athletic Aasnriatum MM (Offirrra Ethel A. Grosscup '14 President Clarinda Mathews '14 V ice-President Sara F. Lowrie '16 Secretary Caroline Dices '15 Treasurer Ruth Hayden '15 Mcmber-al-Large Ethel Chamberlin '15 Member-al-Large Edna F. Schwartz '14 Senior Member Lucille Liberles '15 Junior Member Penelope Westcott '16 Sophomore Member Helen Dyer '17 Freshman Member Cora Owlett â15 Vice-President Marian Janney â14 Head of Art Department Madce Thurlow '14 Treasurer Miriam Franc '15 Head of Dramatics Department Rebecca Blackburn '16 Corresponding Secretary Leslie Cameron '16 Head of Literary Department Mary Lee '16 Recording Secretary Miriam Anderson '17 Head of Musical Department 109 Ruth Anderson '14 Vice-President COE? COfium Elizabeth Mason '14 President Cora Owlett â15 Kathleen Jennison '16 Secretary Marguerite Macruder '15 Member-at-I irge Treasurer 110 (Dflkrra Alice Gertrude Owens '14 Praidenl Anna Roddy '16 Dorothy Welsh '15 Secretary Trca urcr Eleanor Dices '15 Ethel Grosscup '14 1914 Ethel Dale Aleda Hier Margaret Martsolf Ethel Miller Alice Owens Marcery Sawyer Florence Shawkey Ruth Tincley (Cammittfr Kathleen Jennison '16 Helen Keever '14 ittrmbrrs 1U13 Drlrgattmi 1915 Clive Gross Ruth Hayden Virginia Merritt Anna Mullikin Sylvania Nacle Helen Shaw '17 Mary Spanocle '16 1916 Helen Atwood Leslie Cameron Evelyn Miller Margaret Sapp Lillian Warinc Penelope Westcott 112 dummUtrr Barbara Bocle '15. Chairman Anna Dickey '14 Constance Ayer '16 Grace Manson â15 Louise Owens '17 Algonquin (Club mm Elizabeth Lacey President Anna Dickey Rebecca Ruhl Secretary) T reasurer EXECUTIVE BOARD The Officers Dr. Shefloe and Dr. Bibbins ÂŁfoui England (Eluh MM Stanleyetta Wooledge Governor Beulah Singer Clerk Sunitlimt (Club KÂŤ;i Marguerite Dye President Marian Evans Vice-President L.ottie Lee Nicholls Recording Secretary Olive Gross T rcasurcr Dorothy Harding Corresponding Secretary JfenuBglmmia Cluit s a Blanche Ross President Lillian Waring Secretary)- T reasurer 115 iKalpniis ÂŁtaff MM Editor-in-Chicf Marcaret Martsolf, â14 Associate Editors Grace Riddle, '14 Mary Patten, â15 Frances Bryant, â16 Edythe Hanzsche, â14 Johanna Stude, '15 Penelope Westcott. â16 Alumnae Editor Business Manager Alice Cohen, â10 Elinor Annan, â14 Assistant Business Managers Delphine Lanninc, â14 Sylvania Nagle, â15 Rebecca Blackburn, '16 116 ÂŁ|V'ÂŁ f!r c. k A ft. jft â˘? Jfr  $ f i Otf A GLEE CLUB (Sir? (Eluit UBII OFFICERS Alice Owens President Marjorie Nason Priscilla Lankford Business Manager Secretary FIRST SOPRANOS Eleanor Gracie Crace Haymaker '15 Mary Linebach â17 Kathryn McKoun 'I Ethel Metzner 17 Alice Owens 14 Helen Peck â16 7 Alice Rockwell '17 Dorothea Vick '17 Besse Stockinc '15 Faith Speddy '16 Gladys Tozier '17 Aucusta Thruston '15 Eucenia Younc '16 Marjorie Armstronc '17 Greta Garrison '14 Acnes Hood '16 Priscilla Lankford '17 Mildred Draper '16 Edith McDowell '14 SECOND SOPRANOS Kathryn Marquis '15 Ethel McKnicht '15 Evelyn Martine '15 Anna Dickey '14 Winifred Merrill '15 FIRST ALTO Mary Spanocle 16 Dorothy Joestinc '15 Elizabeth Fenderich '14 SECOND ALTO Florence Schumacher 17 Pauline Melchinc '15 Marjorie Nason '15 Lillian Rochow '17 Louise Levis '17 Grace Riddle '14 Ruth Amiss '16 Frances Bryant '16 Florence Davison '14 Marjorie Wincert '15 COLLEGE CHOIR (EhUmjp (Cbntr '8 1 D. Merrick Scott Director and Organist OFFICERS Florence I. Davison â14 President Frances D. Bryant '16 Ruth Amiss '16 Secretary and Treasurer Librarian Isabel Woods '14 Gladys Tozier '17 Isabel Rettew '17 Kathryn Marquis '15 Florence Schumacher '17 Janet Walker Mary H. Lee '16 Ruth Amiss '16 FIRST SOPRANOS Phyllis Walker '17 Mary Linebach '17 Marjorie Armstrong '17 SECOND SOPRANOS Priscilla P. Lankford '17 Greta Garrison '14 16 Marjorie FIRST ALTOS Florence Davison '14 SECOND ALTOS Dorothea Schumacher Frances Bryant '16 Alice Rockwell '17 Doroihea Vick '17 Eleanor M. Gracie Irene Rice '17 Ruth Simpson '17 Nason '15 Elizabeth Fenderich '14 Marjorie Wincert '15 121 MANDOLIN CLUB Jtlandaltn CCUtb Hi! Stanleyetta NVooledce '14 Katherine Boblitz 14 Eline von Borries '15 MANDOLINS Helen Dye '16 Penelope NVestcott '16 Constance Ayer '16 Elizabeth Marks '16 Elizabeth Hiss '17 Miriam Polk '17 Edna Strouse '17 Hilda Beccs '14 Ruth Hier '16 Louise Lambert '16 VIOLINS Gertrude Scofield 16 Anna Tayi.or '17 Florence Schumacher '17 PIANIST Norma Horner '17 123 ufennta i mm Season 1912-1913 SINGLES Lillian Ward, 1913 vs. Maybell Burner, 1916 Won by 1913 DOUBLES Lillian Ward and Gladys Nicholls, 1913 VS. Evelyn Martine andSylvania Nagle, 1915 Won by 1913 Season 1913-1914 DOUBLES Maybell Burner and Mary Green Mack, 1916 vs. Catherine Treide and Margaret Nelson, 1917 Won by 1916 126 3FU lii anil (Trark 1913 fflrrt Won by 1915  n Gâs awarded to ELINE VON BORRIES SYLVANIA NAGLE RECORDS HELD High Jump (1912)............ 4 ft. 9 in.....Lucille Liberles, â15 Broad Jump (1912)............13 ft. 7 in.....Lucille Liberles, '15 Rope Vault (1913)............ 6 ft. 10 in......Edna Schwartz, '14 Shot Put (1913)............26 ft. 2 in.....Lucille Liberles, '15 50-yd. dash (1913).......... 6.3 sec....................Sylvania Nagle, '15 220-yd. dash (1913)..........38.4 sec......................Fannie Upham, '14 440-yd. dash (1912).............I min. 32.3 sec..Eline von BoRRIES, â15 SWIMMING 1 length pool diving start (1913) 10 sec..... 2 lengths pool standing start (1913) 26 sec.. 127 Eline von Bcrries, '15 Eline von Borries. '15 laaket-iaU (irama 1914 Forwards Fanny Upham (Captain) Helen Keever Centers Clarinda Mathews Marian Evans Guards Margery Sawyer Margaret McRoberts Manager Hilda Beggs 1915 Forwards Sylvania Nagle Eline von Borries Centers Lucille Liberles Evf.lyn Martine (Captain) Guards Ruth Hayden Caroline Diggs Manager Virginia Merritt 128 Saakrt-Sall Grants 1916 Forwards Mildred Johnson Elizabeth Marks Centers Matilda Robinson Hope Graff (Captain) Guards Penelope Westcott Ina Waddell Manager Elizabeth Berry 1917 Forwards Mildred Belt Josephine McCormick Centers Phyllis Walker Sara Tilchman (Captain) Guards Adelaide Watkins Doris Slothower Manager Lillian Roc how 129 Haaket-SlaU T is 7:25 P. M. and you rush breathlessly over from dinner to Catherine Hooper, wondering wildly if you are the only tardy one, if the game has begun, if your team has scored, if--------! You finally reach the door; from below a medley of sounds, of high-pitched âaxe, axe, axeâs and deeper-toned â ârup, ârup, ârup in th airâs causes you to sigh relievedly,âyou have arrived in time. With the privilege of a former Basket-Ball Manager and member of the proud but unimportant scrub team, you sail grandly past the curious few who. in the vain hope of catching a glimpse of the wonderful Six, are loitering near the foot of the stairs. You go straight toward a mysterious closed door, through which important-looking upper classmen, with linesmenâs whis- tles and Spaulding Basket-Ball Rules very much in evidence, come and go at intervals. That magic door, which opens only to the few, swings wide at your energetic pull, and lo!âyou stand within the hallowed room, the sanctum sanctorum, the be-mattressed, be- pillowed precinct of the Team! Oh, the joy of it, as you are greeted in tense tones by the Right Forward, the Left Guard, the Side Center! And the burning, thrilling pride that possesses you as you gaze with almost a motherâs fondness upon the glorified Six who that night are to do or die for the Class. There is only just time to give each one an excited word of encouragement before the Manager gives the signal and they file in lockstep to meet the rival team. With fine courtesy each Six gives a yell for the other; they take their places; there is a death-like hush along the side lines, then with a blow of the referee's whistle the ball goes upâthe great game is on! Your Side Center gets the ball and makes a clever passâWonderful! There is a quick jump and a scrambleâit canât be!âYes, the other side has the ball and carries it down the floor. Your Guards grow alert, struggle gamely, but it finally goes into the basketâoh! Hard luck! But it was a fine shot, you are forced to admit, and anyhow, the game is hardly yet begun. The low murmurs from your side and excited cheering from the other subside as the ball goes up in the center for the second time. Just look at your Center tip it back to her Side! See that long pass straight to your Left Forward! Watch her slip the ball to the Right and thenâa basket! a basket! two points! and you quite forget your neighbors powers of feeling as you shake her back and forth in your ex- citement. 130 With the score equal, both teams settle down to steady work. The way your Side Center jumps to block a pass! How those Guards dart here and there to rescue the ball! But oh! those Forwards! Just look at them! Just notice the way they roll up one score after another. What could be more wonderful than th----'.hen the whistle blows and the first half is over, with the score a little in your favor. Cheering breaks forth again and yell after yell is given by each side. Those Sergeants, how they do work! With faces red and hair all tumbled, they storm up and down the line, their wildly waving arms and strangely twisted bodies enough to pul a con- tortionist to shame. You help cheer awhile, then follow the inclinations of your heart by retiring to the Holy Place once more. There the excitement is intense! The busy Manager tries to subdue it and quiet her chargesâ nerves. She begs each one not to take too much lemon juice and for her sake to be still; she commands them all to lie down and for the classâs sake to have their faces bathed instead of drinking any water. The Captain eagerly begins to outline some new play for the second half, but is promptly squelched by the over-wrought Manager, and ordered to lie down. The Scrubs, in their pride, quite unmindful of the fact that their only hope for glory is in the downfall of one of the Six. anxiously bring in reports from the excited Class, try to find news from the enemyâs camp, try to be useful in any way. A Linesman sticks in her head at the door and announces ââtwo minutes yet.â In a final spasm of excite- ment everyone tells everyone else how wonderfully well she has done that half, and how much more wonderfully sheâs going to do in this half and what utmost confidence the Class has in the Team, and how theyâve just GOT to win and are going toâand the time is up, the Teams go out to finish the game. The hand-clapping ceases quickly and playing begins at once. It is nip and tuck; both teams are at their best and working for their âGâsâ, the sweaters, the cup. In the excitement of watching every move, the crowd moves for- ward and has to be ordered back to the line repeatedly by the referee. But just see how your Team is playing! Such teamwork! The Six are like a machine; they work in perfect harmony. They get the ball in the center, pass it right down the field and into the basket! Oh, it is wonderful! In your enthusiasm you quite forget to notice the splendid work of the other team, you fail to see their clever plays, you realize nothing except that your Team is working as never before. Then suddenly it is over! For a moment the Teams cheer each other, then are swallowed up by the enthusiastic crowd, which shouts with hoarse throats and dances on its weary toes. You find yourself hugging this one and then that one of the Team, incoherently telling them how perfectly wonderful they were, how absolutely splendid it all was,âbut underneath it all there is the great joy of one who is on the winning side and, what is best of all, the joy that comes from pride in a Team that expends every energy to bring glory to the Class. 131 Hrarrrs of thr Gs For Swimming: E. Grosscup, â14 A. Mullikin, â15 M. Eisenbrandt, '16 M. Belt, â17 H. King, â14 E. von Borries, â15 D. Guttmacher, 16 M. Simpson, â17 M. Davy, 16 F. Speddy, â16 Gf For Field Events: L. Liberles. â15 S. Nacle, '15 E. von Borries, â15 G For Basket-Ball: C. Dices, â15 R. Hayden, â15 L. Liberles, â15 E. Martine, â15 S. Nagle, â15 B. Stockinc, â15 E. von Borries, 15 Gm For Managers: Ethel Chamberlin. â15 Anna Mullikin, â15 Virginia Merritt, â15 mparrm ÂŤf Nummila M. Belt E. Hiss For Swimming 1915 A. Mullikin 1917 M. Orem M. Simpson D. Slothower E. Schwartz 1914 F. Upham For Field Events 1915 S. Nagle E. von Borries 1914 1915 For Tennis 1916 1917 E. Grosscup E. von Borries M. Burner M. G. Mack M. Nelson K. Treide For Basket-Ball 1914 M. Evans H. Keever M. McRoberts L. Meid B. Ross E. Thompson E. Grosscup M. Kennelly C. Mathews G. Riddle M. Sawyer F. Upham 1915 C. Dices R. Hayden L. Liberles E. Martine S. Nagle B. Stocking E. von Borries 1916 M. Ellincer H. Graff M. Johnson S. Lowrie E. Marks M. Robinson I. Waddell P. Westcott 1917 D. Slothower 132 M. Belt J. McCormick S. Tilghman P. Walker A. Watkins DR AM AT IC 5 v Gllir UltkaiUi s SN the year 1913, on an afternoon early in May. a boat sailed into Fur- niss Creek and discharged its pas- sengers at the foot of a charming Japanese garden. At one end of the garden a gnarled old apple tree bravely put forth a quantity of pink cherry blossoms, which had mysteriously bloomed upon it over night, and over the encircling walls fell the purple clusters of the wisteria in long graceful fes- toons. Gay kimonas flashed here and there, bright eyes peeped from behind fans co- quettishly held, while brown hands smoothed strange silken mustaches, which would droop at quaint and curious angles. Scarcely were the recently landed passen- gers seated when strains of music were heard, and the Overture to the Mikado began. On the natural stage, with the apple-tree for background, and the wisteria hedges for side scenes, trooped the actors. Prominent among them appeared the stately form of the Mikado, the fascinating Yum-Yum, with her two pretty attendants. Pitti Sing and Peep Bo; Nanki Poo, the love-lorn swain, sing- 134 ing his touching love songs; Pish Tush; the stately Pooh Bah; Ko-Ko, the Lord High Executioner, whose rendition of the song, Wil- low Tit Willow, touched the emotions of the audience to such a degree that many were overcome; and last of all Katisha of the shrew- ish tongue. As the opera progressed the intrigue became deeper and deeper, the well-known songs met with much applause, and the dances were remarkably effective, because of the bright colors against the green background, with the waters of the Bay gleaming in the distance. Finally just as the sun was setting Nanki Poo won his Yum-Yum, Katisha consoled herself for the loss of her youth- ful lover, and the performance closed with a burst of song. As twilight fell, the boat drew away from the shore and silently dropped down the bay, while the Japanese garden âmelted into air, thin air. A lasting impression of this vision of the Orient, brought to life for one afternoon to fade at set of sun, will remain, how- ever. with both actors and guests, being an added link in the long chain of memories, which shall serve to bind fast together the members of 1915 and of her sister class 1913. 135 (CtnitmUa in Itflntuprlanii 8 G INDERELLA in Fioweriandâ is ihe pretty title of the play offered by the Junior Class to the Freshman Class of Goucher. The date was March 7, 1913, and the place was Catherine Hooper Hall. There was a daintiness and charm about the whole performance scarcely to be pul into words, and the colors brought out in the costumes of the âFlowers, the âSunbeamsâ and the âRaindrops, made wonderful harmony and beauty. The wicked sisters of the flower Cinderellaâknown as âHollyhockâ and âTiger Lilyâ â made fun for the audience. Cinderella â the most Daisyââwas the perfection of grace and charm. The dance of the Butterfliesâ was beautiful, and âRobin Redâ and âPrince Sunshineâ were admirable; and âBonnie Bee buzzed into everybodyâs heart. Over all ruled âGodmother Nature, guiding the flowers to their fate and, with her magic wand, carrying everyone of us back to Childhood and Fioweriand. 136 An ÂŤUriah Smutiny â W encouraging. The plays were given without scenery or properties other than the customary furnishings of Fensal Hall parlor, and in costumes improvised by the performers; but the result was altogether impressive and delightful. The simplicity and sincerity of the stage was reflected in the acting, and the homely humour of one play and the poetry and pathos of the other were conveyed to the audi- ence without a distracting influence. Š HE program for the evening of November 19 consisted of Lady Gregoryâs âThe Workhouse Ward,â and W. B. Yeatsâ âThe Land of Heartâs Desire.â The success of this entertainment, marking as it did, the entrance of Agora into a larger field of activity, was exceedingly 137 (Ebriatmaa Jfaatiual mum H OLLOWING its new policy of innovation and initiative. Agora presented on December 15 the first Christmas entertainment â Pgsf ever given to the College as a whole,âa sixteenth century Yule-tide evening of jollity presented by the servants and plow-boys of RW a Tudor castle for the lord and lady and their guests. The Christmas plays exemplify one aspect of the new aim of Agora, to present programs that are both interesting and in- structive, without expense. The design in such plays is primarily to encourage good acting; secondarily, to arouse the interest of the members in plays of high quality that are seldom or never given on the public stage. lift A IGittl? Jaunt to Harney (fastlr M' Procession on a hot summer day. Van-guard, Dr. Guth and Dr. Welsh; rear guard. Dr. Thomas and Miss Jesse; rank and file composed of the rest of the Faculty of Goucher College. Miss Tupper wears a very tight skirt slit on both sides, which Miss Van Meter eyes anxiously from time to time! Dr. Van Meterâs coat pocket flaps are tucked inwards; his coat hikes a little in the middle of the back; he shifts his feet with great deliberateness and infoldings of the knees. Miss Baconâs hat is slightly on the back of her head, and its huge transverse bow tickles Dr. Van Meter from time to time. Dr. Thomas carries a satchel packed with all accessories, and wears his most illustrious Bull Moose smile. Dr. Black- shear is swathed in his winter overcoat. Dr. Guth. Ah! we arc nearing our journeyâs end. Already the famous cliff breaks on our view. If my language has seemed mys- terious, now is the time to divulge the plan. Dean Lord and I have agreed upon this little excursion which was suggested to me by Donnybrook Fair. It will, on the whole, make college more pleasant. I think. And now for the secret! Today we mean to visit Blarney Castle! (Looks of consternation from members of the Faculty). Dr. Blackshf.AR (shrinking further into his overcoat). Erâahâthe Castle, as a matter of fact, is interesting as a work of art, is it not? Dr. SHEFLOE (importantly). Itâs the kissing done there thatâs of interest!âDr. Abel, could you tell us who was the woman who was the first kisser of the stone? Dr. Abel (fingering the black cord to her glasses and giving him a teapot-like squelch). The best authorities tell us that it was a man who first perpetrated the act. His reasons for so doing are uncertain. Adams saysâ Dr. WELSH. (Muffled chuckle). That reminds me of what I always tell my classes. Kissing is unhygienic, andâ Dr. Keller (naively). But so pleasant! (Pitter-patters on faster to keep up with the procession). (Blarney Stone and Castle appear.) Dr. Froelicher (catching sight of stone, stops short and says under his breath.) Hier stehe ich; ich kann nicht andcrs tun.ââ Dr. Welsh (pulling him along.) Come on! Thereâs nothing which clears the brain like a little exercise. (They reach the Castle, climb the steps and step out on the roof.) Dr. Guth (rubbing his hands together and smiling benevolently on his flock.) Now who will try to kiss the Blarney Stone? 140 A 2-ittlc Jaunt to Ulantry (Caatlcâ(Cunt. (Long silence. Dr. Gay nervously buttons and unbuttons his coat and whistles to keep up his courage. Dr. Keller, in her desire to appear nonchalant, teeters back on her heels so far that she is in imminent danger of losing her balance.) (Dr. Welsh glares accusingly at the gym teachers, who meekly step forward.) CHORUS. Show us. Miss Myrsten! Show us. Miss Rodway! (Miss Rodway suspends with perfect ease, touches her lips to the stone and returns to the company. Miss Myrsten does the same. Gasps of admiration heard from the crowd.) Dr. Guth. And the next) (Looks anxiously at Miss Morse.) Miss Morse (soulfully.) Really, Dr. Guth. we never did that at Vassar! Dr. Guth. (Spies Miss Hopkins trying to hide behind Miss Tupper.) Miss Hopkins! Just the one! MlSS Hopkins. (Opens and shuts her mouth helplessly. Then in a burst of inspiration.) Letâs start with Katherine Hooper top floor, go down, then start with Bennett and finish up with Goucher Hall going up. Dr. Guth. Fine! (with a sigh of relief Miss Hopkins faints gently into Miss Van Meterâs arms). Dr. Blackshear (gasping.) Reallyâohâimpossible! Dr. Bacon (soothingly.) You are so tall, there will be no difficulty, I am sure. Dr. Guth. (Starts to escort Dr. Blackshear to the spot, glances over the men assembled.) Come. Dr. Longley, help me to suspend Dr. Blackshear. (Dr. Blackshear, his collar creaking frequently, prepares to descend over the cliff. Awkwardly gets on his knees. Dr. Guth and Dr. Longley brace themselves and clutch his ankles.) Dr. BLACKSHEAR. I could go through an explosion for the good of science, with equanimity and resignation, but to be brought to this! Dr. Van Meter. (Piously.) âTo everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under heaven.â (Dr. Blackshear shuts his eyes and starts over the cliff. Dr. Gu'.h and Dr. Longley tighten their hold.) Dr. BLACKSHEAR. (Head and shoulders over the cliff and clinging by his fingers.) I canât let go! (Suddenly loses hold and drops downward.) (Dr. Guth and Dr. Longley grip with all their might.) Dr. Blackshear. Where is the stone? Dr. Welsh. (Leaning over and surveying him critically.) Urn! Just on a line with your diaphragm. MlSS Blogg. (Coyly.) You must kiss it. Dr. Guth. Haul in a little. Dr. Longley. Notwithstanding, nevertheless. I suspect that might be well. (Both pull until Dr. Blackshearâs mouth is opposite the stone. Dr. Blackshearâs eye-glasses, which he has worn on this festive occasion, drop off his nose and are lost.) Mi A Eittlr Jaunt hi Martini CastleâCunt. Dr. BlaCKSHEAR. My glasses are goneâI canât see. I have no precedent for seeing upside down, so to speak. Dr. Hopkins. (Fervently clasping his hands.) Be brave. Dr. Blackshear! Dr. Blackshear. Iâve done it. (Frantically.) Pull me up, gentlemenâpull me up! (Dr. Guth and Dr. Longley pull with all their might.) Dr. Taylor. (Extending his hand to Dr. Blackshear.) Itâs difficult, you know, because itâs against gravity. Dr. Blackshear. (Smiles uncertainly and looks around in a dazed way. Catches sight of Dr. Lewis doing trig on the tiling. Gal- lantly.) Why, Dr. Lewis, how well you are looking today! (Awed silence. Three cheers, loud applause and cries of âIt worked! It worked!â Dr. Guth. (Sternly.) Silence! Miss Tupper (in an aggrieved tone.) How can he expect so much of us? Dr. Guth. Whoâs next? Dr. Welsh. (Feeling Dr. Gulhâs eagle eye fixed upon her.) I think that Dr. Van Meter ought to go next. He was Dean. Dr. Van Meter. (Haughtily.) I fail to see the connection. Madam. Dr. BLACKSHEAR. (Blarneying.) You could do it so gracefully. Dr. Van Meter. Dr. Van Meter. Oh wellâI donât mind! Dr. Guth. Dr. Blackshear, perhaps you and Dr. Froelicher had better suspend Dr. Van Meter, as he is so short that I fear he will not reach it. Dr. BLACKSHEAR. (Aghast.) That is not along my line, so to speak. Dr. Guth. (Coaxingly.) But as a member of the party you will lend your assistance? (Dr. Blackshear walks gingerly up to the spot. Dr. Van Meter goes over the edge. Dr. Blackshear and Dr. Froelicher take hold.) Dr. Van Meter. Thereâs a draught down here! Pull me up immejately. (He regains the edge and sits dangling his feet over.) Johnetta, my skull-cap! (Carefully adjusts it.) There! thatâs better! Now! (Dr. Froelicher lets him down gently. Dr. Blackshear becomes nervous and lets go. Dr. Van Meter sways to one side.) Dr. Van Meter. (In mid air.) Iâm going down crooked. Oh, oh. oh! (Dr. Blackshear grabs frantically after his foot, which is disappearing over the edge of the cliff.) Crowd. Hold on, Dr. Froelicherâhold fast! (Dr. Blackshear, grabbing after the moving foot, loses his balance and Dr. Froelicher grabs him by his coat. He clutches the foot.) 142 A 2-iltlr Jaunt In Hlarnty (Cautlrâ(Cunt. Dr. Van Meter. I canât reach it. (Hi$ cough drops fall out and drop one by one on the stones below.) My cough drops! (Dr. Froelicher and Dr. Blackshcar bend over and let him suspend further.) Dr. Van Meter. Just an inch more, gentlemen. Dr. Blackshear. Impossible. (Beads of perspiration show on his forehead.) Dr. Van Meter. Iâve done it. (They pull him up in frantic little jerks which give a seesawing motion to the victim. Dr. Van Meter stands upon the ground again.) (All crowd around him. âHow do you feel? Has the charm begun to workâwhat is the sensation like?â) Dr. Van Meter. (Faintly.) Sea sickness. Dr. Guth. Come, itâs growing late. Who goes next? (All lock at Dr. Froelicher.) Dr. Froelicher. (Perceiving the content of their glances.) Young ladiesâI beg your pardon for the misnomerâperhaps this is too strenuous exercise for most of us, althoâ no doubt its results would be beneficial to our students. I would suggest that we proceed into the Castle and get lunch. Dr. Thomas. We ought to take a vote on the matter. Dr. Van Meter. Good. We gentlemen will vote. All in favorâ Dr. Lord. desire to vote! Dr. Thomas. Of course! In Wyoming, New Zealand. Colorado, Southern Australia. Utah, Idaho, West Australia, New South Wales, Tasmania, Greenland, Finland, Victoria, Washingtonâ Dr. Guth. (Helpless to stem the flow of eloquence.) Thatâs all for today. Faculty. (In chorus.) Good-bye! 143 A v Come A with a skip and a Hop. A 3'-'J ÂŽrTi With conundrums all ready to pop; A If A W 7a A A bow and a smile 3 $A r)JwLj n Rhl all (be while, $ $fc And marks lhaÂŤ are always tip-lop. ----  LAUGHTER TRIALS OF THE AUTHOR. I hey sent a message, bossi-ish And told me This is what we wish Their only stated reason was: Now you must write this quickâbecause. I look a pencil large and new Fit for the deed I had to do. My brain went hop. my brain went thump; I wrote that pencil to a stump. I hen some one came and said, Now look. Write something cute for Donnybrook. I said to her, I said it plain. Now you just go away again. I know I made it very clearâ I went and shouted in her ear. But she repeated, like a book. Just something cute for Donnybrook. Just something very short and terse, A bit of very clever verse.â I took an inkwell from the shelf And went to write that stuff myself I labored hard, I labored long. And wrote a most vivacious song. The critic read without a smile; âJust keep on writing for a while. This serious stuff is rather nice Butâsomething funny once or twice.â And when I heard that awful cut, 1 tried to make it funnyâbut. THE RIME OF THE COLLEGE REPORTER. It is a college maiden, and She stoppeth one of three. By thy notebook and thy fountain pen. Now wherefore stoppâst thou me? The âleven-twenty bell has rung And I must go to class; The girls are there, the roll is calledâ Who cuts will never pass. She holds her with an iron grip. Some news I want. quoth she; To pul into the newspaper. Now answer unto me. Is Charlie B. a suffragist? What is the Senior play? Who is the leading lady, and What speeches does she say? What is the banquet toast scheme, and How long will be your train? What will the Sophs do with their play If it should chance to rain? Oh, when will Donnybrook come out? Is Jane engaged to wed? Who spoke a speech in Agora And what was it he said? Who'll win the Tennis Tournament? How old is Dr. Gay? How many will wear whiskers in the Freshman Boatride play? 144 a gj wwpr. In ÂŤhe course of the cultural few (I'm not included, arc you') ? For in this select class There is but one lass. U vijj Now isn't that sad? But 'lis true. $ ([( ---- SMILES âIf a Freshman got a case upon A Junior, then her heartââ The victim tore her hair, for she I lad heard the lecture start. The victim she sal on a chair (Thereâs now no use to go). And told the keen reporter maid Each fact sire wished to know. And when that keen reporter maid Had filled her notebook quite. She left and now the victim reeled Toward home, for it was night. She went like one that hath been stunned. And is of sense forlorn; A sadder and a wiser girl She rose tire morrow morn. POOR THING. E. B. K. (Reading a Tennyson paper)âAs in most dramas, there is an ob- stacle to be overcome; in this case the heroine is overcome. ON THE BASKET-BALL FIELD. Coach: Aren't those girls just birds? Sideliner: âWhy? I don't see any feathers. Coach: Of course not. you goose, this is a picked team. lUmaia.MM M 4MII THAT'S GOOD! D. Welsh (giving report in Ts)âThe man was a Methodistâbut he didn't have any other bad traits. LUCKY GIRL! Dr. Froclichcr (to Miss Bransky. coming to class five minutes late)ââAfter this I'll mark you present unless you answer absent. Miss Bransky. TOO BAD! Dr. Welsh (in R(.)âA new path has been traced in the wilderness of scienceâ the Osteopath. But the class didn't see the point, and so they didn't laughâunfortunately. NO WONDER WE WERE INDIGNANT. Dr. M. (after a report on feeblemindedness had been given)âNow, we ll hear what criticism you other feebleminded folks have to offer. DO YOU WONDER SHE FAINTED? Lady: I have been having trouble with my ear, some sort of obstruction in the canal. Bright Girl: Oh. yes. I know what you mean; it's the Eric Canal! Lady faints. SHOCKING! Junior (with visions of Donnybrook drawings yet to be)â Do you paint? Freshman (quite taken by surprise)â Whyâerâonly when I go to dances. FATAL TISSUE. Dr. Welsh (in exam).â What is 'tetanus'? Pam Winder (Light Student): â'Tetanus' is muscle tissue. Snorts from Dr. Welsh. 145 cvoHo- â ÂŽ !l ? C ÂŤland for French and for âChef. loo. MW - TÂŤ3 M'k... ;âUâ ... U.., ...... . Where joke are good bul never new; The  nme may apply To hi bright red necktie. So hurry and sign lo see, loo (C2). CHUCKLES ÂŤ â  PlaceâRed Siring Parly. PeopleâRed Siring . Dr. Shefloe (lo Grace Lewi , pointing lo the big easy chair)â Take this chair. Mi  Lewi . Spoken in hi most courtly way. and with a great flourish. Grace Lewi (fussed)ââAh, um, after you. Dr. Shefloe. WHAT'S THIS WE HEAR IN V;? Question: And what parable do you like best. Interested Student (with a comprehensive gestu re) - Oh. the one in which you loaf and fish. OVERHEARD AT EICHELBERGER'S. Customer: Have you 'The Twelve Knights of the Round Table'? â Saleslady: âNo. bul we have âTen Nights in a Bar-room.' AND 1916 SQUELCHES! 1917: Say, give me yellow numerals, won't you; 1 want lo wear them with my Gâs. Wonât they look swell on a blue sweater? OO! POOR CAMBRIDGE! E. Annan: âDr. Welsh. I have finished my examinations, and am not feeling very well, may I go home? Dr. Welsh: Yes, I suppose you can. Miss Annan. By the way. where do you live' E. A.: Cambridge. Maryland. Dr. Welsh: Umh. well then. I don't know whether you had better go or not. NOT QUITE! Dr. Keller (in G ): When was Christianity introduced into Great Britain? B. Singer (eagerly): By Caesar in 55 B. C. TRUE. H(1 Class: Miss Bacon (wavering between pulling down the flopping curtain or opening the door that always bangs). We seem to be between theâtheâthe what is it and the deep blue sea. Class (in chorus): The devil and the deep blue sea. Miss Bacon (blushing): Well Scylla and Charybdi  oulJ be more classical. THE WAY WE THOUGHT THEY'D LOOKâ 146 ft , In DâI am sure you must know r We have for a Master Shefloe, y His Italian (Conversational plan) jg, , ÂŤ CHORTLES Sounds just like a native Dago.   : Dr. Welsh (reminiscing): Well, you know if any one works among the insane for four years they become insane themselves. Interested Student: How long were you in charge there. Dr. Welsh'â Dr. Welsh: Oh. I? Five years. First Freshman: Sorry we can't go down to Goucher together as we planned. Second Freshman: Oh, that's all right; Iâve written to Dr. Lord to meet me, so I will have someone. Senior (explaining the term Major to Freshman): You know we usually major in the subject which we like best.â Freshman (innocently): Oh, do you? 1 think I will major in 'Gym,' I just love it. A PLAINT. I never had a fountain pen To glad me with its smooth black flow. But when it got to writing wellâ It vanishedâ where, I do not know. HOCKEY. Goucher needs a hockey team To keep the weeds from growin' On her campus, broad and green. Where grass always needs mowin'. Goucher needs a hockey team To get her girls to playin' Outdoor games, and havinâ fun. And not in hot labs stayin'. Goucher needs a hockey team. To help her in the usin' Of her many hockey slicks. Which will their shine be losin'. Goucher needs a hockey teamâ So let us be beginnin' To rise right up and help make one That always will be winninâ! CAME TO COLLEGE 147 BEFORE WE ÂŤV ft ft ft ft ft -ÂŤY ⢠Da F  land for Deutsch du muszt sprechen. Twill pucker dein mund up. I reckon. j â |- | Twill bring dich lu grief. % SMIRKS % Bui what a relief jf sj Wann du kann t da Deutsch sehr gut sprcchcn! â - LJ OUR HYMNS. Some things are surely filling, as Through college life we go! For instance: Morns in chapel now The hymn's so apropos. From Greenland's icy mount.â they sing, âTo India's coral strand. Just when from R! class Iâve come In summer heal to land. Or when religion's heal lacks here (Full four degrees below) And Bible followsâNuf is sed. Youâve felt lhal warmth I know. Senior: Do you know. Iâve been working on the railroad â? Innocent Freshman: Why. no! Have you? Hflve. you Our 0 -01 Wfc ( %Kep ihc Ffcttivyin-n Across The Hril . Rrvp She Bmp l?o Iripeej) , he hop ftSKet) ht IoTVje SouThe n C.C.V B?cr i. THE STUDENTS FOOLISH DICTIONARY. AppetiteâThe empty feeling under the diaphragm. Remedy: Look at Friday nightâs supper. Basket-BallâThe opportunity of basking in the light of class glory. The balling is done on the side lines. CrushâThis rare creature may be tracked to the basement of Goucher Flail at mail lime. Dollar- A round metal object current on pay-day. ExemptâFrom the Greek words ex-out-of-cmplius-hollow. In the later times emp- tius means herdâmeaning âout of the common herd.â FailureâThe quickest way of leaving College. CâUsually prefaced by Oh! Current in all the classes. We understand it is a shortened form of Gâouchcr. HashâIntimately known but never spoken of in polite society. Independence âAn attribute of leaning on other people which the youngest of Fresh- men acquire as soon as they register. JofccâNever seen on land or sea (except, of course, in this Donnybrook). KissâMethod of communication between Freshman and Senior. LightâBrilliancy. Much pursued in the class-room but cut at night. ManâSomething never seen in Goucher. although frequently mentioned. NerveâSomething required in an R( exam. OptimismâThe faculty of looking for âwhite meatâ on Wednesday and Sunday nights. PassedâSynonymous with 60. QuantityâFrequently mistaken for quality. Usual method of bagging this rare bird is beating around the bush. RabbitâFrom Chinese rabâbad dreamsâand bitâthe way we feel the next day. StationâPlace to get something to eat. Stationery-way of getting stung. Telegram-âWhat we wish for and never get. Upper ClassmanâA Senior or Junior and (according to her own estimation) a Sophomore. VaccinationâA necessary evil stalking through the dormitories once a year. IVomanâAn emphatic, two-legged animal, resulting from Sophomoritis. YatfnâLecture in R(. Z-z-z-zâAn alarm clock. 14ÂŤ QUIRKS Our master of English is Gay. But in such a serious way- We ll be proud to admit That we once used to sit And take down his lectures each day. A !  : ! ! ! THE NIGHT BEFORE. 1 was the night fore vacation, when all thru the hall Not one girl was resting or quiet at all. Their dresses were thrown in the trunks without care. For they knew that the trunk man would early be there (7.30 a. m.) They would not go snuggle all snug in their beds. But visions of time-tables danced in their heads; And next day from instructors in parting you'd hear: Merry Christmas to all and a Happy New Year. Twas the night before Mid-years, when all thru the hall; Not a girl there was stirring, for working were all; The calls and the bangs and the songs that of yore Had troubled the proctor, would trouble no more (for a week). They longed to go nestle, all snug in their beds. But thoughts of conditions just danced in their heads. If instructors should ask them I'm sure they would hear: This is not what girls call a âHappy New Year ! THINK OF THAT! Member-of Board's little niece coming home from school: Oh mother, yoi know I had the funniest time in school today. I laughed until the teacher said she thought I must be 'historical'! I have a little Freshman, who goes in and out with me. And how to rid myself of her is more than I can see. She showers me with kisses and says that I'm her crush, And calls me precious sugar lump, and all that sort of mush. A LITTLE CAT TALE. Once a Little Pussy Cat Away from home did run; Frisked along on St. Paul Streetâ Having the best fun. Thought she would a visit make Down on Lovegrove Alley. Knowing not what dangers lurked In that pleasant valley. All went well till Little Puss Slopped near the Lab for breath; When quick into it she was dragged To meet on R, death. 149 ⢠CW7 There was a young lady Mathematic Who plotted a course quite erratic. She pursued the Nth power And crammed by the hour. Till she turned to a simple quadratic. ft QUIPS BY WAY OF CHANGE. I love to stand upon my head to sec the folks go by, I love to gaze and gaze to sec the fishes in the sky; I love to fish the whole day long for lions in the brook. But most of all. 1 love to see the eye wink at the hook! I love to see the gentle whale gamboling in the field. 1 love to see the jolly cow. in plumage bright revealed; I love to hear wise owls discourse on how to make real lace. How sweet to hear the pillow talk, defending its own case! I love the modest little clock with hands before its face, It runs at such a dreadful rate I never can keep pace; It goes with all the little ticks, the miles it must have roamed! Do you suppose that up to now. its hairspring has been combed'' Philosophy is dear to me. as here you see displayed. If cows should cease to fly through air. I should not be dismayed; One question 1 would ask of thee, before thy patience spent. What will the landlord say to me if I sew up the rent? IF. If all the world were made of books And intellectual forces; I guess I'd be a greasy grind And pass in all my courses! I never fled an quiz. I never hope to flee one; But I can tell you anyhow: I'd rather flee than see one! ALAS! One drew out Giles With smiles; And one drew Beer With cheer. Then one took Crabbe To lab.. And another Gidc To read; One. much in doubt. Drew Tout. One begged Miss Lanning For Channing; And anoher took Lamb (To cram) â But 200 others with no book in sight Went weeping and wailing home that night. WÂŁ Wp the Youuo- Lflpy Kfc u THE HflU iFShe h P HIP NWif tors she si)ip oh no TWer the urree twfrDtn SPone To hÂŤft She ?F)$5ep 150 i ÂŽ S' CRANKS ÂŤ â s Al present I'm taking a course Of woe and of trouble the source. Which, if I should fail. There would nothing avail But to take it againâwith re-Morse! ÂŤfc 1 MY CHEMISTRY VALENTINE. IN THE LIBRARY. My heart is like a litmus leaf: So soft and pink and true; Reproachful frowns from you. my dear. Arc sure to make it blue. 1 sigh. 1 weep. I brood awhile, And o'er my sins I think; And then, a smile from you. my dear. With blushes I am pink. MmiilUNIUMlIibtli There was a young man. and what do you know He lived upon Na Br H..O h,s°4 He doted on that And yet this poor man. he never got fat. âHave you such a book as Shakespeare? Asks the Freshman, solemnâwise; We have, we have. in ecstasy. Librarian replies. Will you give me Beer this evening'' 'Twas an S student cried, And the Desk's teetotal principles Grew pale, and faint, and died. ARE YOU THUS BLEST? Are you ignorant and foolish. Dull, uncultured, also mulish. Could your little brain be placed upon a dime? Does your best friend go to College, Does she overflow with knowledge. Does she spout it like a spout in rainy lime? Does she prattle every season. Talk by rate and not by reason. Quoting learned prose and many a wise old rhyme? Does she talk so sure, compelling, Head continuously swelling. Knows she all in every subject, land and clime? Does she long to wave a banner. In a bold Pankhurstian manner, Does she champion Voles for Womenâ all the time? If she does. Iâll give a voucher She's a college girl from Goucher; But now tell me, as a friend, is she not prime? 151 fc ! ! ÂŤ ! ; ft ! ! ! ! There a course known to fame as Nj l5 S To take which the Freshmen all run. ?? I I I i yy A I h. d,. BUcbh.., GUFFAWS I hey all go to hear. For his lecturesâwell, really theyâre fun! ff ft ( ÂŤ!!fi; ÂŤ !ft ÂŽ ; f5p THE BIOLOGISTâS DREAM. I look a slimy little worm And cut him with a knife; (He heretofore had been embalmedâ I did not lake his life.) â'For when you're dead and buried, and Are sleeping peacefully. A y children will experiment On your anatomy!â GNAW GENTLY. WEF. MOUSIE. I studied all his inside, from His tail up to his head; Then home I hied me from the Lab., And straightway went to bed. That night there came into my room A fearful, wiggly thing; He sat right down beside me. and Reproachfully did sing: Fair maid. 1 had not hurl you; I Had never done you wrong; Should you have cut me open, and Examined me so long? The tears they fell right down my cheek, I wept both long and loud; To think that I had been so cruelâ So heartless and so proud. But. ah!â the ghost continued (and Tis truth that I now say!) Aha! it cried. This deed will be Avenged some future day. Gnaw gently, wee mousie. among my best clothes. Gnaw gently, so long as you touch not my toes; My roommate s asleep, while you chew up her theme. Gnaw gently, wee mousie. disturb not her dream. Thou long-tailed mousie. whose squeaking afrights And adds to the terror of long, wakeful nights; Cease, cease all your pranks; from my bed I'll not budge; I charge you disturb not that plateful of fudge! ThÂŤi vjovn (knots TV Hflt-i whof she ThoiHjbT c -The. CuetsB she. s ÂŤi? SljejosT Levep The. tpLj LeTTeiKS orjT}je,R. BijcKs. 152 ÂŤ5ÂŤ: ' ÂŤâ  i - There a place called Biology Lab., Gi GGLES There a place called Biology Lab., Where they cul up a cow on a slab, Inve tigate germ . And draw small embalmed worm . And compare the giraffe wilh ihe crab. GYM. Oh students, come and take the gym, The teacher did beseech; And long she did harangue us With ornate and flowery speech; We cannot manage many now To give good care to each. The wily senior looked at herâ Not on your life. she said. The wily senior looked at her And shook her aching head, Meaning to say she did not care To run till she was dead. But many Freshmen hurried upâ All eager for the treat; Their hair was tight, their middies in, Their bloomers trig and neat. And what was still more odd. they had Black shoes upon their feet. The lime has come. the teacher said, To try just lots of thingsâ To jump the horse, to climb the bars. And leap as though on springs; And e'en to wave your arms about As though you all had wings! But wait a bit. the Freshmen cried, Before we fetch the mat; For all of us are out of breath, And most of us are fat. Then this will make you thin, my dears, They heaved a sigh at that. Ere many months were past and gone The class was once begun; The roll was called both loud and clear But answer there was none. And this was scarcely odd. because Theyâd cul itâevery one. I S3 â˘; ÂŽ ÂŽ Now Freshman. pray do nol despair If your Botany marks are but Fair.â V IX I fâ â yÂŤ d. id ...iiy b. ,i.d L A L r L to % âVj It your work s not loo bad. ) X_ So be brave and cease tearing your hair. 3 £ st- AFTER MID-YEARS. AH! MY! Martyrs, rest! exams are o'er. Sleep the sleep that's calm and blest; Dream of history dates no more. Of R,. Ec.. and all the rest. Timeâ9.35 A. M. Monday. PlaceâFâ Class. CauseâJunior (translating Gut. guadiger Herrâ ). Good gracious. Sirâ! Effeciâ Class giggles. Sleep all night and through the Matin, Profs unseen exams are blessing; Worry not oâer Greek, o'er Latin, Thou workedst hard when profs were resting. Martyrs, rest! exams are o'er, Dream no more of French or Dutch; Thou hast met exams galore By cramming long and overmuch. COMPREHENSIVE! Selection from V( examination paper: QuestionâTell the story of King Saul. Answer-----------â â â----(dashes meaning nol much information;) and at for the rest of the acts of King Saul, which he did. are they not written in the Books of the Chronicles of the Kings of Israel? WHY HE LOST HIS JOB. Martyrs, rest! thy work is done. No more quizzes cause thee fears; Half of all the battle's won, Exams are o'er (at least Mid-Years.) Rest! from duties nobly met. Rest! in well-deserved rest; Rest! and in thy sleep forget How thou failcdst that Rt test. Martyrs, rest! and work no more, Think not of the coming day; But let all know âExams are o'er, And work is done, and we can play. Elevator Boy: There was a lady here to see you. Miss. She didn't leave no card. Miss: What did she look like? Elevator Boy: She was all fixed up. She didn't look like no college lady. IS4 ÂŁ ÂŁ G$ic There it a queer subject called Q' ? ÂŽ â â â  â â Of which I know nothing, do you? r Mc ZT WWI But Iâve heard that you'd hear Of embryos queer; Fray, is that appealing to you? SNIGGERS ' ' 'w' ' embryos queer; Fray, is that appealing to you? ÂŤ, ⢠ALMOST A MIRACLE. The nine o'clock bell had just rung. That all late comers might realize the undesirability of their presence. Dr. Froelicher started to close the door. With h.s back to it. grasping the knob with hand stretched behind himâhe stood there uncon- cernedly discussing at the same time a picture that hung on the opposite wall. He had already pushed the door toâhalf wayâwhen to my horror, through the crack. I saw a W, student rushing towards the room! Near the opening of the door stood a vacant chair. If only she could just slip in âand reach the chair without being discoveredâbut. alas! the crack was now just three inches wideâand certainly if she should attempt to enter she would be crushed inevitably between the door and its frame. Then, worst of all. would follow Dr. Froelicherâs awful Youâareâlate! Horrified. I closed my eyes to shut out the pitiful sight. 1 waited. But nothing happened. The door merely swung to, as usual. I opened my eyes. Lo! the impossible had happened. The student occupied the vacant chair. Dr. Froelicher was calmly explaining the influence of Micha I Angelo upon art. How had that girl managed to slip through those three inches? I looked at the student and then I understood! It was A lean von Borries! A BALLAD OF THE TANGLEFOOT TANGO. O where hae ye been. O Freshman sac green? O where hae ye been, my verdant young lass? I hae been to the hazing. Junior, make my bed soon. For I'm weary wi hazing, and fain wald lie down. Where had they the hazing. O Freshman sac green' Where had they the hazing, my verdant young lass? O we all went to Bennett. Junior, make my bed soon. For Iâm weary wi hazing, and fain wald lie down. What did ye at Bennett. O Freshman, sae green? What did ye at Bennett, my verdant young lass' O I danced all around. Junior, make my bed soon. For Iâm weary wi hazing, and fain wald lie down. Whatâs that on your footsies. O Freshman, sae green? Whatâs that on your footsies, my verdant young lassi O. âtis yellow and sticky. Junior, make my bed soon, For I'm weary wi hazing and fain wald lie down. âO I fear 'tis flypaper. O Freshman, sae green! O 1 fear 'tis flypaper, my verdant young lass! O yes. 'tis flypaper. Junior, make my bed soon; For I've tangoed and tangoed, and fain wald lie down.' 155 Come go o'er lo Rf with me. Dr. Welsh, she will lecture to ye On anatomy, say 1 Hygiene of today ? Oh no. votes for women 'twill be. SIMPERS MY ACADEMIC GOWN. I use it as a duster To flick the dust away. When friends come from a distance To spend some Saturday. 1 go to haze the Freshmen Dressed in my robe of stale; They see me and they shiver And fear to learn their fate. I dress in half a minute. To make my nine o'clock. My gown, to hide shortcomings, I slip on o'er my frock. And at the end of lectures. As by my desk I sit. And scribble in my notebook, I wipe my pen on it. And when, in making candy. Hot is my chafing dish. It makes as fine a holder As anyone could wish. And when I steal a light cut, And aim to have a lark; I drape it o'er the Iransome To make my room seem dark. Then when the fun is over. And all the tales are told. It makes a nice warm blanket To shield me from the cold. Occasionally, when for it No other use I know, I don my well-beloved gown And off to chapel go. ropO S 171 o'2 o sheâs ) u5i7)c.bs Ttjgaagtr- oj1 Do i y brook, ancj YHtyVt Trying to tffct cl ijrintincJ CO T)fra c t. â˘! b 156 If Io library work you're inclined. If boning is just to your mind; Why. then you. I guess. % Should elect courses S $ And turn to a dull greasy grind.  SNICKERS ON 1913 CLASS DAY. Half a League, half a League. Half a League onward. Oâer the Recreation Grounds Rushed the Six Hundred. âForward! the leaders said, Following where Pippa led Sunburned and hot and red. Rushed the Six Hundred. Leaving the leafy shade. Was there a soul dismayed? No. though the audience knew Someone had blundered. Theirs not to make reply. Theirs not to reason why. Theirs but to up and fly! Into the deadly heat Rushed the Six Hundred. Dances to right of them. Lanterns to left of them. Pantomime front of themâ They stopped, looked and wondired. Laden with bench and chair. Knowing not whence nor where, Crushing and crowding there, Rushed the Six Hundred. Flushed all their faces fair. Flushed, as they gasped for air. Turned towards the actors there: Was e'er a class so rare? All the world wondered. Then to the Ladies' Treeâ Sweet Jeanne of Domremy In all her purity Charmed the Six Hundred. Forgot the heat and sun. Forgot the course they'd run. Back to the town they comeâ Weary Six Hundred. When can the memory fade Of the wild charge they made? Families were sundered! All honor be to thee: Families and Faculty Noble Six Hundred! 157 ft   ft ____â---- T and T and T w 1 2 5 ji EQgS Arc courses to take at G. C. And I'll tell you right now â˘j, That they'll teach you just how $ jf, You ought and you oughtn't to be. Je GRINS THE GIRLS OF YESTERYEAR. Tell me in what place afar is Frances with her Titian glory, Harriet Eager. Charlotte Morris, Writers both of song and story? Where is Connie Blackstoek chubby, G. T. L. whom Freshmen fear? Mary Wilson (and her hubby?) Where are these girls of yester-year? Where is Father Crampton, cunning? Where is Lillias, lively lass? Where is Helen, tall and stunning. President of that dear class? Where is Susan Moore, whose trilling Birdies eâen would stop to hear? Laura, with her fluffs and frilling? Where are these girls of yester-year? Where is Fanny Spencer, pretty; Marjorie Day. the hero bold. Mary Goode, both wise and witty. Lillian Ward, with hair of gold? Mary Bess, of music queen. Would that they once more were hereâ Where is the class of old thirteen? Where are those girls of yester-year? Sing to them, ye maids of Goucher: To those afar, and to those near; A ringing, rousing Hereâs to you ! To the dear old girls of yester-year. CAUSE AND EFFECT. You are old, reverend Senior, the Freshman said. But though I scarcely could chew it. You finished the chicken, the back and the neck; Pray, how did you manage to do it? In my youth. said the Senior. I took G(9. And I debated each Wednesday at two. And the muscular strength that it gave to my jaw Has lasted my whole life long through. IW o i s x i m.ro g Philosophy ÂŤII did ÂŤchew T| âTâ â|â |â f -fr Q T Girl to elect it were few, I I I [_ I Y So the Dean chose lo force Upon Seniors ihis course Which adorns all their schedules wilh U. ___ -------------------------- THE TEACHERS. Iâve finished my four years at College. My marks arc all perfectly fine! I do splendid things when exams come; In class work, my dear, I just shine! The reason: Why. that's very simpleâ I study the whole facultee; I find what they think that a student should do. And then I proceed to agree. I was a shy one in those days, Those days when lo College I cameâ So scared that I couldn't remember My address, my school, or my name. But the Dean glared at me in her office And said. You'll lake Latin, andâerâ Then Math. English. Chemistry. German and Greek;â And I learned about teachers from her! And then I next met Dr. Abelâ Was called on the very first day; The Germans were warlike and brave, andâ At least, that's what Greene has to say. What! Greene' You have stupidly studied, And stupidly learned. I infer. The worst of the books you could possibly find! And I learned about teachers from her! Miss Tupper was one of my teachers. She talks of the old and the new. She speaks, she remarks, and she chatters. Ejaculates, speechifies, too. She babbles, she lectures, she comments. Explains all the things that occur; While I nodded my head to each word that she said- And I learned about teachers from her! Then Dr. Welsh was the next oneâ I tremble to think of the morn When I marched into class wilh my hat onâ (Oh. I wished I had never been bom!) You're stupid and foolishly silly! Embroidery minds there once wereâ But that joke is not due for a couple of weeks, And 1 learned about teachers from her! I've finished my four years at College. My marks are all perfectly fine! I do splendid things when exams comeâ In class work, my dear, I just shine! And if you would like to do likewise. If you a success here would be. Just keep your eyes open and listen intently. And learn about teachers from me! 139 A ' V( is lo Juniors a Bible class grand. Where Dr. Van Meter, with Scriptures in hand. To young ladies eighty Gives lectures most weighty Concerning the history of Israel's land. HA-HAâS THE REVOLT OF THE MOLECULES. The Cu. could stand it no longer And a cuprous molecule said: Dr. Uno was giving a lecture On Cu. and Ni and Zn., (Our dark-moustached, slender professor With the sly little spectaclzd Wn.) To illustrate his subject he sent for Two handfuls of Bunsencse flame. Ten Ccs of twisted glass tubing. And a flask lined with you-know-ils-name. He pul in two litres of Cu. And twenty-three mouthfuls of glass; Then skilfully jammed in the Stu.. After adding a spoonful of gas. He opened a drawer and procured Two tons and a quarter of Pt. And vigorously hammered the pieces In order to mash 'em and Ft. Just as soon as he added some B. There was bubbling within the retort, So he threw a few millograms M. From the box of the 20-Mule sort. But anxious and fat-i-gued reader. Tho things are as clear as can be; To the heart of the fiery mixture. Come then, take a journey with me. The reaction had gone along cooly. Till the Ni. became heated red; Shall we who have had as our birth place Superior shores in the North; Shall we deign to mix with base Ni. ? Nay, we'd first celebrate our own fourth. So saying, they all got together And exploded with violence so great That the earthquake machines soon recorded Oscillations somewhere in our State. The buildings around rocked and rumbled. Miss Jesse, she quaked with terreur, While Pavor seized Dr. Hopkins. Miss Tupper. why drede shook her. Herr Hans, with a Shreck, lost his balance. And lucidly proved Newtonâs law, Espanto made Shefloe's knees tremble. And Chinese fear shook Phoebe's jaw. In the Chemical Lab. all the students Were certainly up in the air; While balloon flasks and beakers had fallen, And the shelves were all pretty bare. In the physical Lab. all was piece-fullâ Experiments all went amiss; Instruments, balances, tables. -siijl  jji| uoqisod v ui ÂŤ ÂŤ  ; m M t M 4 As lo Wj, I must Jay 4ÂŽ That art is a longâas the day! ÂŁ For the class is at nine. Yet at dark, don't repine, If at art you're still working away. TEE-HEEâS Mighty Senior: Where arc you going? Freshman: To the Library. Say. arc there any good books thereâor are they all classics? The stationer man. with yellow bill. Calls for the cash I owe him still; While Father groans The check I'll send. But ain't you shamed so much lo spend! A girl should always pay her dues And in dramatics learn her cues; And serve the others at the table. At least, as well as she is able. When you your yearly schedules make Be careful not an S to lake It stands for student, study. Specs: In Goucher. too. for nervous wrecks. If you should think this talc a fable. Go learn the facts from Dr. Abel. Out r worked S°(?b ; Clou wonder  f duxgrocn of yiâiUt â or that (noq o( Gao( â or t ye Gorctka I drew (or Gwafoovj ÂŤÂŤft.    Ž !  There is a fine place called the gym. Where the reckless ones risk life and limb. They hang by their hair From a bar in mid air. Which makes them both sylphlike and slim. JESTS LETTERS HOME OR THE EVOLUTION OF AN IDEAL. Dearest, dearest Mother: My-room. Feb. 6. 1911. How can I write you about it' I am disgraced! I who was Valedictorian of my class! Oh. mother, how can I tell you? 1 have flunked English! It is awful to feel that oneâs life is a failure! Donât pity me. but cast me out as I deserve. Yours wretchedly. MARY ANNE SMITH. Mother Dear: February 6. 1912. Well, you may as well know right off that I flunked anatomy. I am awfully sorry about it, and I realize how disappointed you are in me, but I just couldn't help it. You understand. 1 know. Lovingly. MARY ANNE. 0 Ovr wosKVoo os'ill l : Ger ti c3e5 soi tf e biolqcjq ÂŁToffc$$or W 9 ⏠Oh ! ! ! 1 ! ! Ore) i tehrnâr on c  3 . February 6. 1913. Dear Mother: Mid-years are over! I didn't flunk a single thing except Bible. The only trouble is that it's so bloomingâ hard to make up. but that isnât bothering me much now. Love. MARY ANNE. February 6. 1914. Dear Mom: Am just going down to Annapolis. Know I'll have a dandy lime, as usual. Am crazy about Jack. MARY ANNE. P. S.âFlunked Dutch. I should worry! Š â Š Š ŠŠ §) Š f C Lv? 162 (The Swialiats H3UI (6ft |hut torn Progressive Tommy Jells ihc girls strange talcs 'most every day: How Voles for Women is the thing, with Bull Moose come to stay; How Rooseveltâs the biggest man. anâ Lindsey does things right. Of Addams (Jane) and all about the Pankhursts and their fight; Now Tommyâs got a bran' new tale that skeers the girls to deathâ They all sit silent like an' stare an' then just hoi' their breath While they listen to what's coming, and he tells them all about How the Socialists will get you if you don't watch out. Anâ once there was a great big man who owned some factoriesâ Who killed off competition for to gain monopolies. But one fine day his workmen vowed they sure his guns would spike. And so they up and all went off, and called a general strike. His friends they heard him holler an' his partner heard him call. But when they went to look for him he wasn't there at all. A stick of dynamite they saw. and ruins 'round aboutâ An the Socialists will get you if you don't watch out. Once there lived a lady who was rich as rich could be. She never wore her gowns but once (though she bought them in Paree.) Her pet dog ate off silver plate, her pig a ribbon wore. While all around on every side died babies by the score; A man once went to plead with her to give to charities; She said, The money is my own. I'll do just as I please.â A'fore she talks like that much more, sheâd better look about, Or the Socialists will get her. if she don't watch out. Now Tommy says when we grow up and cast our ballot small. We ought to vote for Single Tax. Refârcndum and Recall; An' that unless we all become reformers an' all do Our very best to win the rest to vote in that way, too. An' teach to all the golden rule, that man should love his brotherâ That everyone should be polite an' kind to one another. Unless you heed these words, I fear, you'll find, without a doubt. That the Socialists will get you if you don't watch out. 163 (J0ith Apnlngtpa i went into our Bennett Hall lo credit me in gymâ 1 went up to my locker and I blankly peered within; The girls they stood around and laughed and giggled fit to die, 1 outs into the street again and to myself says I. Oh its jumper gone and gloom er gone, and gym shoes, too. away; And if I catch the thief with them sheâ11 surely rue the day. She'll surely rue the day. you bet. she'll surely rue the day; If ever I should catch the girl who took my clothes away! And yet another thought had I. I'll go to swim. I vow. So back to Bennett trotting went with expectation how I'd cool my fevered passions hot, and splash around the pool. But that just shows again that I had much to learn at school. For 'twas toppiece gone, and trunks are gone and bathing cap away. And if I just could get that girl, she'll surely rue the day. She'll surely rue the day, you bet, she'll surely rue the day. If ever I should catch the girl who took my suit away. (Homing Atkinaâ) 1 wished lo go lo chapel upon a Friday morn, Perhaps you know upon lhal day our caps and gowns are worn; I hunted high, I hunted low. I searched on every hook, But then, of course, you know, I had to look and look and look. For 'twas Cap is gone, and gown is gone, and neither hide nor hair. Neither siring nor thread of black to show that theyâd been there;â And if 1 just could get that girl, she'll surely rue the day; If 1 could only catch the girl who look my gown away! (624 iGalmratnnj E Dissecting Table in Room 22. Clinics held three times a week. Chief SurgeonâRobt. M. Gay. M. D. (Masculine Director.) Assisting DoctorsâStudents in the Class. Operations performed, diseases studied, germs developed, cultures made. Specimen germ for development: âShe and the Short Story.â Diseases or cultures made from this germ under modern conditions. CULTURE I.âGAYESSAY. Do you remember the class which we attended always willingly, with the stiff-backed chairs around a scarred, oaken table, at which we sat quaking in mortal terror lest some day our stories might be read? We wrote stories good enough in essentials, nobly planned; but the beginnings, the endings, the middles needed polishing, clipping and revising. Do you remember the professor, with his delightful sense of humor, his infectious internal chuckle, his broad-minded tolerance, his inspiring sympathy, and his stimulating instructions? We knew: The thousand painful step which wt all trod, The temple of fame's difficult door to win; Perfect upon his pedestal, the god Freezes our hopes when we try to enter in. CULTURE II.âALFREDNOYSESY. Thereâs a very earnest maiden, and her frown is very deep. In the city as the moon sinks low; And her fountain pen goes onward, but her little inky hand Is clinched a little tighter, and she cannot understand What she wants, or why she wanders with the literary band; For the story now is not at all the sort of thing she planned For the course where the short stories go. Junior, Senior, as you write a short story, do you dream- In the city when the moon sinks low. Of immediacy, selection, of economy and theme. Of a climax, opposing forces, single incident and stream With dramatic, imaginative, and atmospheric gleam, Verisimilitude, invention, vital message most supremeâ These principles and rules which you must know? 165 CULTURE III.âMAETERLINCK FEVER. She (groping before her.) What do I see. what do I see, what do I sec? Nothing, alas nothing, I am blind. What do I know, what do I know, what do I know? Nothing, alas nothing. I have not light. What do I smell, what do I smell, what do I smell? A flower, a flower of romance, and a bottle of inkâit is blue. What do I taste, what do I taste, what do I taste? The beginning of successâah, it has flown away nowâif any of you find it, will you return it to me? I need it for my future happiness. What do I hear, what do I hear, what do I hear? A voiceâit is a bee, a buzzing bee, the literary bee in my bonnet. What do I feel, what do I feel, what do I feel? A piece of white paper, on which I must pour out my soul. I feel that I shall go up, up, upâwhither? Guided by my sixth sense to the fourth dimension. CULTURE IV.âOHENRYASIS. She was of the sex that is called fair, but that docs not always play fair. She was a college damsel, not the blue-stockinged, spectacled, book-wormed, grinding, male-hating kind, with a suffragette mind, but the silk-stockinged, bright-eyed, butterflied, dreaming, male- loving kind, with a suffering yet mind, because she was a victim of nostalgia and plotlessilis (which being interpreted means lack of a plot.) She posed pathetically on the (im)posing portals of Glitner, Fensal, Vingolf (the reader may choose whichever she thinks answers best to the description) and pondered profoundly, perceiving pending pain from procrastination. The expected epistle from her family of Smalltownoffewpeoplcton had failed to arrive, also a pliable plot from the small-brain-of-few-ideas-and-thoughts. A chemical compound of FLO and NaCI collected in the aforesaid bright eyes and an anatomical complication in the nasal regions soon set in. She wiped her nose, she rubbed her eyes. Suddenly a geni of the Arrow-collar-advertisement variety appeared and ejac- ulated, âHello there, girlie!â She screamed; he clutched her; she collapsed. The door opened, the lady in charge of the men, man- ners and morals of the maidens, bore down and cried, Villian, begone. But the girl cried, Brother, come in, why didnât you let me know you were coming? I was in the depths and now I am up in the airâand now Iâve got itââ grabbing his arm. âWhat, my strong right? said the car-ad.-lad. No, a plot; Iâll write you up. CUL TURE V.âBLISS CARMANIA. What shall I do, dearie. Writing such reams; Will I get famous, dearie? Never, it seems. Where shall it go, dearie, A story like mine? In the waste-basket, dearie. So donât repine. 166 CULTURE VI.âARNOLDBENNETTITIS. She sat at the small oak table, with its yellow blotter and its student lamp. With metriculous care, she arranged a fifteen-cent pad of theme paper with its twenty-four latitudinal lines of blue and one longitudinal line of red. two inches from the left edge of the paper, sharpened a black lead pencil, filled a Watermanâs Ideal Fountain Pen. noted for its continued leaking, with blue ink from a large bottle. Then she began to write the story for her course in narrative writing at College. She was just an ordinary sort of girl, but from early childhood she had had an obession. The desire to become a writer had colored her prosaic life and had lifted her above the ugly sordidness of the Fivetowns, her birthplace. Now she searched the inmost recesses of her soul, the furtherest pigeonholes of her mind, for the sake of her story, which she wrote, revised and copied in exactly 16 hours 33 1-2 minutes by her old-fashioned watch, an heirloom from her grandfather. The story was afterward read aloud in class and criticised. It was common-place, its beginning weak, its end goody-goody, its vocabulary hackneyed, its theme trite, its char- acters figureheads, its atmosphere colorless, and its structure faulty. From this time on she was disillusioned, she knew now that she was just a plain, ordinary person, devoid of ability, doomed to occupy an obscure niche in the bustling, burly world. So this was life! She became more and more depressed, a victim of melancholia and anaemia! Then one night she died all alone in the in- firmary. Her friends genuinely regretted her and forgot her tediousness, but they failed to picture all she had been through. CULTURE VII.âGEORGEBERNARDSHAW FIT. SceneâClass room of G,4. Dramatis PersonaeâProfessor, girl. She is tall, with athletic swing, head held a trifle too high, with flat-heeled. Walk-over shoes. She would attract attention anywhere. She (giving prof, a paper.) âHere is my playâI wrote this instead of a short story.â Prof. âHave you followed the principles of play-writing?â She. âNo; they are bosh, trash, nonsense.â Prof. âWhat about the unities?â She. I have defied them, I have risen above them; they are out of date.â Prof. But the exposition, the rising action, the climax, the falling action, the conclusionâsurely the play has these.â She. âNo, no, no! I have broken conventions, set at naught rulesâwhat are they that they should enslave me? I am a free spiritâ a super-woman.â Prof. Is yourâs a play of realism, classicism, romanticism? She. No; itâs a play of egoism.â CULTURE VIII.âCUBISMANIA (INSANITY.) There is that that is not that which is appreciated. There can be the way, there is that which is dealing with words which are whichâ which will wander wantonly to the writer and waken willingness to write weary one waiting woefully woman wishing. There is climax, there is printâThere can be results. Asylums there areâlunatics alsoâthere is connection between the which, when it is necessary. 167 Ani (ZEfimby Sjanya a Šai?! â SENIORS. READ. As instructed, we have set aside a page in Donnybrook on which will appear the names of those Seniors who wish to have printed the offices they have held. All those whose names should appear on this page, please sign below. WlLSONâTo keep apparatus in Gym from rusting. BrownâBasket-Ball scrub, 1912- I 3. MeidâMember of Studentsâ Organization. SCHWARTZâMember General Utility Department Agora. WOOLEDGEâCollector of Special Taxes. EvansâThe late Miss Evans. MacRobertsâIn Swedish dances. RlDDLEâRope climber in Gym exhibition. SlNDLERâCharge of loversâ game in S. C. Valentine Party. I'ULTONâAssistant commissary for Basket-Ball Feed. 1912-âI 3. THURLOW-âFaculty catechiser. HANZSCHEâRaindrop in Junior stunt. TlNCLEYâNominee for Honor Council (Lost.) HlERâIn Pennsylvania Club stunt, 1912. JanneyâChampion âscratcherâ for Donnybrook and Agora. SinclairâG, enthusiast. HOOPERâNoble Knight and Hoary Father Christmas. OSTERSTOCKâWaitress on Junior-Freshman Boat-ride, 1911 S. Mason AND I. RoeâDemonstrators of Chemical Affinity. LannincâLichliterite. BOBLITZâSupply market for literary products. DavisonâSecretary and Treasurer Chemical Club. KlNCâGinger writer. RossâMoney Hunter. FitzpatrickâReddest Titian of them all. CaNOLESâMicrobe and Sunbeam. WOODSâNominee for Sergeant-at-Arms. HoppeâScene shifter in âThe Tempest.ââ KeeverâSleepy Poppy waking up. ANDERSONâStage hand in Cinderella. 168 r7 y A A 7 7 1 A a a A A CfeC PC$F(1(§ fte ÂŽrÂŤ Hearing of the fera l.lililll isuih: mu 1911â 912. Twm on one bright September morn Thi clan to College came, A hundred strong and mightyââtho Unknown as yet to fame. And after Sophs had hazed themâ (It did them good, 1 ween!) The Sophs gave Sophy More to themâ This class so young and green. And after this the tennis cup They strove forâand they won; And then their team in Basket-ball All others did outrun. Sure, itâs the truthâtheir girls the first In every sport were seen. And the class that bore those cups away Was wearing of the green. 170 mmmmmmmmam Hearing of tin' (green mmmmmaaa 1911-1912. Al Field Meet they outclassed the rest, Then one fine day in May They took their Junior sister class A-sailing on the bay. And when one night, their lanterns bright. In Fensal Court were seen. The Seniors knew it was the class Which proudly wore the green. St. Patrick was their patron saint (Thoâ this they did not know. Since they had chosen Mr. Gay A long, long time ago.) For came St. Patrick s day along. And brought a sweet colleen To be the pride of all of those A-wearing of the green. 171 M KÂŤ M Hlrarutg nf the Itoii 1912â1913. When Soph'more year was come around And College had begun. They got the silver tenni cup And Basket-Ball they won; No matter who opposed, or who As rivals battled keen. They downed them all. this valiant class. A-wcaring of the green. Then later on in Agora They won the silver bowl, And later still, on Field Day. reck'd Their victories by the shoal. Those triumphs they were fairly got, Tis clearly to be seenâ And the class which walked away with them Was wearing of the green. 172 Upariny uf tltp (Srrnt imi 1912-1913. A Jap they gave Mikado, and They ang with might and main. And when Commencement time drew nigh They gave the Daisy Chain To show their Senior Sisters what True love should always meanâ They loved their sister classmates, did The class that wore the green. They played Coppelia to help To raise the College debt. And yet, despite these games and plays, High marks they tried to get; They studied hard, they studied all. From Cell-lifeâ through Hygiene, And the class that passed Anatomy Was wearing of the green! 173 M M M % Mparitty nf tltp OUrmt HnnsHs mmmmmmmmm wmm 1913â1914. As upper classmen now they stood In Basket-Ball once more They won the College Championship, The cup away they bore: Then when they gave The Rose and Ring By all it could be seen That there were wondrous actors in This class that wore the green. St. Patrick's Day again comes roundâ (St. Patâs and Dotlie Gay's) And with it comes this Donnybrookâ The work of many days. We hope you've smiled a little bit, We hope you've giggled eâen. As you walked through dear old Donnybrook With us who wear the green. 174 Shure.before ye shut our fair book up See u hal and where to buy; Co me trawl on a bit with us. Yeâll see the reason why. The best of all that's to be hnd Of stock and merchandise If ye'll turn oâer yell surely see- Uiith pride we advertise. GOUCHER COLLEGE BALTIMORE FOR WOMEN MARYLAND The Twenty-sixth Session will begin on September 14, 1914 Examinations in June and September. The June examinations are conducted by the College entrance Examination Board. The September examinations arc given by the Examiners of the College. Fifteen units are needed for unconditional admission. Seven and one-half of these are required, viz: Latin (2 units), English. Algebra, Plane Geometry; seven and one-half maybe elected from the following subjects: Latin (2 4 units), Greek. French. German. History. Solid Geometry, Plane Trigonometry, Physics. Chemistry. Botany, Zoology. Graduates of good J'our-year high schools, or of other schools of equivalent grade, should be able to hiss these examinations. Certificates are accepted from accredited Schools. For further information address THE PRESIDENT I b msmnmn 3 I 3 mamatifmmmmmrtMMimBnxMwinmBiiKnnmmBJimvimMiaiamrixmui vimmnxMinmnuiXMnBKnixau-iamnamnmnKBLneiai-ir.xvinLiisari anBXiSiaiaBiBESiv:? 1 : The photographs in the 1914-15 issue ofDonnybrook Fair are made by the BACHRACH STUDIOS, 16 W. Lexington St. We shall be glad to give to all students of Goucher College the same low rates that we give to the members of the Senior Class. The Bachrach Studios 16 W. Lexington Street is maamncnaom aaaaaooaaBauaaaaMMta WjgBEBBMBSBBMMMMmMEMEBMBBgMBMBBBBMBSKMMBKBnBMWMMMMMKKMMMMMKWMtU STATIONERY OF CHARACTER T VN our extensive stock of correct, exclusive papers you A oil wÂŽ find style, weight and tint which, with our chaste, distinctive engraving will enable you to imprint your personality upon your social correspondence stationery. The designing of unusual monograms and engraving of extra- ordinary quality form an important part of the business of this old, well known Book House. THE NORMAN, REMINGTON CO. (The Eichelberger Book Co.) 308 N. Charles Street Baltimore, Maryland ÂŤJ r MMBOnMOMCBBPBBOBPflMBOBBMOnBBPWBPDPPnBBPOPBBBODOMBBBPMnnPOnPOPOaBBOnBI n HE COLLEGE GIRL is primarily an out- 1 door girl, therefore she should ivear out-door frocks. There is nothing prettier than the MIDDY BLOUSE, open at the neck, with a wide sailor collar, displaying to perfection the lovely throat and shoulders of the American girl. They are just the thing on the campus, in the gymnasium, in the class room and, in fact, for all girlish occupations. Breezy, unconven- tional, but absolutely nice, and it's tvearer a picture. is the ORIGINAL MIDDY BLOUSE. r aill J ones Middy Blouse They are made in a factory which J makes the blouses for the U. S. Naval (Rcfjutcred U. S. Pit. Office) i i â˘â˘ | j iÂŤ ⢠Academy, giving them that distinct style associated with the uniforms of our future admirals. . Always insist on the Paul Jones label. Morris Co., Makers Baltimore irgarrraagm a trtrtrirmiivrsririrmrtnrsrfzi mraravcrert Safe Deposit and Trust Company of Baltimore 13 SOUTH STREET Capital,..........................S 600,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits, - 2,415,796.34 Acts as Trustee of Corporation Mortgages, Fiscal Agent for Corporations and Individ- uals, Transfer Agent and Registrar, Deposi- tary under plans of Re-organization. Acts as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Trustee, Receiver, Attorney and Agent, being especially organized for careful management and settlement of Estates of every character. One story fireproof building, with latest and best equipment for safety of contents, used exclusively by the Company. SAFES FOR RENT in its large Fire and Burglar Proof Vaults, w'ith spacious and well lighted Coupon Rooms for use of patrons. Securities held on deposit for Out-of-Town Cor- porations and Persons. Dances at Home Operas at Home Concerts at Home ARE ALL POPULAR WITH A Victor-Victrola This wonderful instrument has made Dancing a real home diversion, and has made it possible for you to enjoy in your own living-room the gems from the Musical Comedies and Operas rendered by the world's greatest artists 5 I ; Come to either of our stores and get acquainted with the VICTOR-VICTROLA and its delightful music. . . Cohen Hughes -------Inc.-------- 315 N. Howard Street 115 E. Baltimore Street BALTIMORE, MD. ; i i l t A Twist of the Button Fills the Pen Itâs as Easy as Winding Your Watch For years the A. A.â self-filler has been giving Universal Satisfaction. It is the one pen which is always ready for service. Can be filled from an ink-stand or bottle, and will not leak or blot. Equipped with the A. A. Clip, which excels by far any fountain pen clip yet produced, these pens make serviceable, attractive and appro- priate gifts. Our pens arc made entirely in our own fac- tory from the best known materials. Their workmanship is the most scientific and skillful that experienced, high- priced workmen can produce. Ever)â pen is fully guaranteed. ARTHUR A. WATERMAN COMPANY 22 THAMES STREET, NEW YORK CITY Not connected with the L. E. Waterman Co. Central Savings Bank of Baltimore S. E. COR. CHARLES AND LEXINGTON STS. Officers WILTON SNOWDEN - - President J. WILSON COLE - - Treasurer JAMES D. GARRETT Assistant Treasurer Directors WILTON SNOWDEN EDWARD I . OWENS MILES WHITE. JR. HENRY WILLIAMS EDWIN WARFIELD WILIJAM WINCHESTER WILLIAM H. GRAFFLIN' FRANKLIN P. CATOR JOHN S. GIBBS C. MORTON STEWART. JR. CHARLES T. CRANE GEORGE W. CORNER. JIL JOHN K. SHAW THOMAS FOLEY 1ILSKY EDWIN G. BAETJER THOMAS E. COTTMAN CHARLES WILLMS EDWARD P. GILL W. CHAMPIJN ROBINSON EIJ OPPENHEIM JOHN WESLEY BROW N J. WILSON COLE HARRY G. EVANS Counsellor ARTHl.'R GEORGE BROW N INTEREST 3ÂŁ PER CENT. PER ANNUM 1SMWWMXMMMMWKWKMXEMEWXWWMMM1 MggBUBMMHMMMMMaHngHMBgBMMMMwrwraryMBrentnraanBrart raacppoc minnnni : t Established 1857 Hennegen-Bates = =Companyâ Jewelers and Silversmiths Diamond Merchants Hall Clocks, Mahogany and Crystal Clocks Silver, Bronze and Pewter Prize Trophies for College Events =D Cf Agents for the Celebrated Rookwood Pottery 7 E. Baltimore Street A. lioilrl (ilhratl K'laMi'hril ISM Kdgar II. l)onatilÂŤm A. Roszel Cathcart Co. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS ------ AND BROKERS ABELL BUILDING, Baltimore and South Sts. BALTIMORE, MD. Representing the following well-known companies: New York Underwritersâ Agency Orient Insurance Co. of Connecticut Insurance of every description placed at lowest current rates. All business intrusted to us will receive prompt and careful attention. YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED CKKgjMBgOBOBPBOBBMMMMMBDBMBBPPHHnBBPOMBOBB J. S. MacDonald Co. Diamonds Jewelry Watches Silverware, etc. 212 North Charles Street Baltimore, Md. Queen of Sea Routesâ Merchants Miners Transportation Co. STEAMSHIP LINES BETWEEN BALTIMORE AND BOSTON BALTIMORE AND PROVIDENCE BALTIMORE. NEWPORT NEWS AND NORFOLK BALTIMORE. SAVANNAH AND JACKSONVILLE PHILADELPHIA AND BOSTON PHILADELPHIA. SAVANNAH AND JACKSONVILLE Through ticket to principal point , including meals and stateroom accommodation on steamer. Fine steamer . Best service. Low fares. Stateroom de Luxe. Baths. Marconi wireless. Send for booklet. . P. TURNER, Passenger Traffic Manager General Offices: Light and German Sts. Baltimore. Md. rrFinest Coastwise Trips in the Worldâ m ariTttr n?ra rrr)2rirBfTBrim  BrB IE Domestic Scientists use For Frying -For Shortening For Cake Making For Frying: Makes digestible foods For Shortening: Makes light delicate foods For Cake Making: Makes rich cake at small cost Made for Particular Housekeepers PATAPSCO Superlative Flour C. A. GAMBRILL MANUFACTURING COMPANY BALTIMORE, MI)., U. S. A. OBBBBDBBGPBBOBBBBmBBBBBHDHBnBBBBmmBOnBBPBBBBDnBHBBBBBBBBBB i SCHOEN $r CO. 14 WEST LEXINGTON STREET ARE SHOWING FOR THE SPRING SEASON OF 1914, THE NEWEST IMPORTATIONS IN MILLINERY, GOWNS, LIN- GERIE and LINEN DRESSES. SUITS, WAISTS, EVENING WRAPS and STREET COATS FURS, WRAPS, GOWNS and SUITS IN FACT, EVERYTHING PERTAINING TO THE LADIES and MISSES WARDROBE YOUPv VISIT AND INSPECTION OF SAME IS -------CORDIALLY INVITED---- WOLF COHN IMPORTER 229 N. HOWARD ST. BALTIMORE, MD. C. Jr P. Phone. ST. PAUL 4182 QnfiDEBS m BALTIMOREâS BEST STORE JkthdckM, HOWARD AND LEXINGTON s We Buy our COAL of the A. F. LAWRENCE COAL CO. 6 WEST SARATOGA STREET Why Don t You ? m WOODWARD, BALDWIN ⢠CO. BALTIMORE AND NEW YORK a evverawtimrawmxnrKvrmmFBvinwKmFarmmBmfsmisamaxmmwmamwrnnrBr. immmxxmmmmmmmmwmmmme Class Contracts A Specialty COTRELL LEONARD ALBANY, N. Y. Makers of Caps, Gowns and Hoods For the American Colleges and Universities from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Correct Hoods for All Degrees â˘MU Rich Rohes for Pulpit Bench The House of Fashion GOLDSMITH-STERN CO. Womenâs Misses' OUTFITTERS 106 WEST LEXINGTON STREET C. P. Phone. 8ÂŤ. Paul 26 0-1-2 MISS LIVINGSTON SUCCESSOR TO MISS CORCORAN SHAMPOOING, SCALP TREATMENT MANICURING and FACIAL MASSAGE Representing Marlin Mathilda Harper' Method of Scalp Treatment. 1006-7 Union Trust Building Baltimore, Md. A. H. FETTING MANUFACTURER OF GREEK LETTER FRATERNITY JEWELRY Factory : No. 212 Little Sharp St. No. 213 N. LIBERTY STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. Special Designs and Estimates furnished on Medals. Rings, Pins, for Athletic Meets, etc. g trtmwmveantwm aarni mtrm ncKwmmranrunwerKwmw That Certain Something About JOEL GUTMAN CO. FEMININE FASHIONS Is Personality â To attain this personality has required something much more than our long experienceâPersonal contact with the fashion designers. Personal study of the modes. Personal information from our Paris and London Bu- reaus, Personal judgment (a sixth-sense that our fashion ex| erls seem to l os ess) and Personal catering to Your judgment. Without doubt, to this | ersonal element in our styles and service (and our always fair prices) can be ascribed the popularity of this store with college women who desire to spend their allowance to the Best Advantage. JOEL GUTMAN COMPANY NORTH EUTAW STREET. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent for $5.00 a Year and Upivards Every Fire = Every Robbery reminds you of the risk taken in not protecting your Bonds and Stocks, Jewels, etc. Avoid such losses by using the Continental Armor Plate Safe Deposit Vaults CONTINENTAL BUILDING Storage for Silver Baltimore and Calvert Sts. rz Greatest Security with Best Equipment and Most Convenient location in Baltimore Capital $500,000 a 0 ACCOUNTS SOLICITED National Bank of Commerce 26 SOUTH STREET Officers EUGENE LEVERING. J. R. EDMUNDS, THOMAS HILDT, - - - - President Vice-President and Cashier ⢠Assistant Cashier Surplus $500,000 0 CORRESPONDENCE INVITED fsA innsKianaawuiaaaaainaaisisisjxanaiiiaKiatDBiisa.aatBitaaaanBiampa rjii o- rr 7 Fifty-two years' experience in the Stationery mul Rook Business. 1 i Ihe Stafford John H. Saumenig Co. II II II 229 PARK AVENUE Near Saratoga 1 BALTIMOREâS FASHIONABLE TRANSIENT HOTEL ! EUROPEAN PLAN :: :: ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF Stationery, Printing, Binding, Wedding Invitations, I MUSICâLuncheon, Dinner uiul Supper Visiting Cards, Monograms. Special Attention to After-Theatre Parties Crests. Dies. j Meals a la Carte JOHN P. DOYLE, Manager Books procured upon special orders for School . Colleges and Institutions. 1 The KNABE Piano IIARLAN P. FRENCH. Prcidrni A. B. FRENCH. Vlc-PrcOdrnt VINCENT B. FISK, SÂŤ'y and Manager 77 Years Old, and of Greater Beauty Excel lence Than Ever J lil H f No ,âmc's to° onK no pain too great, no The Albany Teachersâ Agency, Inc. j KNOWS HOW! â jl fl costs too high, no effort too vast to expend in || achieving for each individual Knabe the goal of artistic perfection. Twenty-three Years of successful experience in bringing together The Knabe-THE WORLD'S BEST PIANOâis the product of seventy-seven years of scientific piano building. A visit is always Good Schools and Good Teachers welcomed. A Ft'1.1. LINK OF THE BEST PLAYER PIANOS Our field: Public and Private Schools and Colleges: we Convenient Terms have filled positions in every State in the Union i KNABE WAREROOMS Park Ave. Fayette St. bu!t?nR 81 Chapel Street, Albany, N.Y. 1 L S. WILLIAMS CO. Hotel Rennert ⢠⢠⢠uri ww foto ⢠⢠⢠St. Paul and 24th Sts. Baltimore, Md. Liberty and Saratoga Streets i j j Baltimore Pure Drugs. Sick-room Requisites, Toilet Articles, Etc. Convenient Central Location First-class in Every Respect 1 QUICK SERVICE AND PROMPT DELIVERY Terms Reasonable Roses Carnations yO POHLâS CORSETS Violets For ALL FIGURES and at ALL PRICES 1 I 1 1 J.A. Ritter Son Expert Fitters in Attendance Florists and Decorators Pohlâs.... The Leading Corsetieres 1 1918 N. CHARLES STREET Near Twentieth BALTIMORE, MD. 108 LEXINGTON ST., WEST !. isatim ! I KMBaBBPOBBBHBBBHBPBBBBDBBBMDPOPODDPOB BUDBBBPBDBBBBBBBBBHBBBBBBBHBBBBBB8BBBPBMDBHBH8BHPBBBBBB Established IS57 PEABODY Conservatory BALTIMORE. MD. HAROLD RANDOLPH. Director ITS ENDOWMENT cnablet it to offer exception ! advantage for musical culture in  11 grades and branche and to m int in  tuff of eminent European nd American matters. including George F. Boyle Addin Fermin Theodor Hembcrger Summkr Session JULY 1ST TO AUG. 12TH J. C. v n Hukteyn Gust v Strube Pietro Minetti Emm noel W d Arthur New Mead But Wku H rold D. Phillips Scholarship . Diplomas. Teacher â Certificate Catalogue mailed GIFTS of Diamond Ornaments â Fine Gold Jewelry IA1 I TV Watches. Clocks, 1 1 Artistic Silverware Ours are Heirlooms of the Future John W. Mealy - Sons Co. 18 W. LEXINGTON STREET. BALTIMORE (She tnuart ÂŽra SUutm 17 IBrat Saratoga trrrt J. S. NOEL, Manager MARYLAND PRESSING CLUB LUNCHEON AFTERNOON TEA Orders Taken for Sandwiches. Cakes. Tarts SANITARY CLEANERS and PRESSERS of Ladies' and Gentlemen's SUITS and GARMENTS 1917 NORTH CHARLES STREET HENDERSON'S Stationer and Engraver -------------------------- 316 W. Lexington St. Baltimore. Md. SO Engraved Cards and PlateâScript - - S .70 50.............. Solid Old English 1.10 50 Shaded Old English 1.65 50 Engraved Cards from Plate ... ,J5 STEEL MONOGRAM DIES. ALL DESIGNS. 50c. to SI.00 STAMPINGâColors. 7e. per quite STAMPING-Gold and Silver. 15c. per qu.re Finest and Largest Assortment of High Grade Papers and Noveltiesâ Comprising the Best Makes CRANE S EATON. CRANE 6- PIKE CO. and BERLIN'S - 25c to J5.00 Per Box TELEPHONES WOLF ADLER - SON 0 ( Ladiesâ Tailors 0 id 1920 N. CHARLES STREET BALTIMORE. MD. JSJSJ0J3U.SXX aJB- IV3LaiÂŤKPJBJ Z.a MJSJ MMMXXMJ .BMJaXMJaMMXMJi O'NEILL'S BALTIMORE Importers ⢠of ⢠High â Class ⢠Dry ⢠Goods WOMEN S and MISSES' OUTER GARMENTS EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY Women' and Misses' Street and Evening Footwear All the latest novelties and colors in Fancy and Plain Silks We jive Special Attention 10 the wants of BRIDES TO-BE The College Girl's every requirement will be found in our Store in great variety at moderate prices. French Hand-made and Domestic-made LINGERIE Housekeeping Linens. Upholstery Goods and Fvugs a Specialty LeCOMPTE CO. 207 NORTH CHARLES STREET ENGKAVERS STATIONE KS ART IMPORTERS College Dance Programs. Commencement Invitations. Visiting Cards, and all forms of Engraving Also Writing Paper in many styles Two of the most popular shoes for college girls are the HOBSON button boot carried in stock in .... all leathers. Price $ O.UU Our ENGLISH last lace shoe carried in black and tan. very popular SET . hso 10'i discount to students L. SLESINGER SON, lOG N. Charles St. TALL BKOS. STATIONERS PRINTERS ENGKAVERS BLANK BOOK MAKERS 119 Light Street, Baltimore, Md. DUNN'S Manufacturing Retailer of--- TRUNKS. BAGS, SUIT CASES and LEATHER GOODS ÂŁ Two Big Stores! 27 W. Baltimore Street Near Hanover 307 N. Calvert Street Near Saratoga ALSTKOM Sr CO. 319 N. CHARLES STREET SMART SERGE and CHECK ---- SUITS â.... A Special if A AA Until Price of... pOU.UU March 1st 9 ,HKKAamwjt jn.a iaavcux mB .a MM mMMaMMMSMKaMMMKmMmMmMMMaKmBmmmaamMMKMSuaanaam V. P. Rl 'NYON. Prrwdrnt C. H. SNEDEKER, Trr... Perth Amboy Dry Dock Co. Shipwrights and Caulkers Machinists and Boiler Makers T M.o {MSSS i PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Four llalancr Vr Dock IS Ton Derrick 1S00. 1000. 1000 anti MO Ton .-III 3 ippim ' â  â 1 AttjuuaUc Keel lllockt Ample Tier Hoorn Illustrations and Prices furnished upon request. College and School Emblems and Novelties. Fraternity Emblems. Seals, Charms. Plaques, Medals, Etc. Of Superior Quality. Designed and Made by Bailey, Banks Biddle Co. Diamond Merchants, Jewelers, CHESTNUT STREET. Silversmiths, Heraldisls, Stationers. PHILADELPHIA. SORORITY CLASS CLUB PINS an l RINGS Official for Della Gamma BUNDE UPMEYER CO., Manufacturing Jewelers MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Hightstown, New Jersey, Axminster Rugs HANDSOME DURABLE INEXPENSIVE .... Ask Your Dealer .... MR. J. V. DAVISON MARTIN MEYERDIRCK. Pr i. T. II. MANSON. Sn German American Fire Insurance Company of Baltimore Also Insures Against Tornadoes 411 EAST BALTIMORE STREET S. E. Cor. Custom House Are. BALTIMORE. MD. For Business and Pleasure, Travel by The B. C. A. RAIL and STEAMER LINES PIER 1. PRATT STREET. BALTIMORE. MD. T. MURDOCH, G. P. A. branBtrÂŤnrBier ty]rar fwgw rBrerYggMa  Taaii ujtt mTr fuiuMMajmua moamsmaaaeai Don't forget that (ÂŤicturo, on tour ÂŤtali arc witnc.tr for or againtl  i. A man', char- acter it written nut unit in hi. face, but all otcr lii. houte. Purnellâs 309 N. Charles Street Picture Merchants r rnrdiallt invite a ti.it to our gall ere. which contain, the ntoit comprelieii.itc ami the choice.! collection of Art to be .cert lorallt. A. toon a. published the beat thing, front loiidon. Merlin anil Pari mat lie .eon here. Frequent vi.it will help to give one a liberal duration in art. let ii. rrmiml tou that we frame picture ; frame them correct It and artl.licallt. Our large ami varied experience, expert knowledge, arlitlic acme and feeling combined with the iiKwt modern and be l mechanical equipment iit.ure the mod pleating and Mti.fting rciilt. and the mint moderate coat. PURNELL ART CO., 309 N. Charles Street The Stieff Petite Grand ARTISTICALLY PERFECT The Ideal in a 5 foot Grand Piano (Mlalogur on reqne.l {'HAS TVf STIFFF 9 NORTH LIBERTY STREET. V_.n 0. lU. Oil Call, BALTIMORE. Ml). Katablidied I8A2 lncor|M rated 1900 Jordan Stabler Company Importers, Jobbers and Retailers of Staple and Fancy Groceries Wines, Liquors, Cordials and Cigars 701-3-3 MADISON AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. 'Aiwir, Ml. 1 erntm 503 JAMES H. HUGHES Caterer----------- 12 EAST CENTRE STREET li e hare a reputation for promptne and efficiency TVIrplionc Cornirttion KÂŤtÂŤ kill  li r | 1810 ANDREW C. SNYDER ____ Pork Packer _ Manufacturer of The Celebrated SNYDER S SAUSAGE Your patronage solicited and satisfaction guaranteed H. E. BOSLEY Pharmacist CHARLES AND TWENTY-SECOND STREETS Drops. Chemicals. Perfumery. Candy. Stationery and Toilet Articles . . - - ffir.i t a on llnnrl - MGIIT Blil.l. ANSU KKKD PROMPTLY tfgw nwnM TgimwwwwaryÂŤnrw iKwn wÂŤrgiirCTBrarBHÂŤBMgHgaMMHÂŤrwMWOTCM MÂŤjc j HDBBPBttiBBBBWBBBBBBBBBBBi AULT COMPANY ISVOHPORATED Bookbinders Holliday and Saratoga Sts. M. H. McDANNEI. Iârr.iilrnt and Crn'l Manafrr BttlflttlOre Phone St. Paul 596It In Attendance Every Day FRANK R. BATCHELOR DEALER IN Fancy Fruits and Early Vegetables Stall No. 891 lAvdngton Market Store No. 109 W. Ix'xington Street BALTIMORE. Ml). MILLER BROS. Surerâor i A. RUPERT! CO. Bookbinders and Printers Artistic Bindings in All Shades and Grades of leather ATTENTION GIVEN TO RARE BINDINGS 326 W. FRANKLIN STREET Formerly of 238 Park Avenue Chancery Inn... Luncheon Daily 11 a. m. to 4 i , ni. Under Calvert Building Toichester Companyâs Excursions ALWbe§tJHE Tolchester Beach Port Deposit Excursions West River Excursions Down-the-Bay Excu rsions Mazor Piano Co., 421 South Broadway High Grade Pianos and Players Victor Talking Machines and Vidrolas The largest assortment of Grand Opera Records C. ÂŤ I'. I â˘hour. :.8;T-Y Wolfe If it's for S ort ! If itâs here I Basketball, Track and Pennants little joeâs Itâs here! Itâs all right! BALTIMORE AND HOWARD STREETS BALTIMORE. MD. VanmKMKMMMMMKMKKKaMKMMMM MMWMKMMMMMXKXMWWMMXaWMaMMMMMXaMaXMMMXMKaMMMWKaM8 PRIVATE BRANCH EXCHANGE ST. PAUL Pmirirnt I ir+-Pr+siti nl 5 5 E.German Street Baltimore. Md. We Printed for G. C. U. of M. I . S. J. 11. u. H. S. C. G. W. U. W. F. S. F. U. M. I. ST. J. M. A. C. B. C. C. OUR College Annual RECORD DONNYBROOK TERRA MARIAE CLINIC II UL LAB A LOO KALEIDOSCOPE CHERRY TREE F I R T R E E SKIRMISH E R R A T - T A T R E VEIL L E GREEN B A G Your order are con- stantly under the per- sonal supervision of a member of the firm In the Years of 1914 1912-1913-1911 1913-1914 1914 1912-1913-1914 1914 1912-1913-1914 1914 1911- 12-T3-14 1914 1910-â! 1-'12- 13-T4 a 5 E la S '3 a Ol'R PENNANT GIRL Our College Annual wMinalioni are ' Vnmini Hjiwori, niiinjl In I hr act that irÂŤ i mre no lime or ufnm lo make each irultvulual annual the ter! lhal can he prnrtuinl 111 irinling art. IPr refer you la I hair luted on other sirle. THE HORN-SHAFER GO. BALTIMORE, MD. Specialists on College Annuals Fashionable Outer Garments for Women TAILORED SUITS and FROCKS, DINNER GOWNS and AFTERNOON DRESSES, IMPORTED MILLINERY, FURS, REYNIER GLOVES, SMART FOOTWEAR. rpHIS STORE offers special inducements to College Womenâ authoritative modes, variety of merchandise and consistent prices. We invite the patronage of the Goucher College students. hutzler mwm e OIR AIMâAIM AYS TO PI.F.ASE A: I . Ilumf, llimirxiad JI37 Meyers Market H ouse GROCERIES. MEATS amt PROVISIONS Fish. Oyster, ami Game in Season 14 E. 21st Street Sisco Bros. Manufarturrn of Flags, Banners, Pennants ami Pillows For Colleges. Schools. Fraternities. Etc. SPECIAL DESIGNS MADE TO ORDER 304 N. Howard St. DITCH BROS. Confectioners and Farmlands Dairy 11. 13. 15 East 21st Street and Cor. 25th and St. Paul Streets Panruriird Milk anti Crnm ICE CREAM and ICES of all rarirlir, ELSE CAKE and FANCY PASTRY Spmil Rain to Gone her College Student. Elizabeth Karine GOWNS 1308 Charles Street, North Eutaw Savings Bank of Baltimore S. W. Cor. Eutaw and Fayette Sts. G â = JANUARY 1, 1914 Funds $28,036,302.28 Accounts 43808 Interest Three and One-half per cent, per annum Board of Directors. William W. Spei.ee Ihmgla. V. ylie Arnold Rummer John S. Cilting. William A. Marburg William H. Hunt William M. Hayden. Pm. II. Cea foe.I Blark K. Aualin Jenkin, Walter B. Brook, Cu.tavu, Ober Kdward I- Kobinum. I J. lliMlgh (inllnutl Charle, K. Birman Ikavid Hutrler (Jurlo Kngland Charte C. Margill .â˘Prrt. Thoma, OâNeill Kben B. Ilunling Kugene l.fw-rm; Janie. I. Sell man Thoma. B. Crealum John S. Cibh,. Jr. John T. Stone l andol|4i Barton. Jr. i.aaaammBintumjsMaaM tSXMMMMMMBMMtOOBSBMMMWMMMMMMBMMM UMMWMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM 3) (HtjarUa jftfc Sample I|op SECOISD FLOOR UNION TRUST BLDG. Charles and Fayette Streets Save Money on All Your Footwear $2.50 Values $3.50 to $4.00 We cannot attempt to enumerate here the quantity, quality or variety of the footwear we have on display at much reasonable prices as $2.50 and $2.85. All we ask is an opportunity to convince you that we can ami do give more and better values for your money than any other shoe shop in Baltimore. ALL STYLES ALL SIZES ALL MATERIALS $2.85 Values $4.50 to $6.00 No matter what your desires, we can surely please you with our vast assort- ment of Oxfords,Colonials. Pumps.High Shoes, Walking Shoes. Tango and other Evening Slimier . etc. Blacks. Tans. Patent leathers. Bronzed. Combina- tions. etc. misses. All sizes for women and GERTRUDE LEIMBACH Ladiesâ Apparel Shop SECOND FLOOR TAKE ELEVATOR 230 NORTH HOWARD STREET Headquarters for Goucher Students and Alumnae in Smart Things to Wear S srara â a gTirsrgaa tnrmra artrarsrawja g-araraaa a ÂŤrana aaasrgyTraa BtMayiCTCTDBJBraaaaaaaTygaaBaaTraaaBrBaaTgaawaa gyygTTaaTgaTyaaBnii MiBigSK8MKKMMOOOPOBilB K8MMBBBBMOHOBOnOBODPDOOBBOOftOMBOOil K jtOKaKajKBUKi BÂŤBu am ugJKaBiK.KSu g.1' The kind of outerwear that college girls like SPECIALIZED HERE AS NOWHERE ELSE TRe oQb Hub Baltimore Street At Charles Frederick Allen Hanzsche â˘Â  £. â˘:ÂŤ 419 N. HOWARD ST., Near Franklin Ha.' done PRINTING for Johns Hopkins. The Peabody Institute (Music). Goucher College. Baltimore City College, The American Type Founders Compunv. and others. .---TRY HIM C. P. Phone. llonirMoo l 196J M SHOPS FOR ORTHOPEDIC CASKS CORK SOI.KS FOR SHORT I.IMHS GEORGE H. GORSUCH Special Shoes and Repairing Rubbers. Polishes. Laces. Hosiery. e. 12 W. 20th St., Baltimore. Md. (!. P. IlMinr, GilnMtr 121? Washington Branch 910 14th St.. N. W. H. Friedman Ladiesâ Tailor rgrSrfi 232-4 N. GILMOR STREET Charles Schroeder GROCERIES and PROVISIONS 4 W. 24th St. Baltimore. Md. EDW. YOUNG. Manager DRY CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT JOHN T. BOSLEY ...Tailor... 205 E. 23d Street, Baltimore, Md. Plionr. Ml. Vernon 1213 WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Mme. Olivia Facial Massage Scalp Treatment Hair Dressing Manicuring Hair (Joints and Cosmetics 2117 MADISON AVENUE WORK DONE AT ESTABLISHMENT OR AT HOME ggraran izxmxniitwmnvanaanr -arsrtrtmvtt rtrtrmrM crsrtrsrarsrcrtrstiirtr What Cora Manning Says. And, oh, Jack! weâre out of Jell-O again. Order a dozen and bring a package of Strawberry Jell-O with you. The Mannings are coming for dinner and Cora Manning says there is nothing so lovely as my JELL desserts. The Mannings and their friends, l.ke other sensible people who can afford expensive luxuries, do not deprive themselves of good things because they are cheap. The charm of the Jell-0 dessert is felt in every home, and it costs only ten cents! Plain but delicious desserts and elaborate and delicious desserts are made of Jell-Oâand most of them can be made in a minute. There are seven delightful pure fruit Jell-O flavors: Straw- berry, Raspberry, Lemon, Orange, Cherry, Peach, Chocolate. 10 cents each at any grocerâs. A beautllul new Recipe Book, with brilliantly colored pictures by Rose Cecil OâNeill, author and illustrator of The Kewples,â will be sent free to all who write and ask us for It. THE GENESEE PURE FOOD CO.. LÂŤ Roy. N. Y.. nnd Bridgrbur . Con. The name JK1.1.-O is on every package in big red letters. If it isn't there, it isnât Jell-O.
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