Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)
- Class of 1916
Page 1 of 210
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1916 volume:
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hunnubruuh fair VXXXWVVV 9 $ 1 V, 533 X 33 $4 PAGE :5 Acknowledgment 1 7 Advertisements 1 72 E3 After College What? 151 After Vacation 163 V Agora 109 Another Question 154 Antigone 1 30 9 Appreciation To Miss Hopkins 11 Argument, The 23 Athletic Association 107 Athletics UllustratioM 123 v At The Try-out 145 Basket Ball Teams: w 1915 Team . 124 1916 Team . 124 191 7 Team . 125 y 1918 Team . 125 $ Board Of Trustees 18 2 Book of Annanias 154 2 Class Song of 1915 22 g College Choir 1 19 3 College Spirit . 1 12 Four MWXSQ1VM$WWXWWWWW l xK $9 '5 xwtxmsmxxmxxwwsxxw 3 wwmswmwh v. $5 3, 9 v Gunienm-ualnnt. 7f PAGE ; Contributors . . . . . . . . . . I6 g Dedication . . . . . . . . . . 8 I Dramatics UllustrationI . . . . . . . . I29 ' Due de Chateaurien . . . . . . . . I34 3 Eaglesmere . . . . . . . . . . I I I y Editorial Board . . . . . . . . . I4 3 Epitaph, An . . . . . . . . . . 162 g Events of The Class of I9I8 . . . . . . . 60 ;3 Events of The Class of I917 . . . . . . . 66 2 Events of The Class of I916 . . . . . . . 72 3 Events of The Class of 1915 . . . . . . . 73 g False Alarm, A . . . . . . . . . I42 :3 Field and Track . . . . . . . . . 127 2 iv Fire Drill . . . . . . . . . . I46 it; g Fraternities UllustrationI . . . . A . . BI ? 3? Delta Gamma . . . . . , . . 82 Q Z; Alpha Phi . . . . . . . . . 84 3 I Tau Kappa Pi . . . . . . . . 86 i; f, Gammfa Phi Beta . . . . . . . . 88 z; ? Kappa Alpha Theta . . , . y. . . 90 g 9 Pi Beta Phi . . . . . . . . . 92 g , Delta Delta Delta . . . . . . . . 94 3 Alpha Gamma Delta . . . . . . . 96 ? Phi Beta Kappa . . . . . . . . 98 g g Freshmarfs Complaint, A . . . . . . . I47 1 VI Glee Club . . . . . . . . . . I I7 5 I History Club . . . . . . . . . . 110 2A Heroes .- . . . . . . . . . . I46 :2 If . . . . . . . . . . ., . I48 I g In Memoriam . . . . . . . . . I02 E Five ?WW VVVVV XrVNNOVhV.VVNoV-1w NV N v Gnutentau-Gnnt. 9 PAGE Introduction . . . . . . . . . . 12 $2 Junior Society 1Forks1 . . . 1 . . . . 101 1 ;A Kalends . . . . . . . . . . 1 14 a y Ka1ends Meetings . . . . 1 1 . . . 152 g? . Limericks . 1 . . 1 1 . . . . 149 4 Mandolin Club . . . . . . . . . 121 1 Members of Class of 1918 . . . . . . . 57 7? Members of Class of 191 7 . . . . , . . 63 Members of Class of 1916 . . . . . . . 69 Members of Class of 1915 . . . . . . . 75 y Musical Clubs Ullustration1 . . 1 . 1 15 Not Anglo-Saxon . . . . . . . . . 150 g Oenone . . . . . . . . 1 . . 131 g Offlcers of Administration and Instruction 1 . . . 19 A thcers of The Corporation . . . . . . . 18 g Officers of The Class of 1918 . 1 . . . . . 56 2 Officers of The Class of I91 7 . , . . . . . 62 2 Officers of The Class of 191 6 . . 1 . . . . 68 7A Othcers of The Class of 1915 . . 1 . . . 74 2 Organizations Ullustratioro . . . . , 1 . 104 1 Presentation Ullustratiom . . . . . . 1 3 Revelation, A . 1 . . . 1 1 1 . 140 Rip Van Winkle . . . 1 . . . . . 1 32 Romeo and Juliet . . . . . 1 1 . . 1 36 y Rose and The Ring, The . . . 1 . . . 135 y Senior Class Pictures . 1 . . . . . . 24 Senior Society 1Red StringQ 1 1 . . . . . 100 Social Service League . . . . . . . . 1 08 Specials Ullustration1 . . . . . . 1 . 79 State Clubs . . . . . . . . . . 1 13 8 $2 WWWWWWW 2g Sfx $WMWVnyMMWWMMMXM' 7 3g 5:2 1 Olmdmmu-Olnnr. ' ? PAGE Student's Organization . . . . . . . .' 105 y Tail Piece . . . 1 . . . . . . 171 9 Tennis . . . A . . . . . . . 126 :v 1 Titian Tints . . . . . . . . . . 103 g? , 1Twas Ever Thus . . . . . . . . . 153 3 Vision of Sir Knowledge, The . . . . . . 165 A, Wearers of the C . . . . . . . . . 128 3: Wearers of Numerals . . . . . . . . 128 Z 5 Where Present Greatness Sat Enthroned . . . . . 141 2; Young Woman's Christian Association . . . . 1 106 ; $2 Q? g 31 g 1 g 4 1 : $MW$WWWK VRQQWEE Seven En Elpaaw milmm gmyre an an gxprwainn of mu' ainrprrat 1mm mm lngaltg, thin nulumr uf Ennnyhmnk Hair ta rvamflfully hrhitatth , by 1112 $1355 nf 1915 Eight 1115 ank. imi AlInPHP E ill An appreriutinn in mm Armpit? 71-3. ignpkina 1n nilyum, hearty mnprratinn anh invaluable auggratinna an all nnwaiuna, anh 111111.152 rpahg agmpathg in many emvrgmriw 1915 i5 inhvhteh fur mhuttuzr autumn 5112 ham 111m; far arlyiruph. Eleven D$h Twelve ZJntrnhurtinn DY. $IE HEN knighthood was in flower woman inspired and i-sllll; persuaded man to achievements of valor and mag- :lr nanimitv. This seemed to be her particular forte. UL . The days of the forest lovers fascinate us; but we WE$VL ger remember that they were days of the mailed coat and AL :WEHWH the deadly lance. For womanys sake, the blood of young knighthood was wasted. Strong though she might have been in her natural right, by misplaced position and mis- taken consideration she was weak. She could win by charm and grace but not by strength or self-suchiency. Hers it was to be dependent and defended. The same forces, however, that make her strong today were hers in the days of chivalry, It was only a question of time when her position would be rightly shifted. Chivalry and knighthood still mean to some men, and to a lingering number of women, merely the protection of the weak by the strongeof the feminine by the masculine. But man, as he becomes enlightened, learns well that the distinction between the male and the female is not the distinction between superiority and inferiority. It is the distinction between two independent but interre- lated and interworking personalities. So we would think of the days of knighthood and chivalry not as days when woman was exalted because she was looked upon as weak. Our point of view would be that of womanhs freedom and strengthe the freedom which is her right. and the strength which she can develop for herself. All the grace and charm and captivating virtues of the bygone days would still be hers. But these would be intensified and enriched by the conscmusness and nurture of qualities which make for virility. She would be no less gentle, but her gentleness would be born of the power which grows out of a strong mind and soul. HOL M3505 William 133251114; $111!; Ehitnrtal Enarh Wwwmawm Ehimrial Enarh Sixteen anntrihutnra Art iJlHarinnjmullarh. '15 13th $rem5frlhrr, 1-5 Elan Krmm, 15 Zlnhanna Stunt, '15l Nell $311th 111mm, 9x315 1521mm Erbium, 17 Elba Knit, 1? Eva Ealhmin, 13 Eitvraturp Er. w. 133. 03th mum Annrm E. ignpkina Ehgthp Eanzmhv, '14 mtriam EHranr, 15 4125B? Gamerun, 15 Elnnra ilamtnn, HE marinrip Earp, 17 Katharine Ereihv, 17 g Arknnmlphgmrnt v34 HE Board of Editors gratefully acknowledges its indebtedness to the members of the following committee from the Class of Nineteen hundred and fiftee n, for their work in writing the Senior verses. father 33. Ellinger. Ghairman Zlnhatma Stuhp E11112 nun martini Ended; Singer miriam Eran: Seventeen Gpmrera nf the Glnrpnratinn SUMMERFIELD BALDWIN ............................... President HENRY S. DULANEY .............................. Vice-President LUTHER T. WIDERMAN ....................... Recording Secretary JOHN T. STONE ..................................... Treasurer Qlummitirw of the Olnrpnratinn Executive President of the College, EwOfEcio Treasurer, Ex-Ochio SUMMERFIELD BALDWIN R. TYNEs SMITH HENRY S. DULANEY GEORGE A. SOLTER JOHN F. GOUCHER LUTHER T. WIDERMAN Finance President of the College, EX-Offlcio Treasurer, Ex-Officio HENRY F. BAKER HENRY S. DULANEY SUMMERFIELD BALDWIN EDWARD L. ROBINSON R. TYNEs SMITH Grounds and Buildings JOHN L. ALCOCK WILLIAM H. FEHSENFELD Auditing HENRY F. BAKER HENRY S. DULANEY Gruntew nf the Olnrpnratiun TERM EXPIRES I915. WILLIAM F. ANDERSON, Cincinnali, O. BENJAMIN F. CONNER, Williamsport, Pa. HENRY S. DULANEY, Baltimore WILLIAM W. GUTH, Baltimore EUGENE R. HENDRIX, Kansas City, Mo. MRS. JESSIE LOEFFLER PALMER, Baltimore JOHN A. PATTEN, Chattanooga, Tenn. C. HERBERT RICHARDSON, Baltimore GEORGE A. SOLTER, Baltimore JOHN B. VAN METER, Baltimore ROBERT E. WARD, New York Cily TERM EXPIRES 1916. CHARLES W. BALDWIN, Ballimore JOHN WESLEY BROWN, Baltimore EARL CRANSTON, Washington, D. C. WILLIAM P. JACKSON, Salisbury, Md. MRS. ANNA HEUBECK KNIPP, Baltimore MRS. JANET GOUCHER MILLER, Bahimore R. TYNEs SMITH, Baltimore SAMUEL R. SMITH, Jamaica, New York City JOHN T. STONE, Baltimore TERM EXPIRES I9I7. JOHN L. ALCOCK, Baltimore HENRY F. BAKER, Baltimore SUMMERFIELD BALDWIN, Baltimore WILLIAM H. FEHSENFELD, Baltimore joHN F. COUCHER, Baltimore JOHN GRIBBELL. Philadelphia, Pa. MISS KATE MCLANE, Baltimore MRS. ANGELINE GRIFFING Won: Baltimore THOMAS O'CONNOR, Baltimore EDWARD L. ROBINSON, Ballimore LUTHER T. WIDERMAN, Ballimore Eighteen 1Efmpra nf Ahminiairatinn anh 3antrurtinn JOHN F. COUCHER, D. D., LL. D ...................... 2313 St. Paul Street President Emeritus JOHN B. VAN METER ...................................... Tudor Hall Professor Emeritus of English Bible and Philosophy LL. D., Gaucher College, 1914. Professor of Bible and Philosophy, 1888-1914; Dean of the C01- 1ege, 1892-1910; Acting President, 1911-1913; Professor Emerilus, June, 1914. WILLIAM WESTLEY GUTH, PH. D .................... 2229 N. Charles Street President ELEANOR LOUISA LORD ............................. 2426 Guilford Avenue Dean. Professor of History A. 13., Smith College, 1887, A. M., 1890; P11. D., Bryn Mawr Co11ege, 1896. Appointed Instructor in History. 1897, Associate Professor, 1900, Professor, 1904; Dean of the College, 1910. ANNIE HELOISE ABEL :5 ......................... 1 . .2115 N. Charles Street Professor of American History A. 3., Kansas State University, 1898, A. M., 1900; Ph. D., Yale University, 1905. Appointed Instruclor in History. 1906, Associate Professor, 1908; Professor of American History, 1914. CLARA LATIMER BACON ............................ 2316 N. Calvert Street Professor of Mathematics A. 13., We11es1ey College, 1890; A. M., University of Chicago, 1904; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, 1911. Appointed Instruclor in Malhemalics, 1897, Associate Professor, 1905, Professor, 1914. CHARLES C. BLACKSHEAR ............................ 2412 St. Paul Street Professor of Chemistry A. B., Mercer University, 1881; P11. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1890. Appointed Associate Professor of Chemiskry, 1891, Professor, 1898. HANS FROELICHER ................................ 222l N. Charles Street Professor of German Language and Literature and of Art Criticism Ph. D., University of Zurich, 1886. Associate Professor of French Language and Literature, 1889- 1890. Appoinled Associate Professor of German Language and Literature, 1890, Professor, 1894; Pro- fessor of Art Criticism. 1895. ROBERT M. GAY .................................. 2402 N. Calvert Street Professor of English A. B., Polytechnic Inslituie of Brook1yn, 1900; A. M., Columbia University, 1901; Litt. D., Dickin- son College. 1913. Appoinled Associale Professor of Eng1ish, 1909, Professor. 1913. WILLIAM H. HOPKINS .............................. 2216 N. Charles Street Professor of Latin A. 13., St. John's College, 1859, A. M., 1867; Ph. D., Dickinson College, 1886. President of the College, 1886-1890; Acting President, 1890-1891. Appointed Professor of Latin, 1891. WILLIAM E. KELLICOTT ...................... 41 I F orest Road, Roland Park Professor of Biology Ph. 8., Ohio Stale University, 1898; Ph. D., Columbia University, 1904. Appointed Professor of Biology, 1906. WILLIAM H. LONGLEY ........................... 51 I E. Forty-second Street Professor of Botany A. B., Acadia University, 1901; A. 13.. Yale Universily, 1907, A. M., 1908, Ph. D., 1910. Inslructor in Biology, 1911-1914. Appoinled Associaled Professor of Botany, 1911, Professor, 1914. JOSEPH S. SHEFLOE ............................... 2314 N. Calvert Street Professor of Romania Languages. Librarian A. B., Luther College. 1885, A. M., 1889; P11. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1890. Appointed Associate Professor of French Language and Literature, 1890; Professor of Romanic Languages, 1893; Librarian, 1893. 9The names of the faculty appear in alphabetical order, according to rank. N ineleen 6913:2111 nf Ahminiatratinn ant! 31n51rurtinn--annt. S. N. TAYLOR ..................................... Z404 Guilford Avenue Professor of Physics P11. 3., Wesleyan Univershy, 1887; P11. D., Clark University, 1896. Appoinled Professor of Physics, 1911. THADDEUS P. THOMAS .......... Roland and Melrose Avenues, Normandy Heights Professor of Economics and Sociology Ph. 13., University of Tennessee. 1885, A. M., 1887; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1895. Appointed Instructor in History, 1893; Associate Professor of History and Sociology, 1894, Professor. 1898; Professor of Economics and Sociology, 1904. L1L1AN WELSH ........................................... The Arundel Professor of Physiology and Hygiene M. D., Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania, 1889. Appointed Professor of Physiology and Hygiene, 1894. GEORGE W. BRIGGS ............................... 2227 N. Charles Street Associate Professor of English Bible on the Morgan Foundation and Associate Professor of Philosophy B. Sm, Northwestern University, 1902, M. So, 1905. Appoinled Associale Professor of Bible and Philosophy, 1914. HERMAN LOUIS EBELING ................... 204 Oakdale Road, Roland Park Associate Professor of Greek. Instructor in Latin A. 13., Johns Hopkins University, 1882, P11. D., 1891. Appoinled Associate Professor of Greek and Instructor in Latin, 1911. ANNETTE B. HOPKINS ............................ Mt. Washington Heights Associate Professor of English A. 13., Goucher College, 1901; Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1912. Appointed Instructor in English, 1911, Associale Professor, 1914. FLORENCE PARTHENIA LEWIS ........................ 2435 N. Charles Street Associate Professor of Mathematics A. B., University of Texas, 1897, A. M. Uphilnsopl'ly1i 1898; A. M. 1Malhemalics1, Radcliffe College, 1906; P11. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1913. Appoinled Instructer in Mathemadcs, 1908, Associate Professor, 1911. JOHNETTA VAN METER ..................................... Tudor Hall Associate Professor of German A. 13., Gaucher College, 1894. Appointed Instructor in German, 1901, Associate Professor, 1909. GRACE S. WILLIAMS ............................... 2632 Maryland Avenue Associate Professor of Romanic Languages A. 13., Knox College. 1897; P11. D., Columbia University, 1907. Appointed Associate Professor of Romanic Languages, 1907. CRETE EGERER ................................... 2215 N. Charles Street Instructor in Chemistry P11. D., K. K. Deulsche Karl Ferdinand University Garaguex 1913. Appointed Instructor in Chemislry, 1914. JESSIE. 1... KING .................................... 2435 N. Charles Street Instructor in Physiology 191113. 5., Earlham College, 1904; Ph. D., Cornell University, 1911. Appointed Instructor in Physiology, CAROLINE F . TUPPER ............................. 2514 Maryland Avenue Instructor in English A. B., Radcliffe College, 1909, A. M., 1910. Appointed Instructor in English, 1912. OLA ELIZABETH W1NSLow .......................... 2209 N. Charles Street Instructor in English A. B., Leland Slanford Junior University. 1906, A. M., 1914. Appointed Inslructor in English, 1914. EDWARD FRANKLIN BUCHNER ......................... 2120 Callo'w Avenue Lecturer in Education A. B., Leander Clark College. 1889, A. M., 1892; Ph. D., Yale University, 1893. Appointed Lecturer in Education. 1911. Twenty 0911?er nf Ahminimtatinu anh Zijnatrurtinn-ILTInnI. J. W. MAGRUDER .................................. 2528 N. Calvert Street Lecturer in Social Science A. 3., Ohio Weselyan University, I835, D. 13., I905; B. 13., Drew Theological Seminary, I887. Appointed Lecturer in Social Science, I9I0. BELLE REBECCA HEISSE ............................ 2206 Guilford Avenue Laboralory Assistant in Physics A. B., Goucher College, I9I3. Appointed Laboratory Assistant in Physics, I9I4. C. MATILDA SPARKS ....................................... Colgate, Md. Laboratory Assistant in Physics A. 13., Gaucher College, I9I4. Appointed Laboratory Assistant in Physics, I9I4. CARRIE MAE PROBST ................................. 2906 St. Paul Street Registrar A. B., Gaucher College, I904. Appointed Assistant Registrar, I904, Registrar, I907. MARTHA M. AUSTIN ............................... I904 Warwick Avenue Presidentis Secretary Appointed, I908. MARY R. COLBURN ................................ I I I McMechen Street Stenographer Appointed, I908. E. GRACE RUDOLPH ............................... 858 W. North Avenue Bookkeeper Appoinled AssisIanl Bookkeeper, I902, Bookkeeper, I904. C. BRUCE MATTHEWS .............................. 2120 Mt. Holly Street Cashier Appointed, I909. EMMA C. HOUSTON ............................... I019 W. Lanvale Street Special Accountant Appointed, I9I3. HARRIET ALMIRA BLOGG ............................. 2506 St. Paul Street Assistant Librarian Appointed, I896. EMILY H. HALL .................................. 2305 Maryland Avenue Assistant in the Library Appointed. I9I4. MARY ELIZABETH BROWNE .................................. Fensal Hall Resident Trained Nurse Graduate, Johns Hopkins Training School for Nurses, I90I. Appointed, I9I0. STINA KREUGER .................................... I217 St. Paul Street Instructor in Physical Training Graduate of the Royal Central Gymnastic Institute, Stockholm, Sweden. Appointed, I9I4. HILDA RODWAY ...................................... I418 Bolton Street Instructor in Physical Training lgoeclrgtligate of Madame OsterbergB Physical Training College, Kent, England. Appointed, I904- ELLA W. BYRD .......................................... Vingolf Hall Mistress of Vingolf Hall Appointed, I908. SARAH ATKINSON COLLINS .................................. Glitner Hall . Mistress of Clitner Hall Appointed, I909. CLARA F . HANNAMAN ...................................... Fensal Hall Mistress of Fensal Hall Appointed. I907. A. A. CARNEAL ................................. I I23 E. Twentieth Street Chief Engineer and Superintendent of Buildings Appointed Chief Engineer, I904; Superintendent of Buildings, I9I4. Twenly-om: XWWWW WW WWWUUUUUUUZU WU'UU'U lWUWUW 1915 0112155 g?nng DY. Nineteen fifteen, nineteen ufteen, Your praises we joyfully sing. Nineteen fifteen, nineteen fifteen, To you our devotion we bring. We,ve worked for you, fought for you, won for you too; Our triumphs and victories have all been for you, were classmates forever, For time cannot sever Our nineteen fifteen class. Nineteen fifteen, nineteen Efteen, The years soon will part us from you. Nineteen fifteen, nineteen f1fteen, To you we may ever be true. May we ever be steadfast in all we hold right, Inspired by our love for our dear green and white; Faltering never, Remember ever Our nineteen fifteen class. wmmw Elm a MW mmmm' II 1m l H mmmmmmmmm KI F m:nmm .1; vonmimmmmf Twenty-two VD Lillie Argmtwn;x QWWQ 1 N the old days. as men tell, it was the want to hold fairs in divers places, and among these none were so Fine or so Well-known as that called Bartholomew's, held in Smithfleid, London, and that one held at Donnybrook in Ireland. Many were the wares of- fered for sale at these times, such as cakes and ale. pears and pigs, trinkets and trumpets, pies and pin- cases. drums and dogs, rattles and ribbands, hobby- horses, gilt gingerbread, and more things than there is space to tell of. Nor was entextain- ment of other sorts lacking for the varied assemblage of ballad-men, fiddlers, mouse-trap-men, cutpurses, costardmongers, gamesters, fools, and honest talk that met together at these fairs. Chief among the entertainments was the show or spectacle . And the name of one such show often enacted at the Donnybrook Fair was The Castle of Maidens. Now i can tell only what I have heard, for i was never there; but men say that this show was so like the life that folk took it for the life itself, and that it was the most sought after of all the shows held there. And the argument of this show, as I had it from one who was there, is as fol- lows: The Knight of the Castle of Maidens is a mighty enchanter. Through his own wiles and the machinations of his servants who are equally skiilful-of the truth of this I know not, for as i told you, I was never there-he lures each year a great number of maidens into his castle. There, under the spell of his power, these maidens are forced to undergo a series of trainings or torments. or what they may be called. for a space of four years; and so subtle is the skill of this magician, that at times he can deceive these maidens into believing that their tortures are seif-imposed. He can put upon them whatever shape it pleases him to do, whether it be man. bird, beast. or fish; and whether these enchantments are pleasing or irksome to the maidens it is all one, both to him and to those in his service, as I understand. From time to time a few damsels succeed in breaking the spell, and escaping the vigilance of the guardsmen at the gate, Hee away; but they are either brought back, as I heard or made to endure a fate that it were too grievous to describe. But every year, also, it is the Knight's custom to set free a certain number of damseis who during the period of imprison- ment have suffered their trainings and torments in a satisfactory manner. The history, there- fore, of a given number of these maidens about to be liberated, and of the trials to which they are being subjected-in short, the action of this old show sometime presented at Donny- brook Fair is now for the first time written down, and printed in this book, for whoever may choose to read it. Twenlthrec EDNA W. ARNOLD Ever Works Assiduouslie And now I would a slorie Ielle Of one who ever workelh welle, Who, be the day so hot or cold, Delights to delve in classic mould; A faithful friende, a loyal one A David for a Jonathan. 1HHHWMMWWWMW VOLA PRICE BARTON Volais Pretty Bryghie Brave, faithful, Soldier-captain, artfule Scribe, Recorder of our everie deede and move The mysteries of Physicks and its laws Are clearer to thee than the stars above. III!HIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIHHIHIHHIH GEORGIA BELT Cigliok Betsinda Cheerfulle from rise to set of sunne, And eke as bryghte as be, She warms the cockles of our hearts, This busy little bee. Twenly-four DOROTHY BELT BERRY Distributes Bunches of Bills This buxom lass is jolly But a worker through and through, She keepeth charge of postal cards And lettershnot a few, And tieth up her tongue in knots Um Deulsch zu sprechen. mo. IIIHHlllHIIHHIHHHIIIHHIHWH BESSIE BRANSKY Bryghte Brains Uprose she slraighIe, with wise and sapient mien, And answered all the Doctor asked to know, In divers tongues she spake, and yet wilhal, With livelie cheeks and darke eyes all aglow. IIHIiIHHHiiIHHHIHHHIHHHHH J. MARION BULLARD lust Music Boss In dayes of yore when fresh we were, yet wise in alle our views, Befel that we together metre, a presidente Io choose, nShe must,n quothe we, nwe have dignilie that's second unto none, Yea, poise loohand abilitie -so we chose Marion. Twmty-five CORINNE C. BURCUNDER Coyly Captivaled Blum Eftsoones Corinne will be a bride, Which part she plays with modest pride, On Ferdie's name she doles. pardee! Her Romeo for aye he'll be. M WW HHHHW HHHEH MARY JEANNETTE CARPENTER Muste lust Caresse Her golden Iresses fine Like Phoebus' beames do shine, Her eyes of sapphire blue Shine radiant on you, Her smile would soon converts An adamantine herte. l'lWillHHHHEHWHIHHHHHl ETHEL CHAMBERLIN Ever Comicale Our little Bubbles is the Queen of Student's Org, l Irow, A wee rounde lasse is she, yet she hall: dignitie enow. At times she blinks importanllie, in such a growne-up way, And then anon she laugheth loude, and bubblingly and gay; We love her well in every moodwbut best we love to heare ; Her warble Oh, Tit Willow in her voice so loude and cleare. Twenty-six JOSEPHINE W. CHAPMAN onous Wee Charmer This'modest mayde high! Josephine By no Wight yet was ever seene To loudly laugh, or carp, I ween; As still as any mouse, full neat. Full courteous, and Ihereio sweet. W NH HWHHH HHHHJMEH MHHiiWWHlHHHEHHHHW ELIZABETH L. CRAWFORD Enjoys Luxurious Clothes When as in silks Miss Betsy goes. 'Tis lhen, methinks, how sweetlie Hows The liquefaction of her clothes. Ah, that I too might be so blesl, Ere khal I take my fmal rest, And be as eleganlly dressed. HELENE CONNET Hyghe Credit :5 A mayde Io whose mynde order is the key, For there you'll fynde, in martial arraye Whole rOWs of figures biologicalle, Siatislicks, looAand jestes, by she waye. Twenty-seven EMILY DAVIS Ecod! How Diffidenl But few upon ihis shipid worlde there be, Who, like this mayde, are quick a! reparlee; And few who know as she the truth immense, A dollar's needs of just a hundred cenls. WHHHWWHHHH HHHW LILLIAN B. DEHLER Loves Boning's Delyghtes A faithful friends, a very Jonathani She takes assiduouslic all the A's, Such unassuming virtue as is hers Deserves of nothing but our warmest praise. HIHWHHHIHiHHHHIHHHHWI B. CAROLINE DICCS Blithcly Collects Dollars Call but on her, and she will doe your tasks, LAnd 'twill be better done than you could aske For such an on as she we should be gladi One of the finest girls a class e'er had. Tmenly-eighi ELEANOR S. DIGGS Energetically Superintends Dramaticlfs Such genius is hers, that she did take Plain wights and mold them into kinglie partes. Modest, withal, and yelte a leader born, Is she who hath so quietly won our hearts. HHHJHHW HHHHHH HH MIRIAM ALICE FRANC Many Amazing Faculties You question me of her I'll try lo answer; Yes, her abilities have won her fame, But socthly I do fear indeede to tell them Because that Ihe recounle might sound loo tame. As for her faults, pardee, they're like her virtues, Many and glaring so they seem to me, And I do fear, altho I hate to saye it, Her greatest one is loo muche modestie. HHH HHHHHHHE ESTHER PARKER ELLINGER Ever Puns Exccrablie Odds blood, there's not a blessed Ihing our Esther can- not do; She servelh on committees, she's managed playes, two, She writelh love-sick poems, and stories high of browe, And worketh harde on DONNYBROOK and KALENDS, too, I vow. But this one faulte she has, and 'lis a fault that's darke and lirei She maketh puns from mome to nyghte, and seemelh ne'er to tire. HHHMHIHHHHH Tweniy-m'ne HELEN S. FRISCH Has Staunche Friends Long were to tell the qualities that be In this one single damsell faire combined; Dependable she is and capably She carries out the plans wilhin her mind; Aye calm she is and cool, unlill perchance Ye speak to her a certain wordiRomance. WHEHWH 11. VIOLET HOPE FRYER Violenie Historic Fiend Beneath a sheltering cake I found her hid. Piled round wilh reference bookes and laltered leaves. For she had studied them 10 bils, I VOW, A facle that her Hopponenls worthy grieves. WWWHJIIIHHIHHWHH HHH SUE ELIZABETH GANTT Suche Energy Crates Our Susy Elizabeth's jollie and fans, Our Susy Elizabeth's gaye, But should you just chance to accuse her of Ihat You'll hear what she has to say. Thirly RUTH RIES GREENSFELDER Romeo's Ravishingly Cracefulle She doth all tasks that be, doth Ruth, Both high and low. She ruled, a president, forsooth; She sketched for DONNYBROOK, in truth; She acted e'en that lovelorn youth. Our comely Romeo. HIHHHHHIHHIHHHHWtHHlH OLIVE AUGUSTA CROSS Orders Accepted Cracefullie When works to be done for Ysabel. When dues must be got and kept, There's surely no one could do it so walla, As Olive, small Olive y-clept. WWWWWWW 1 EDITH MURIEL HARN Education Monopolizcs Her Ah, would that ancient Thebes had known of thee! Thou could'st have freed her from the Sphinx with case; What question proHer'd dost thou fails upon, Alike so gentil, and so keene to please? Thirty-anc NORMA V. HASLUP Nothyng Vanquishes Her Fire-breathing Dragon of lhe Christmas play, Melhoughl St. George did bannishe thee awaye- But no, that HistoriEs page you love so well, For once hath err'd, and dothe not rightlie tell. WWW HHHWWIHWM RUTH HAYDEN Radiantlie Happy Oh, Senior fairs, with nut-browne hair, And lippes of ruby huey I pray you, speak! Why art so meeke? Have giggles forsook you? Gadzooks! she cried, 'Tis but my pride My duties lo upholds, All sports, you see, depend on me. 'Tis worke, aye, wurke untolde. HJH HmWHHHHWHHHW Thirty-two GRACE B. HAYMAKER Classy Blonde Hair Whene'er her gentil voice I hear My heart it lhumpelh loude! Her golden hair: dolhe marke her out From olhers in a crowd; And as in her blue e'en I looks, What love vows have I vowed! But when my Percy smiles on me- Ecod! then am I proude. HESTER REBECCA HEISSE Has Ravishing Hair Neat as the nonne prioresse, And eke 35 Careful in her dresse Nor spot nor speck was ever seen Upon her Cloke. wilhouten ween! Her clothes of Paris make appear Sc- wondrously they fit to her. MWWHWIHHHMHEHW MARY S. HOFFMAN Mikadds Seniimentale Heroine Methought there was once a Iayde fairs With carmen cheekes. and Titian hair. vTwoulcl seem that red doth all enfold her What is that streaming o'er her shoulder? HHHWHmWHIHHIMHHHHH MAY HOLMES Minute Humoriste In scolhe, a lively lasse is May, She smiles with mains and mighte, And merrier is she on the stage Than damsels thrice her heights. Thirly-ihree DOROTHY R. JOESTINC Daintie, Romaniick, joyous Caries a genlil maid and mild Is comely Dorothy, A softer grace Ihan hers in class, Was never for In see. But, by my lroth! How clear she speaks When in a play acts she! JIHHHWHHWHH WSW ELSA B. KRAUS Ecodl Bloodthirsty Knight! Short little chloroplastic Elsa Stomala Kraus, Digging for startled Hora under and ,round ye house, Drawing with wondrous exaclilude and spirogyric de- lyghte, She can tellen an oak from a cheslnut! I wit ye she's all ryghle! HHWIHHHHWJHWHHH ELIZABETH LACEY Enthuses Very Lyitle Newcomer also, art thou; We alle rejoice To hear the dulcet tones Of thy lowe voice. Thirly-four LOUISE F. LACEY Lilacs Few Lessons If any friend sore sik should be In peyne or great adversitie, O muckel helpe there could he fynde And comfort, from Ihis mayden kynde. iHHHJH'IHHWIWIHHHIHHHH EDNA LAVENSON Energetically Loquacious Thy will. I lrow, is like thm cake Of which we've read, my friends, For when the windes of dispute Howe, 'Twould sooner breaks than bends! IH1llIII IIIHHIJIHIIIHHIIIHIIIIII LUCILLE LEO LIBERLES LoVes Long Lab Oyez! the heralds call, uIn jousls Of track and basket-ball, The victor still is Sir Lucille, A genlil knight, and talli The Knight of Biolab is she, And eke a Prince, withal! Thirty -fivc J. ELIZABETH LOVETT fabs Earthworms Lovinglie Of studie taketh she much care and heede, And speaketh not a words more than her neede, She sitteth still and modest in the classe. And is a shy, retiring sort of lasse. HIHIHHHHHHHHHHJHIHHWH ETHEL M. MCKNIGHT Etzer Madlie Melodramaliclf A mayde of manners most dramatick, She speaks her mynde quite exclamatick; As turns a windmill's wheels on high She waves her arm, she rolls her eye. Yet can she play, and she can sing, And, she can act' most anything. KHJIHJH HHHIHHHHIHHHIHHH MARCUERITE MAGRUDER Milde-marmered With father on the facultie This mayde right studious must be, But fain she'd be that anyway, For her intente doth lie that way; Yet time hath she for charity And head of S. S. L. is she, Thirly-six GRACE E. MANSON Cadzoolfs! Educated Muchlie Chameleon like, thy witte now Hashes forthe. And now lhy somber moods and now the gaye. Thou art a very scholar, as we knowe VVho are in classes with thee every daye. i H3 lHI lHIHIIIHIIIIIHIHHIH KATHRYN MARQUIS Contagious Mirth She halhe a genial way. A drawling voice. And most contagious laugh You must rejoice To hear u neat through Vingolf Halle, Where her just rule is loved by alle. mHWHHJH HHH1HH HHHHW EVELYN HOLTE MARTINE Exceedingly Handsome Mercutio ,Wilh eager zeal and camestnesse. Mayde Evelyn would fain impresse Her marvelous mentality 1- On members of the faculty; X Her zeal in other lines doth show V For she hath business upush and go. Thirty -scvcn ESTHER MAXWELL Excessively Mental Of ease or rest I may not yet devise E'er that, quote she, my work is alle well done. So straite she drew her classics forth to view, And o'er them pored tilt tong past set of sunne. JHHHHHHJIHHHHHHHHWHt PAULINE MELCHING Plays Melodies When that the sweete-voiced singers gather rounde, And to -ye patiente sky their warblings sounds, Then Pauline's trilling hath all others drowned, While that the tarke sheds tears upon the grounds. But now ye wis she hath a tender herte We truslen eke this praise doth not it smerte. IIHHHIIIHHHHHHHJIHHHIHHH WINIFRED MERRILL Warbles Melodiouslie As when two sunnes appear in the azure skies. So leaps warms fire from outen Winifred's eyes; When she so tunefutly clothe use her voice tn sympathy. then doth my hearte rejoice. Thirty-eight VIRGINIA CARR MERRITT ' Very Competenle Manager Behind her farre away the others lagged, She rushed ahead to find what she could do, And when she found the tasks, she took it up With 63ger, willing hands, and did it, too. HHHW HHHHELHHHHWHHHI ANGELA RANDOLPH MITCHELL Amiablie Reads M55. How tell hir qualities, both goode and bad? 'Tis hard to doe hir justice in mere rhyme, And so, like hir, let us procrastinate, And putte it oE untiI another tyme! HHHHH HHHHMHHHHHHJHI GRACE E. MORRIS Greatly Entrances Men Our graceful Grace of the shyninge blacks hair, Of the blushing pink cheekes 1ike a rose past compare, With hir eyes she hath stolen our hearts, I declare! Of maydens so quiet and gentil, beware! Thirty-ninc BESSIE L. MOSES Bigotcdly Loves Microbes Wigglinge wormes and mixtures messie Have great interests for our Bessie. This is wrikten that she may Take warning-wormes will have their day! With her loeses 'neath the roses Theyill take revenge on Mistress Moses! WJHHIHHHJHWH HHHHHHHH ANNA M. MULLIKIN Awfully Maihmalically Mynded Hast ever heard how in dayes of yore Maydens were learned in arts galore? 50 Anna is one standbys firm; From her goode work 'lis well to learn, That tyme at college spem is rare, In learning how to fix one's hair. H HmHHHHIHHHHHHH HHHI GERMAINE G. MUNDING Cooiness, Gracious, Me! Gadzooks! The sciences, in truthe To this mayde are as play, She studies them by night, I trowee She teaches them by day. hAnd yel, melhinks, this damoselle Finds much time to be gayQ Fori'y SYLVANIA GERTRUDE NACLE Shoals Coals Neailie Basketball and bright red stringes Are for Pennsy easy thinges, Bulwto drive her lo a frenzy Menlion Charlie in our uPermsy ! 1HIHHMHMHHHHHWEW 1HHIHHIIHI IIIIHIIHHHIHIWH MARJORIE NASON Musiclfallie Noted Cecelia, she of sainted fame. We think us, would approve Of Marjorie, who cloth preside O'er Glee Club. 'Twould behoove Of her much better, if she'd playe To us more often every daye. ALICE NASON Awfully .Nl'ce The baybe of us alle is she, Whom we now greele right merrilie, For metric is this mayden, aye, As wilnesse watch her sparkling eye! She hath a clever mynde, vlis true, And yel, Ihey saye, she's lazy, loo. Forly-one LOTTIE LEE NICHOLLS Lottie Loves the Navy Right faire the mayde saluted, bowing low With pleasant voice, and friendly as could be, llWhy, honey-chile. She was so sweets, I trowe, The very pink and Bower of courtesie. HHHWHIHHHHHHHHHHQHW CORA WELLS OWLETT Come Worshipp Obedienlly Sighing sore will nought avail thee; Still thy baby nose will fail thee. Though thy chinne and mouth defend thee, None of these can STERNNIESS lend thee, Ewa Aye, my liule Owls!!! illHl1HHillllIlIHllIIIHIIHHIlIHI MARY W. PATTEN Makes Work Playe With alle thy lab and 'ologies Thou yet hast lime to plays. And passe a lyltle while in sporte, Or laugh an hour aways; A combination that, indeede, Is rare as a June daye, And pleasante so they fmcle, who in Thy exclusive circle stays. Forly-imo MARTHA PATTERSON Musicale Pronunciation From merrie Englande she hath come To study with us here at college, And lately we have seen that she Her knitting loves, as well as knowledge. HHIHHH HHHHHHIHHIHWHH EDNA K. REINEKE Etier Keeps Receipts O wondrous pleasure it is, I ween, To have a financial turnew To carry a big black money bagge All filled with moneys to bums! And open it up with a snappe, And write out a check for a dime, And close it up with a snappe, And never a cent for your time! HttItHIHIIItHWIHHIHHHIHH MARY E. RICHARDSON Mighty Eagles Mere Rooter Where neede there is she giveth generously From out her golden store, Double of what we others give And then some more; Her cheerfule presence and her constants smile Doth cheer us alle, And is the special attribute Of Fensal Halle. Forty-three MARGARET V. ROBINSON Mercy! Very Romantick To fancies she is given, Mayden milde; We taxed her with them ofte, And she bul smiled. HHHHHIWIIH HHIHHHWW HELEN ROE Happily Rides Odds bodikins! What noise is this? Honk! honk! the things dolhe shoute. hTis gentil Helen's auto fyne In which she ridelh out. And taketh college damsels gay Around the town about. HHILHIIHHHHHHHWIHIWUM RUTH W. ROGERS Rants When hRoused hAnd now I cry Odds bodikins! That any mayde should be At once so very brilliant, and Erratic as is she. Foriy-faur GEORGIA M. ROWE Centil, Maydenly Reserve Who is the smallesl ladye dark? I ween she's one who'll make her mark ln chopping cats and lobslers, loo, And all else that biologges do. IN HHHIWMHHWH W HUI REBECCA L. RUHL Reliant, Lovable Reciitude This hapless mayde is slage-struck, Alas. and woe is she! In Agora she actelh In all the plays that be. She manageth in class plays The stage and scenery- Some future day on Broadway Our Becky's name we'll see. MHHHIHIHHIIIHHIIHHJIHHIH REBECCA SHAROGRODSKY Really Sympathetic And now she mounleth on her hobbie-horse And descanis to us longe and lovinglie Of tangenis and elliptics and the likeh Which I confesse, is alle but Creeke lo me! Forty-five BEULAH M. SINGER Boston Aladc.J Sure! nShe hath been gifted by Ihe godsn To hurne, lo bums with Fire divineh This madcap mayde, whose senlimeme Doth from her witty verses shine! And yel we must cunfesse that she Sometimes succumbs to Hallerie. INNHHWHHHWHHWJHHHh EDNA M. SINCEWALD Easily Masters Sociology The waye she hastens late to every classe Would flue lhe bravest knights with fear and awe; This mayde judicious. who so well can weight: The merils and defecls of human lawe. IHHWIHHHWHWHNIHHH! CATHERINE J. SMITH Can foyfullie Study 0 Latin prose doth she delyghle in, And every classe, in fade, shehs bright: in; Her onlie faulle is this, that she Hath I00 much gullibility. Farly-six HELEN LOUISE SMITH Her Lovelie Smile O mistress myne, wilh your sweets smile You almost could persuade Me Io pursue the English course Which you so love, dear mayde. HH'HmHHJHHWHHHHHWH VIRGINIA ANN SNIDER ViVaciaus and Smeet Mysterious ladye, why dost thou Love secrets so? With twinkling eyes, why art thou prone To whispers low? Come tell thou me, And I'll tell thee- But no, I won'tkno! no! HHHIHHHH HHHHHIHHIMHHH BESSE ERVING STOCKING Bessie Esther Sings T0 pronounce the worde, ustockinge, ls lo many persons shockinge. 'Tis experiences suche Make our Bessie giggle muche. Forlyseven JOHANNA E. STUDE foe EVer Smashes ihyngs Awake, my lute, and let thy notes Resounde withouien ende, Of this our artiste-aclor gaye, Who writes in such a clever waye, Who loses thyngs the live-long days, And who, we are compelled to saye We like the beste as friends. Hm l lHWHUHIHWHHHm GEORGE M. TAYLOR Creat Medical Talenle Aunty George would be a docklor, Trained her mind so nothing shocked her, Bul a street car called her bluffeg One good shock was quite enougheg George would never make a docklor! WSW HHHHIH HHIHHHHHH EDNA M. THOMPSON Exhibits Muche Tendernesse Where gather Greeks of various clans There rulest thou And counsellesl them to keepe the peace, Both when and howe. Thy friendships, too, are numerous; MelliHuous wordes That drop so gently from thy lippes Would charm the birdes! F orly-eighi F. AUGUSTA THRUSTON F. A. T.! Out in ye rare thinne aire of ye middle sphere, Dwelleth a mayden faire, she our Augusta deare. But she hathe proven of! to us her loyal heart and worthe, Which shows us that despilen alle she can come back 10 earths. VHWHHHHHHHHHIHHIHHHH GERTRUDE E. TODD C-eight Toiler uMy dear, it's simply frightful, I declare! Thus sore dislracled, quoth this maiden faire. When she so genlil crielh, have a carei She hath a tiny temper, O beware! IWIHHHHHIHHHHHJIHIHHHHI ELINE VON BORRIES Ever Very Bumptious Leanie is our Presidenle With ambition skye-ward bente Oh misfortune! Oh conlrition! Her nose is jusle like her ambilion! Furty-nine JANET G. WALKER Ianefs Ceniallie Willing She is the newest of our classe, This clever, quiet, modes! lasse; Indeed, so fyne a girl is she, To give our heartfelle sympathie To I9l6 we are fainee What's been their losse, has been our gaine. iHHHIHHHJHHHJIHIHWIHHH ALICE W. WATSON Always Winsome Withal So fairs and fresh as freshest Huwers in May, Or as a fairy butterHy so gay Is Alice Watson, like a summer day, But truly she is fickle, so they say. IIHWHHHHHHH?HIHHHHHHIV HELEN DOROTHY WELSH Hair Dyed Wonderfullie It is a little ladye fayre She is but three feet two, But what with such a head of haire She halhe enough to do, With squelching and bossing and dignilie, And a voice like a cuckoo-birde up in a Iree. Fifiy ANNA C. WHITEHURST Always Charmingly Willfulle A5 when beside the hearth-stone fire A drowsy puss will sitte, And smeHe the goods things cooking there, And purr-r-r a lyllte biltea 50 Anna clings to home and love, And, if we hear thyngs true, Before so many months have passed Shen have her own home, loo. IHI1HIllHHHIHIHIIHIHHHHMII FRANCES WHYEL Fanniets Patiencis Wonderfulle In Clitner Fannie ruleth supreme, And, in the HRose and Ringe, Rememberest than how that as queene She made us dance and singe? IllttI1IHIIHIHHIHIIHIHIIIHIIHH JEAN CURLEY WILCOX joyous C4 Worker This damzell Jean y-clept by namet Is she of French or Spanish fame; Before gray dawn she leaves her beddeh To eight o'clocks she is y-weddeh t And then with cheeks as fresh as rose, With eyes ashine full swift she goes To meet Mar'grete Way down the street. Fifly-one MARJORIE WINGERT Marvelous Warbler The cuckoo-birde doth hide his head, The lark in shame doth flee, The nightingale doth tremble sore. Our fairest songs, says he, uAlas they're one and all surpassed By Ihose of Marjorie. IllIXIllHHHHHHHHIIWIHWHIH RUTH FISHER WRIGHTSON Remarkablie Fyne Worker Ruth is talle, and lankie, 100- Ruth is parlous thinne; But when thebe,s ever ought to do, Ruth ever entereth inne. Fifty-tmo IKuhPrt m. $ay IHrwhmm COLORS Red and White 6911?:er President TRAVIS BADER Vice-President Recording Secretary FLORENCE EDWARDS ELIZABETH NESBITT C orresponding Secretary Treasurer LOUISE SPIEKER MIRIAM CLARKE Scrgeaan-at-A rms MARJORIE COLTON EDNA HAYMAKER Fifiy-six memhem nf the 0112155 nf 1913 5?. BADER, TRAVIS .................................. McGaheysville, Va. BAKER, CATHERINE LOUISE ........... 259 E. Philadelphia St., York, Pa. BALDWIN, EVA E ....................... 805 Electric St., Scranton, Pa. BARNARD, SUSAN B .................. 167 Chestnut St., Asheville, N. C. BARNES, GLADYS LOUISE ................ 2211 Bank St., Baltimore, Md. BENSON, GLADYs MOWBRAY ......................... Cockeysville, Md. BERRY, WINIFRED REYNOLDS ..................... Martinsburg, W. Va. BEVAN, MARGARET HOLMES ............ 807 Cathedral St., Ba1timore, Md. BIER, MARY ELMIRA ................................. Odenton, Md. BRADER, RUTH D .................... 140 Orchard St., Nanticoke, Pa. BROWN, ELEANOR ARMACOST .................... Havre de Grace, Md. BUDD, ALLEINE MARGARET ........... 601 N. Harrison St., Rushville Ind. BUNCE, LULE P ..................... 98 W. 30th St., Bayonne, N. J. BYRNE, HARRIET .................. 2303 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. CARY. CLAUDINE A .................. 1825 Orleans St., Baltimore, Md. CASSARD, CORINNE. . 16 Sampson Row, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. CHAPIN, FRANCES ................................... Bethesda, Md. CLARKE, MIRIAM ..................... uThe Parker,n Washington, D. C. COBLENTZ, RUTH .................. 410 N. Calhoun St., Baltimore, Md. COHEN, JEANETTE ..................................... Norton, Va. COLTON, MARJORIE ................. 1805 N. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. CONE, AGNES VIRGINIA .................... 322 N. 12th St., Quincy, Ill. CONNET, MIRIAM ..................... 727 Reservoir St., Baltimore, Md. COULTER, EDITH CAREY ............... 603 E. Clinton St., Frankfort, Ind. Cox, MARY ELIZABETH, 4307 Liberty Heights Ave., West Forest Park, Ba1timore, Md. CRIST, JANET ....................................... Columbia, Pa. DAVIS, ELIZABETH ............. 2212 Ist St., N. W., Washington, D. C. DAVIS, JEANETTE ......................... 9 Tunnel St., Lansford, Pa. EDWARDS, FLORENCE ................ 3817 Clifton Ave., Baltimore, Md. EDWARDS, GERTRUDE .................. 2133 Bolton St., Baltimore, Md. EVERNGAM, LILLIAN R ................................ Denton, Md. FERRIs, HELEN MARIE ................. 903 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. FISHER, DOROTHY .................... Clinton Place, Hackensack, N. J. FURBEE, ADELE CLAIRE ........... 1 15 Furbee Ave., Mannington, W. Va. GAITHER, MARY ROSALIE .......................... Ellicott City, Md. HARRIS, MARY COURTNEY ............. 1425 Market St., Jacksonville, Fla. HEATHCOTE, TREVER E ............. 2131 Guilford Ave., Baltimore, Md. HINES, KATHARINE ..................... 870 S. 15th St., Newark, N. J. Fifiy-seven Mvmhvm nf 1112 121mm nf 191341111111. HOPPE, RUTH ...................... 203 Bolton St, E. Savannah, Ga. HOPPER, KATHARINE ................. 3618 Duvall Ave., Baltimore. Md. JACKINS, MARY MILDRED ............. 516 C Street, Sparrows Point, Md. JANNEY, REBECCA SINCLAIR ........ 825 Newington Ave., Baltimore, Md. JOESTING, EDITH MARY ........... 514 Chestnut Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md. JONES, ELIZABETH M ............................. West Chester, Pa. JOYNER, SARAH T ................................. Catonsville, Md. KAPLAN, LEBA .................................... Weston, W. Va. KLEIN, SARAH ........................ 881 Hollins St, Baltimore, Md. KREEGER, FRANCES ................ 3404 Morrell Ave., Kansas City, Mo. KUTZLEB, CERTRUDE ............... 2701 Garrison Ave., Baltimore, Md. LEDNUM. SARA ESTHER ............................... Preston, Md. LEIB, MARGARET ..................... 308 E. 22nd St, Baltimore, Md. LEVY, GERTRUDE ROLLIE .............. 209 Calhoun SL, Tallahassee, Fla. LEWIS, CAROLINE VIRDEN .............. 124 Winona Ave., Norwood, Pa. LLOYD, DOROTHY CRAWFORD ........ 2202 Maryland Ave., Baltimore, Md. LYON, EDITH ROBERTINE ........... 2421 Lakeview Ave., Baltimore, Md. MAGGIO, ROSE ELIZABETH ........... 313 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. MALEY, EDITH E ..................... 507 E. 21st St., Baltimore, Md. MARLOW, MAY GENEVIEVE .............. 722 E. Chestnut 51., York, Pa. MARSTON, JOSEPHINE E .............. 810 Harrison 51., Wilmington, Del. MASLIN, MERRIEL PRATT ........ 2800 Woodbrook Ave., Baltimore, Md. MAYER, F LORENCE CAROLINE ........ 1407 Montford Ave., Baltimore, Md. MAYER, F LORYNE STEIN ............................ Huntingdon, Pa. MEETH, RUTH E .................. I 122 N. Gilmor St, Baltimore, Md. MERCER, ELIZABETH MUSSINA ................ Cottage Hill, Steelton. Pa. MEYERS, MARY BLANCHE ................... Ten Hills, Baltimore, Md. MILLER, NELDA ..................................... Bellwood, Pa. MOHR. IRMA E .................. 2135 W. Baltimore St, Baltimore, Md. MOODY, IDA F RANCES ................................ Glen Rock, Pa. MOORE, EMILY LUCILE ............... 106 Augusta Ave., Baltimore, Md. MURPHY, ANNA LOUISE ........... 1111 N. Fulton Ave., Baltimore, Md. NESBITT, MARGARET ELIZABETH. . . .7441 Devon St., Mt. Airy, Phila.. Pa. NEUDECKER, ANNETTE .............. 1604 Eutaw Place. Baltimore, Md. NIMMO, RUTH NATALA ............................ Ellicott City, Md. NORRIS, MARIAN .................................... McCook, Nebr. NOTTINGHAM. MARGARET ............................... Crozet, Va. OATMAN, CHARLOTTE ............................. Greenwich, N. Y. OPPENHEIMER, ELLA HUTZLER ........ 1411 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. PERRY, ANNEVA MINKE ........................... Cumberland, Md. PHILSON, MARION ...................................... Berlin, Pa. PITZER, CAROLYN ..................................... Rogers, Ohio REED, EVELYN MARGARET ............. 310 S. Front St, Philipsburg, Pa. RICHMOND, HELEN IRENE ........... 1411 S. Broad St, Philadelphia, Pa. ROCKWELL, L. MARJORIE ............................ Wellsboro, Pa. Fifly-eighl 11112111112111 of 1112 011mm nf IHIHuOlnnt. Rosa, ELEANOR DREWRY ................ 1423 John St., Baltimore, Md. ROSE, MARTHA EARL .............. 1812 Calvert St., Washington, D. C. SADTLER, CAROLINE .................. 1830 E. 63rd St., Cleveland, Ohio SCHILLER, ESTHER BESSIE .......... 1911 N. Fulton Ave., Baltimore Md. SCHNEIDEREITH, HELENE, 4110 Springdale Ave., West Forest Park, Baltimore, Md. SEIBERT, F LORENCE BARBARA .......... 528 Northampton St., Easton, Pa. SHAFER, MARY C .................... 601 Thomas St., Stroudsburg, Pa. SHANE. DOROTHY ................. 5410 Wayne Ave., Germantown, Pa. SHRIVE, ROSALIE T ................ Poplar Hill Road, Roland Park, Md. SKILLING, KATHRYN .............. 1821 W. Saratoga St., Baltimore, Md. SLOAN, MARGARET E ................ 3928 Warren St., Philadelphia, Pa. SNOW, MARY E ................... 115 Roland Ave., Roland Park, Md. SPIEKER, MARCUERITE. LOUISE ...... 915 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore, Md. SPRENKEL, CHARLOTTE E ................. 216 5. Penn St., York. Pa. STEVENSON, VIRGINIA ................. 2025 Osgood St., Pittsburgh, Pa. STEWART, ETHEL EDNA .......................... Harrisonville. N. J. SMITH, ELIZABETH ................... 317 Chestnut St., Pendleton, Ore. STERLING, ESTELLE M ................................ Wilna, Md. SUMMERS, ANNA MCCURLEY ........ 3004 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. TAYLOR, ANNA MARIE .................. 13 Spring St., Bellefonte, Pa. TUCKER, MARY E ................................. Forest Hill, Md. WAHL, ETHYL MOHN .................. 316 W. Otley St., Reading, Pa, WALTON, ELIZABETH C ............ 815 6th St., N. E., Washington, D. C. WARFIELD, ELEANOR FRANCES .......................... Easton, Pa. WARREN, GLADYs ................................ Ellicott City, Md. WATSON, EDITH MARGARET ........................ Forest Park, Md. WEINBERG, LENA DOROTHY ......................... Lonaconing, Md. WHELAN, ANNA MARIE .............. 1412 Mulberry St., Baltimore, Md. WILEY, GLADYS .................... 912 E. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. WILKINS, EMILIE ..................... 6 N. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. WILSON, MARGARET CORNELIA .................. Pocomoke City, Md. WINKLEMAN, FLORA ADELE .......... 2210 Callow Ave., Baltimore, Md. WYNN, VIVIAN A .................... 122 S. Front St., Philipsburg, Pa. ?Qmmrary member DR. WILLIAM E. KELLICOTT .......................... Baltimore, Md. Fifly-m'nc Sixly Enema uf thv 0112155 nf 1913 v?! EHrwhman 132m Entered College ............................ Sept. Election of Chairman Travis Bader .............. Oct. Y. W. C. A. Reception ...................... Sept. Entertainment by 1917 ....................... Oct. Senior Tea ................................ Oct, Tennis Tournament, 1917 vs. 1918 1Lost1 ....... Nov. Election of President Travis Bader .............. Feb. 1916 to 1918, Monsieur Beaucaire ........... Dec. Basket Ball Game, 1917 vs. 1918 1Lost1 ......... Feb. 11, 12, , 1914 1914 , 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1915 gmphnmnrw MOTTO COLORS Earnest and purposeful; gentle and self- Blue and White controlled 69117111125 President SARAH T ILGHMAN Vice-Presidenl Recording Secretary HENRIETTA GIBSON CHARLOTTE WILLIAMS Corresponding Secretary Treasurer EMILY ELLINGER DOROTHY FREY Sergeanis-ai-Arms AURILLA SMITH MARGARET HOSMER Sixly-lwo mvmhpra nf 11;? 011mm nf 1917 .Ya ANDERSON, MIRIAM DIANNA ........................... Clearfleld, Pa. ARCHER, EDITH RUTH ......... 135 Prospect Park, W., Brooklyn, N. Y. ARMSTRONG, MARJORIE ............ 13 Randolph Place, Washington, D. C. AXFORD, SARA ........................................ Selma, Ala. BACHMAN, VALERIE ............... 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 M ............. 2604 Roslyn Ave., Baltimore. Md. BEARD, AMELIA ELIZABETH .......... 369 Waverly Ave., Brooklyn. N. Y. BEHRENS, KATHRYN ................. 2214 Elsinor Ave., Baltimore, Md. BELT, ESTHER ROYSTON ................... Crowson Ave., Govans, Md. BELT, MILDRED ..................... 613 Reservoir St., Baltimore. Md. BENSON, HELEN LEVERIN: ......................... Cockeysville, Md. BERGNER, HILDA MAY ............................ Roland Park, Md. BLOXOM, L015 CLAYTON ............................... Bloxom, Va. BOOTHE, HENRIETTA .................................. Elkton, Md. BURROUGHS, LILLIAN C ............. 2213 E. Federal St., Baltimore, Md. CARSTENS, ELSIE GREACEN ............... Pimlico Road, Baltimore, Md. CHRISTY, MARGARET ............................ Murfreesboro, Tenn. DAVIS, DOROTHY ............... 2212 lst St., N. W., Washington, D. C. DAVIS, ELEANOR WATTERS ............. 2034 Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. DE MOTT, REBECCA WARD ............... 30 Brittan St., Madison, N. J. DIEl-IL, NONA MAY ...................... 425 S. George St., York, Pa. DIXON, VIRGINIA VAUGHN ......................... Cumberland, Md. 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. ELLINGER, EMILY ................ 737 N. 4lst St., W. Philadelphia, Pa. FINKBINDER, ANNA M ............... 928 E. Preston St., Baltimore, Md. FISCHER. FLORENCE HENRIETTA ............ 429 W. King St., York, Pa. FOSTER, ANGELINE R .............. 1635 E. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. FREY, DOROTHY DUVAL .................. 144 N. Beaver St., York, Pa. GETZ, DOROTHY ................. 1111 W. L'anvale St., Baltimore, Md. GIBSON, HENRIETTA .............. 5405 Third Ave., S. Birmingham, Ala. CLATT, IDA ...................... 2418 Lakeview Ave., Baltimore, Md. GRAVES, LUCY ENGEL ............ 324 11th St., S. E., Washington, D. C. HARRIS, MARY COURTNEY ............. 1425 Market St., Jacksonville, Fla. HEDIAN, HELENE LUCILLE ............. 2112 Bolton St., Baltimore, Md. HILL, RUTH ELIZABETH ............................. Leechburg, Pa. H155, ELIZABETH LUCY ................ 2017 Bolton St., Baltimore, Md. Sixlp-ihrce 1111211111er nf tho 011mm nf 1917-4313111. HONTZ, VELMA CLARE ............................ Centerport, N. Y. HOSMER, MARGARET CONDE ............. 707 Seventh Ave., Ashland, Wis. JONES, JOYCE HELEN ................... 232 Forster SL, Harrisburg, Pa. KAJI, HILDA ...................... 2031 Kennedy Ave., Baltimore, Md. KNIPP, MINNIE B ................ 1002 W. Lanvale St., Baltimore, Md. LANKFORD, PRISCILLA PINCARD ........................ Crisfield, Md. LEWIS, MARY LOUISE ................................. Burnham, Pa. LINDEMUTH, EMMA KAICHER .......... 401 Garfleld Square, Pottsville, Pa. LINEBACK, MARY R ................ 27 U St, N. W., Washington, D. C. LIPSCHUTZ, ETHEL ................. 2101 McCulloh St, Baltimore, Md. LOWENBACK, VIOLETTE .............. 129 Franklin St. Harrisonburg, Va. MACGREGOR, MARGARET ELIOT. . . .661 S. Barksdale Ave., Memphis, Tenn. MCCORMICK, JOSEPHINE M ............ 29 Seventh Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. MCDOWELL, CLAIRE .............. 1816 W. Baltimore St, Baltimore, Md. MEARs. FLORENCE MARIE ............ 2505 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. METZNER, ETHEL DANN ............... 21 16 E011 SL, Wheeling, W. Va. MILLER, META H .................. 4210 Vermont Ave., Irvington, Md. MOREY, HELEN D ............ 1820 Lamont St, N. W., Washington, D. C. NELSON, MARGARET H ................... 641 Ridge St., Newark, N. J. NEUBERGER, BEULAH ................ 1725 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. OREM, MARGARETTA ....................... The Cecil, Baltimore, Md, PALMER, MARY EDNA .............. 419 S. Walnut St, West Chester, Pa. PAUL, MABEL SPENSER .......... 3551 Holmead Place, Washington, D. C. PFEIFFER, MARGARET ............... 2402 Garrison Ave., Baltimore, Md. POLK, MIRIAM R .................................. Mi11ersburg, Pa. POTTS, CAROLYN ENos ............... 2813 St. Paul 51., Baltimore, Md. PRICE, ALICE ...................................... Aberdeen, Md. PROBST, EMILIE W ............................... Fairmont, W. Va. RETTEN, ISABELLE .................... 323 Chestnut St., Coatesville, Pa. RICE, IRENE .................................. Bethesda P. 0., Md. ROCHON, LILLIAN A .................... 478 Walnut St, Columbia, Pa. ROCKWELL. ALICE E .............................. Ridgefield, Conn. SCHUMACHER, FLORENCE E. ........ 609 Seventh Ave., New Brighton, Pa. SCOTT, RUTH FULTON .............. 418 S. Atlantic Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. SHANK, AMY MAY ................................. Creencastle, Pa. SHAW, HELEN LEONA ................................ Elk Lick, Pa. SHELDON, JENNIE ................... 217 N. Second St, Millville. N. J. SHORT, ELLA MATILDA ............... 1 14 Warren Ave., Baltimore, Md.. SIMPSON, MINDELLE .................. The Marlborough, Baltimore, Md. SIMPSON, RUTH REBECCA ............................. Somerset, Pa. SLOTHOWER, DORIS ECCLEs ......... 3307 Walbrook Ave., Baltimore, Md. SMITH, AURILLA LUCRETTA ...................... Spring Valley, Minn. SORDEN, HETTY LOVEJOY ............. 1122 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. STEGMAN, FLORENCE ............... 2635 Guilford Ave., Baltimore, Md. STEIN, BESSIE .............. 1421 Belmont St, N. W., Washington, D. C. Sixly-four mtmhera nf 1112 Ollaaa nf 1917--Q1nnt. STERNE, DOROTHY C ............... 1010 Quintard Ave., Anniston, Ala. STROUSE, ENDA CATHERINE ......... 400 Forest Road, Roland Park, Md. SUFFIN, HANNAH ....................... 54 Barclay SL, Newark, N. J. TIGNAL, KATHERINE ................................ Onancock, Va. TILGHMAN, SARAH ........... Shirley Ave. 81 Ludwig Lane, Baltimore, Md. TOZIER, CLADYS .................. 516 S. Walnut St., West Chester, Pa. TRAINOR, ERNESTINE. ................................ Woodside, Md. TREIDE, KATHERINE .......... 3324 Auchentoroly Terrace, Baltimore, Md. WALKER, PHYLLIS ...................... 51 Court St., Portsmouth, Va. WALTERS, MARY JANE .......................... Tomkins Cove, N. Y. WATKINS, HELEN .................. 714 N. Monroe St, Baltimore, Md. WATKINS, ADELAIDE ............... 2621 N. Calvert St, Baltimore, Md. WATSON, KATHRYN .............. 3621 Forest Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. WERTHEIMER, MARY ............................... Connellsville, Pa. WHALEN, REBECCA JANE .......................... Ellicott City, Md. WILLIAMS, CHARLOTTE ................ 4154 Falls Road, Baltimore, Md1 WOOD, CHARLOTTE .................... 1740 Gaylord St, Denver, Colo. WROTH, MARGARET PRICE. .......... I932 W. Fayette St., Baltimore, Md. $mmrarg mending DR. AND MRS. WM. W. GUTH ................... 2229 N. Char1es St. Ex-zmemhem nf 0.115155 uf 1917 BALDWIN, MARGARET McKOWN, KATHRYN BELL, EDITH MCLANAHAN, ELIZABETH DECHERT, EDNA OWENS, LOUISE DRENNING, LUCILE REILEY, FLORENCE EDWARDS, RUTH SANDROCK, HELEN FISHER, FLORENCE SISK, ELIZABETH CONTRUM, MARY JULIA SKINNER, MARGARET HARDING, DOROTHY TAYLOR, ANNE E HEDDAN, PHCEBE TRAINOR, ERNESTINE. HILLMAN, RUTH VICK, DOROTHY HORNER, NORMA WEISKITTLE, MILDRED HOSMER, RACHEL WHALEN, NAOMI JACK, ELAINE Sixlije Sixly-six Enema nf the 01151215 nf 1917 .74 311 rwhman Emr Entered College ............................ Sept. Election of Chairman ........................ Sept. Y. W. C. A. Reception ..................... Sept. Entertainment by 1916 ....................... Sept. Election of Honorary Members, Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Cuth ................ Oct. Tennis Tournament, 1916 vs. 1917 03050 ........ Oct. Senior Tea ................................ Oct. Basket Ball Game, 1916 vs. 1917 4L050 ......... Dec. Election of President, Ruth Simpson .............. Jan. 1915 to 1917, 13The Rose and the Ring ........ March Freshman-Junior Boat Ride .................... May $nphnmnrr Hmr Entertainment to 1918 ....................... Oct. Election of President Sarah Tilghman ............ Oct. Tennis Tournament, 1917 vs. 1918 1Won1 ....... Nov. Presentation of Sophy More to 1918 ............. Oct. Hockey Championship H.050 .................. Dec, Basket Ball Game, 1917 vs. 1918 1Won1 ........ Feb. Championship Game, 1915 vs. 1917 H.050 ....... Feb. 22, 26. 29, 10, 7. 10, 5. 12, 18. 1913 .1913 1913 1913 1913 1913 . 1913 1913 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1915 1915 3111mm MOTTO COLORS Keep Step Yellow and Whiie Gbmrera President MARGARET ELLINGER Ex-President RUTH HIER Vice-Presideni Recording Secretary ERNESTINE KLEIN MARY DENNY Corresponding Secretary Treasurer MARY SPANOGLE KATHERINE JEFFERS Scrgeanls-at-A rms HELEN DYE BARBARA BUGLE Sfxiy-eighl 11111211111er nf the 0112155 nf 1915 i4 ALGER, KATHRYN ................ 63 S. Broadway St, Wheeling, W. Va. AMISS, RUTH ..................... 1655 Hobart St, Washington, D. C. ATWOOD, HELEN ................... 2809 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. BARSKY, EVANGELYN ................... 904 West St, Wilmington, Del. BENDER, ELSIE LOUISE ................................. Relay, Md. BENSON, LILLIAN ELSPETH. .- ........ 3608 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. BERRY, MARY ELIZABETH ........................... Jacksonville, Fla. BLACKBURN, REBECCA M ........... 407 Lorraine Ave., Baltimore, Md. BOGLE, BARBARA LOUISE .................... White River Junction, Vt. BRANI-IAM, JULIET ................... 2200 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. BROWNFIELD, JEAN .................. 245 Derrick Ave., Uniontown, Pa. BRYANT, F RANCES D .................. 425 Lebanon 5L, Melrose, Mass. BURNER, MAYBELLE J ................. 2201 Orem Ave., Baltimore, Md. CAKE, HELEN MARION .................... 330 Park St, Portland, Ore. CAMERON, LESLIE G ................. 2833 Rayner Ave., Baltimore, Md. CAMERON, MARCUERITE ............... 113 N. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. COLT, MARY ..................... 1007 N. Caroline St, Baltimore, Md. CURLEY, HELEN REBECCA ........ 733 E. Twenty-fxrst St, Baltimore, Md. DAVY, MARY WATERS ......................... Upper Fairmount, Md. DENNY, MARY ELIZABETH ............................ California, Pa. DOETSCH, HELENE ................ 733 W. Lombard St, Baltimore, Md. DONALDSON, CATHERINE ................... Gittings Ave., Govans, Md. DYE, HELEN REBECCA .................. 236 Amber St, Pittsburgh, Pa. EISENBRANDT, E. MARIE .......... 1612 Mondawmin Ave., Baltimore, Md. EISENBRANDT, JEANETTE I ............ Rogers Ave., Mt. Washington, Md. ELLINGER, MARGARET ................. 14 W. 25th St., Ba1timore, Md. FISHBECK, SUSAN LOUISE .......... 1090 Dolores St, San Francisco, Cal. F OOTE, AGNES WILSON .............. 6 Boulder Lane, Roland Park, Md. FRANTZ, HELEN K ................... 381 Carey Ave., Wilkesbarre, Pa. F RIZ, IRENE MARGARET ...... 40th St. and Stony Run Lane, Baltimore, Md. GAMBRILL, CARRIE R ............................. Ellicott City, Md. GILPIN, LYDIA ................................... South Sterling, Pa. GRAFF, MARY HOPE .............. 1222 Hamilton Boulevard, Peoria, 111. GUTTMACHER, DOROTHY E ......... 2239 Brookfield Ave., Baltimore, Md. HAMILTON, MARY BETH .............. 3812 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. HARDING, DOROTHY .................. 600 Arlington Ave., Govans, Md. HIER, RUTH B ...................... 1738 S. Arch Ave., Alliance, Ohio I-IODSHON, MILDRED I .............................. Catonsville, Md. HOOD, AGNES FLEMING ............ 528 W. Main St., Clarksburg, W. Va. Sixly-ninc mtmhem nf 1hr Glam? nf IHIEnOlnnI. HOUCK, HELEN REBECCA ......... 1851 W. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. JEFFERS, CATHARINE .............. 108 N. Front St., Wheeling, W. Va. JENNISON, KATHLEEN BIRNEY ........... 406 Farragut 51., Bay City, Mich. JOSSELYN, ELLA GRACE .............. 604 N. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. JOHNSON, RUTH ................... 1623 Q 5L. University Place, Nebr. KATZ, ESTHER VAN LEER ............ 2214 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. KINARD, GRACE K .................................... Leacock, Pa. KLEIN, ERNESTINE ..................... 311 Filmore SL, Topeka, Kans. KRAMER, RUTH A .................... 319 E. 25th St., Baltimore, Md. LAMBERT, LOUISE ................ 1627 N. Fulton Ave., Baltimore, Md. LAWTON, ELNORA MARGARET ........ 2009 Longwood St, Baltimore, Md LEE, MARY HESTER ................... 1763 Williams St, Denver, Colo. LEWIS. HELEN W .................. 825 Columbia Ave., Millville, N. J. LOWRIE, SARA FINNEY ............... 861 Washington Ave., Tyrone, Pa. MACK, MARY GREEN ................... Lane Seminary, Cincinnati, Ohio MARKS, ELIZABETH S ............................... Philipsburg, Pa. MARTIN, MARY ELEANORE ............. 740 Dolphin 51., Baltimore, Md. NORRIS, HELEN MONROE ......................... Union Bridge, Md. NORRIS, HESTER .................................... McCook, Nebr. PEYTON, SARAH M .................................. Crisfneld, Md. PECK, HELEN V ....................... 1046 Ogden St, Denver, Colo. PRETTYMAN, MARION E. C ........... 1917 Guilford Ave., Baltimore, Md. REDMOND, ANNA K ................................ Annapolis, 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 I ................. 2408 N. Calvert 51., Baltimore, Md. SCOFIELD, CERTRUDE ................ 170 Prospect St, Torrington, Conn. SHECKELLS, BLANCHE C ........... 2740 Parkwood Ave., Baltimore, Md. SIPPEL, DOROTHY .................. 1800 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. SISSON, MARGARET H ............... 2224 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. SPANocLE, MARY ANN ............................... Lewiston, Pa. STRUBE, CLAIRE M .............. 3703 Forest Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. UHLER, MIRIAM DUTTON ........... 254 W. Hoffman St., Baltimore, Md. VOLLMER, GRACE M ................. 887 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. WADDELL, INA ...................................... Lamira, Ohio WAGNER, CLARA A ............ 326 Hawthorne Road, Roland Park, Md. WARING, LILLIAN D ................................... Tyrone, Pa. WEBER, MARY DORA. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I ............. Pikesville, Md. WESTCOTT, PENELOPE S .................. Tudor Hall, Baltimore, Md. WINDER, PAMELIA RAINE ............ 244 W. Lanvale St, Baltimore, Md. YOUNG, MARY EUGENIA ......................... Buckhannon, W. Va. ZOUCK, ADA ELIZABETH ........................... Reisterstown, Md. Seventy igmmmrg memhpr JESSIE WILSON SAYRE ................ 256 Main St., Williamstown, Mass. Ahnianry member ANNETTE B. HOPKINS .................... Mt. Washington Heights, Md. iEx-illlipmhrra nf 011355 mi 1915 AYER, CONSTANCE BOLLINGER, INEz BROWN, SOPHIE BULLOCK, HELEN CHISM, KATHARYN Cox, THEODOSIA CRANSTON, I. MILDRED DRAPER, MILDRED TURNER DINSMORE, EMMA GEBHARDT, ELIZABETH HULSART, ESTHER HESTER, RUTH JONES, MILDRED KEMPER, MIRIAM LEWIS, NELL B. LEYBURN, NELLIE C. LOEB, CARRIE MEEK, JOSEPHINE MxLLER, EVELYN MINDS, ETHEL NETTINC, LENORE PERHAM, HELEN REILEY, KATHERINE SABELSON, AGNES SPEDDY, FAITH STYER, ALICE MARIE WOLF, BEULAH P. YAKEL, IVY ma 4.: SeVenly-onc Enema nf 1112 Ollaaz nf 1915 574 Ermhman 132m 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 1Lost1 ........ Nov. 2, 1912 Basket Ball Game, 1915 vs. 1916 1L050 ........ Dec. 5, 1912 Election of President, Nell Lewis ................ Jan. 7, 1913 1914 to 1916, uCinderella in Flower Land March 7, 1913 1 1916 to 1914, Oenone ..................... May 10, 1913 Lantern Chain ............................. May 26, 1913 $nphumnrv 139m Entertainment to 1917 ....................... Sept. 29, 1913 Election of President, Helen Lewis ............... Oct. 4, 1913 Tennis Tournament, 1916 vs. 1917 1Won1 ....... Oct. 4, 1913 Presentation of Sophy More .................... Oct. 1 1, 1913 Basket Ball Game, 1916 vs. 1917 1Won1 ........ Dec. 12, 1913 Championship Game, 1915 vs. 1916 0.5050 ....... Jan. 13, 1914 1916 to 1914, Rip Van Winkle .............. May 2, I914 Eluninr 139m Election of President, Ruth Hier ................ Oct. 3, 1914 1916 to 1918, 171401151'6117' BeaucairE, ............ Dec. 1 1, 1914 Hockey Championship 1Won1 .................. Dec. 5, 1914 Election of President, Margaret Ellinger ........... Feb. 6, 1915 Basket Ball Game, 1915 vs. 1916 1Lost1 ......... Feb. 15, 1915 Sevenly-twa . . Mp??? $$$$$ k7 mm egg turtpk L gss$s$gsg$g o. 59 S$$ A $Pninrz Mono COLORS Ad astra per aspera Green and White $mr2ra President ELINE VON BORRIES Vice-Presidenl Recording Secretary EVELYN MARTINE VOLA BARTON Corresponding Secretary Treasurer CORINNE BURGUNDER EDNA REINEKE Scrgeants-al-Arms MIRIAM F RANC JOHANNA STUDE Sevcnly-four mpmhpra 11f thy 0.11am; nf 1915 .74 ARNOLD, EDNA W ............... 2053 Woodberry Ave., Baltimore, Md. BARTON, VOLA PRICE .............. 2101 Woodberry Ave., Baltimore, Md. BELT, GEORGIA .......................... Crowson Ave., Govans, Md. BERRY, DOROTHY BELT ......................... Martinsburg, W. Va. BRANSKY. BESSIE .................... 2648 Wilkens Ave., Baltimore, Md. BULLARD, J. MARION .................. 237 Glen St., Glen Falls, N. Y. BURGUNDER, CORINNE C .............. 2228 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. CARPENTER, MARY JEANNETTE ............ 1455 Gilpin St., Denver, Colo. CHAMBERLIN, ETHEL ............. 91 W. Taggart St, East Palestine, Ohio CHAPMAN, JOSEPHINE W .............................. Towson, Md. CONNET, HELENE .................... 727 Reservoir St., Baltimore, Md. CRAWFORD, ELIZABETH ............ 2130 Brookfneld Ave., Baltimore, Md. DAVIS, EMILY ...................................... Ten Hills, Md. DEHLER, LILLIAN ............. 725 E. Twenty-second St, Baltimore, Md. DIGGS, B. CAROLINE ........... 318 Woodland Road, Roland Park, Md. DIGGS, ELEANOR .............. 318 Woodland Road, Roland Park, Md. ELLINGER, ESTHER PARKER ........ 14 W. Twenty-Efth St, Baltimore, Md. FRANC, MIRIAM A .................. 1946 Calvert St, Washington, D. C. FRISCH, HELEN S ................ 314 Woodland Road, Roland Park, Md. 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 ................................... Catonsville, Md. HAYMAKER, GRACE B .............. 244 E. Main St. Clarksburg, W. Va. HEISSE, HESTER REBECCA ........ 1409 W. Lombard St, Baltimore, Md. HOFFMAN, MARY S ................. 2419 Madison Ave., Baltimore, Md. HOLMES, MAY ................... 517 W. Mulberry St, Baltimore, Md. JOESTING, DOROTHY R ............ 514 Chestnut Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md. KRAUS, ELSA B .................... 2338 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. LACEY, LOUISE .................. 300 E. Seventeenth SL, Cheyenne, Wye. LACEY, ELIZABETH ............... 300 E. Seventeenth St, Cheyenne, Wyo. LAVENSON, EDNA .................... 940 N. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. LIBERLES. LUCILLE ....................... Leodale, West Arlington, Md. LOVETT, J. ELIZABETH ........................... Little Silver, N. Y. MCKNIGHT, ETHEL .................. 724 N. 63rd St., Philadelphia. Pa. MAGRUDER, MARGUERITE ............ 2528 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. MANSON, GRACE .................... 2200 Elsinor Ave., Baltimore, Md. MARQUIS, KATHRYN ................................... Lisbon, Ohio Seventy-five mvmhem nf 1112 0112155 nf 1915--Q1nnt. MARTINE, EVELYN HOLTE ........... 2223 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. MAXWELL, ESTHER ................................ Rising Sun, Md. MELCHING, PAULINE .................. 431 N. Newbury St, York, Pa. MERRILL, WINEFRED S ................ 2 Western Ave., St. Johnsburg, Vt. MERRITT, VIRGINIA CARR ........... 3402 W. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. MITCHELL, ANGELA RANDOLPH ......... 1900 Cecil Ave., Baltimore, Md. MORRIS, GRACE E ................ 1725 Highland Ave., Portsmouth, Ohio MOSES, BESSIE L ................... 4003 Fernhill Ave., Baltimore, Md. NIULLIKIN, ANNA M ................ 3608 Fairview Ave., Baltimore, Md. MUNDING, GERMAINE .................. 3725 Morley 51., Baltimore, Md. NAGLE, SYLVANIA CERTRUDE ........ 2732 N. Calvert St, Baltimore, Md. NASON, ALICE ................................. Roaring Spring, Pa. NASON, MARJORIE .............................. Roaring Spring, Pa. NICHOLLS, LOTTIE LEE .............. 531 E. Main St., Spartansburg, S. C. OWLETT, CORA WELLS .............................. Wellsboro, Pa. PATTEN, MARY W .......... : ..... 818 W. Lombard 51., Baltimore, Md. PATTERSON, MARTHA ..... 51 Church St, Stoke Newington, London, England REINEKE, EDNA K ................. 1913 Patterson Place, Baltimore, Md. RICHARDSON, MARY .................................. Phoenix, Md. ROBINSON, MARGARET V ........... 177 W. Pike St, Clarksburg, W. Va. ROE, HELEN ........................................ Denton, Md. ROGERS, RUTH .................... 2313 N. Charles St, Baltimore, Md. ROWE, GEORGIA ................... 2321 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. RUHL, REBECCA L ................ 205 E. Main St., Clarksburg, W. Va. SHAROGRODSKY, REBECCA ............ 922 E. Madison St. Baltimore, Md. SINGER, BEULAH M ................ 2053 Seventh Ave., New York, N. Y. SINGEWALD, EDNA M ............ 17 W. Twenty-ninth St., Baltimore, Md. SMITH, HELEN LOUISE ............... 616 Walnut St, I-Iollidaysburg, Pa. SMITH, CATHARINE J .................. 1713 Hollins St, Baltimore, Md. SNIDER, VIRGINIA ANN ............. 224 E. Main St, Clarksburg, W. Va. STOCKING, BESSE 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 ............... West Washington St, Hagerstown, Md. VON BORRIES, ELINE ................ 2100 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. WALKER, JANET G ............... 420 B St., N. E., Washington, D. C. WATSON, ALICE W ............................... West Pittston, Pa. WELSH, HELEN DOROTHY ............. 721 Reservoir St., Baltimore, Md. WHITEHURST, ANNA C ................ 1902 Bolton St, Baltimore, Md. WHYEL, FRANCES .................................. Uniontown, Pa. Wchox, JEAN CURLEY ........... 120 E. Twenty-fxfth St., Baltimore, Md. WINGERT, MARJORIE ................... 608 N. Dixon Ave., Dixon, Ill. WRIGHTSON, RUTH FISHER ....... 4127 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore, Md. SevenIy-six ?annrary memhpr DR. ROBERT M. GAY ............... .................. Covans, Md. $$memh2r5 nf 011mm nf 1915 ADAMS, INEZ P. ALLEN, SYLVIA BECK, EDITH BICKLEY, MARY BLACK, ETHALINDA BLAND, BERTHA BOND, SARAH COLONNA, EILEEN COWLES, BERTHA DIX, ROSA E. DODSON, JUNE DRUMMOND, ISABEL F RENCH, RUTH FITZSIMMONS, LOUISA HARDING, ELIZABETH HENSLEY, ELINOR IVES, MARTHA JOHNSON, MILDRED a' lDit3d March 10, I9IZ KEMPER, HELEN KRENTZLIN, VALERIE LIM, KATHARINE LIHOMMEDIEN, MARION LYNCH, FINETTE MILLER, MARLAN MOFFETT, RUTH PAGE, FRANCES PENNINGTON. LOUISE PHILLIPS, MARY PORTER, GERTRUDE POTTER, ANNA SCHMIDT, MARGARET SEIP, ANNA SCHICK, CHARLOTTE $STEVENS, IRMA WOOD, NORMA Sevenly-sevm Enema nf the 0113155 nf 1915 t?! IHrmhman 132m Entered College .......................... HSept. Z5, I9I I Election of Chairman, Marion BuIlard ............ Sept. 30. I9I I Y. W. C. A. Reception ...................... Sept. 30, I9I I Entertainment by I914. . .................... Oct. 2, I9I I Senior Tea ................................ Oct. 7, I9I I Tennis Tournament ......................... Nov. 4, I91 I Election of Honorary Member, Mr. R. M. Cay ..... Nov. 4, I9I I Basket Ball Game, I9I4 vs. I9I 5 IWonI ........ Dec. I5, I9I I Election of President, Marion Bullard ............. Jan. 6. I9I2 Championship Game, I9I3 vs. I9I5 IWonI ....... Jan. I6, 19I2 I9I3 to I9I5, uImensetzn ................... March I, I9I2 Freshman-Junior Boat Ride .................... May 4, I9I2 Lantern Chain ............................. May 26, I9IZ guphnmnre Emu Entertainment to I916 ........................ Sept. 30, I9I2 Election of President, Ethel Chamberlin ........... Oct. 5, I9I2 Presentation of Sophy More to I9I 6 ............. Oct. 5, I9I 2 Tennis Tournament, I9I5 vs. I9I6 IWonI ....... Nov. 2. I9I2 Basket Ball Game, I9I5 vs I9I6 IWonI ........ Dec. 5, I9I2 Coppelia for Coucher fund .................. Dec. I3, I9I2 Championship Game, I9I 3 vs. I9I5 IWonI ...... Dec. I7, I9I2 I915 to I9I3, The Mikadtf, ................. May 3, I913 thinr that Election of President. Ruth Creensfelder .......... Oct. 4, I9I 3 Basket Ball Game, I9I4 vs. I9I5 IWonI ........ Dec. I6, I9I3 Championship Game, I9I5 vs. I9I6 IWonI ....... Jan. I3, I9I4 I9I5 to I9I7, uThe Rose and the RingH ....... March 6, I9I4 Junior Banquet, I9I5 to I9I4 ................. May I5, I9I4 vaninr 132m Election of President, Eline von Berries ........... Oct. 9, I9I4 Senior Tea ................................ Oct. 3, I9I4 Championship Tennis Doubles Tournament 0.1050 . . .Oct. I2, I9I4 Basket BaII Came, I9I5 vs. I9I6 IWonI ........ Feb. I5, I9I5 Championship Game, I9I5 VS. I9I 7 IWonI ....... Feb. I8. I9I5 Senior Dramatic, HRomeb and Juliet ........... March 6, I9I5 SevenIy-eighl gapmial $tuh2nta 5Y4 ATKINSON, ELLEN LATIMER ............ 1407 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. ATKINSON, EMILY N ................. I407 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. BERGLAND, MARY ................. 1116 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. BRESSLER, GERTRUDE ................ 125 S. Broadway. Baltimore, Md. DULANEY, CHRISTIE Y .............. Charles Street Ave., Baltimore, Md. DULANEY, EMMA LOUISE ............ Charles Street Ave., Baltimore, Md. GRACIE, ELEANOR M ................................. Eckhart, Md. GRoss, MARY ANNA ..................................... York, Pa. HALL, MRS. ANNA HOFFMAN ........ 2004 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. HALL, EMILY ................................... New Haven, Conn. MACKENZIE, MRS. CORA T ............. 4004 Belle Ave., Baltimore, Md. NELSON, MARY PAGE ..................... Tudor Hall, Baltimore, Md. RANDALL, ELIZABETH ............... 16 W. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. ROWE, ELIZABETH ................. 2321 N. Calvert St, Baltimore, Md. SADTLER, LAURA .................... I415 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. SHARRETTS, MARGUERITE ...... Presstman 8a Smallwood Sts., Baltimore, Md. SMITH, OLIVE C ....................... 4 E. Biddle St, Baltimore, Md. WHITING, MARION ........................ Earl Court, Baltimore, Md. Eighly 1H5i thapter nf 43211:: $amma IHratPrnitg ESTABLISHED MAY, 189I ELINE VON Bomuns ESTHER PARKER ELLINGER RUTH HAYDEN MAYBELLE JESTINE BURNER MARGARET ELLINGER MARY ELEANOR MARTIN SARA AXFORD MILDRED BELT MARGARET COLLINS CHRISTY HELEN MARIE DYER ELIZABETH LUCY HISS MARGARET CONDE HOSMER DY. Ailiup memhrra l9l5 I916 I9l7 KATHARINE BAKERas LOUISE SPIEKER :; CHRISTINE CARTER BAcc LOUISE TULL BAKER MARY BAKER Zeta KATHARINE CLAGETT BECK SALLIE M. BOND ELEANOR JACKSON CARY DESIREE BRANCH CLARK MABEL CARTER MAMIE VIRGINIA CAUGHY ESTHER BARTON CRAMPTON ELMA ERICH CLARA FRAZEE Ullpha Beta GLADYs FULTON Eighiy-iwa l9l3 a Pledged mmmumnnmm $nrnrw in 33th JEAN FULTON HARRIET GAGE Ging JANE GOODLOE ELIZABETH GOUCHER URSULE GUARD EVELYN szzs MELISSA HILL HILL MARY COCHRAN HISS LILLIAN HISS MARGARET GRIEN MARTIN NAN WALTERS MCNEAL MARGARET SHROVE MORRIS JANET GOUCHER MILLER BESSIE. ERVING STOCKING GEORGE MARGRETTA TAYLOR HELEN DOROTHY WELSH ANNA KATHARINE REDMOND MARY ANN SPANOGLE MIRIAM DUTTON UHLER MARTHA CLAIRE MCDOWELL HELEN DEREXA MOREY DORIS ECCLEs SLOTHOWER SARAH AUGUSTA TILGHMAN MARY jANE WALTERS MARGARET PRICE WROTH MARY SNowi EMILY WILKENs :5 JESSIE LOEFFLER PALMER JOE ANNA Ross PANCOAST MABEL MEREDITH REESE EMILIE SOPHIE REINHARD MARY FIELD SADTLER ISABEL WOOLDRIDGE SCHMEIZER HELEN THOMPSON FLORENCE THOMPSON ALMA WASH Who LOUISE WEST ALICE REANEY WOLFE MARY Goom: Woowkmcr. MARY PARKER WROTH a 17mm Philu Evita $amma EHratPrnitg FOUNDED 1872 5?. 131111 nf thaptera Beta ............. Washington State University Camma .............. University of California Epsilon. . . .j .................. Ohio University Zela ......................... Albion College Eta ................ Akron Municipal College Thela .................. University of Indiana 1010 .................... University of Illinois Kappa ................ University of Nebraska Lambda .............. University of Minnesola Mu ................... University of Missouri Nu ...................... University of Idaho Xi ................... Universiiy of Michigan Omicron .................... Adelphi College Pi .................... University of Monlana Rho ..................... Syracuse University Sigma ................ Northweshern University Tau ...................... Universily of Iowa Upsilon ........... Leland Stanford University Phi ................... University of Colorado Chi ....................... Cornell University Psi ......................... Gaucher College Omega ............... University of Wisconsin Alpha Bela ............... Swarthmore College Alpha Gamma ............. Toronto University Alpha Della ............... Oregon University Alpha Epsilon .......... Washington University 1 Alumna? Ghaniera Beta Sigma .......................... Seattle Camma Upsilon ................. Los Angeles Eta Upsilon .................... Akron, Ohio Theta Alpha .................... Indianapolis Thela Sigma ................. Evansville, Ind. Lambda Nu ..................... Minneapolis Phi Omega .......................... Denver Chi Sigma .......................... Chicago Chi Upsilon ...................... New York Omega Sigma ..................... Milwaukee Alpha Chi Association .............. Pillsburgh Beta Lambda Association ............. Spokane Beta Nu Association ................. Portland Epsilon Chi Association ............. Columbus Camma Chi Association ......... San Francisco Theta Chi Association .............. Cleveland Mu Alpha Association ............ Kansas City Mu Beta Association ................ St. Louis Omicron Sigma Association ............. Boston Rho Sigma Association ............... Syracuse Kappa Alpha Association .............. Omaha Kappa Theft: Assaciaiian ............. Lincoln Tau Zeta Association .............. Iowa Cin Psi Omicron Association ............ Baltimore Psi Phi Association .............. Philadelphia Omega Alumnae Association .......... Madison Hartford Associalion ................ Hartford Zeta Alumnae Association ............. Albion Eighly-lhrce Zeta thapter nf Alpha Hhi iHratPrnity JULIA MARION BULLARD ESTABLISHED 189l 5?. Ai'IinP mvmhvm l915 MARY JEANETTE CARPENTER MARGUERITE CLEVELAND KATHERINE DONALDSON SUSAN FISCHBECK MARY HOPE GRAFF HELEN BAWSEL $ ELSIE CARSTENS DOROTHY DAVIS ANGELINE FOSTER 5 Ple dged RUTH ADAMS BAER MARGARET BRIAN BAER ROSA BALDWIN EDITH A. BECK META M. BECKER Dcliz0 SOPHIE N. BECKER Dell0 ANNE MARGUERITE DYE ISABEL NEWMAN FITZPATRICK ELIZABETH GORDON Fox 0010 JENNIE W. FRAMES Alph;0 MARCELLA GOODRICH FLOWERS 19l6 I917 l9l8 MARION NORRIS Smmrva in ilirhv GENEVIEVE HOTZMAN HENDLEY EDITH STEVENS HOFFMAN LULIE POOLE HOOPER GABELLA STEVENS HUNNER CAROLYN TILLEY HYATT CLARINDA MATTHEWS AILEEN MCKENNY JANET BONHAM MERRYMAN ROSALIE HAXALL NOLAND EDNA SPEDDEN NORTON ALICE REUTER MARION A. FAUSLER Omicro10 EDITH RILEY Eighly-four EVELYN HOLTE MARTINE LOTTIE LEE NICHOLLS RUTH JOHNSON SARAH FINNEY Lowma HAZEL NORRIS HELEN PECK HENRIETTA GIBSON PRISCILLA LANKFORD JOSEPHINE MCCORMICK MARGARETTA OREM FANNIE GRANT RUSSEL ANNA EDMUNDS RUTLEDGE MARGARET HXLL P. SHRYOCK HETTIE CALDWELL SNEERINGER FANNY SPENCER ETHEL CRANSTON TANEYHlLL RUTH HOLLIS TANEYHILL AMBER SEVERN TAYLOR GABEL WOODS FAUNTLEROY CORBIN WIGHT EVA BAUDEL WILSON Damn, mum Chicago Central New York Detroit Boston Ithaca Alpha 1am IFratprnity FOUNDED 1872 .34 iKnll nf 0111311112175 Alpha .................... Syracuse University Bela ................. Norlhwestem University Camma ................. De Pauw University Della. . . . ................. Cornell University Epsilon .............. University of Minnesola Zeta ........................ Gaucher College Eta ....................... Boston University Theta ................. University of Michigan Iota ................. University of Wisconsin Kappa ......... Leland Slanford, J12, University Lambda .............. University of California Mu ......................... Barnard College Nu .................. University of Nbbraska XI .................... University of Toronto Omicron ............... Universily of Missouri Pi ............... University of North Dakola Rho ................... Ohio Stale University Alumni? Ghuptera Minnesota Weslern New York New York City Southern San Francisco Eighly-five Alpha Glimmer nf Gan Kappa IHi Eraternitg SUE ELIZABETH GANTT Lows: FEE LACEY AGNES F0011: ERNESTINE LORENIA KLEIN MARY GREEN MACK FOUNDED MAY, 1892 3?. Afltuv wemhem 19l5 EDNA MARIE THOMPSON I916 I917 MARGARET ELIOT MACGREGOR LILLIAN ALICE Rocuow 1918 MARGARET HOLMES BEVAN:5 HARRIET BYRNE :i AGNES VIRGINIA CONE $ Plcdged ETHEL NuCHOLSON BROWNE AGNES CHAMBERS ELSIE MERRILL Cox ANNA HUBECK KNIPP GERTRUDE B. KNIPP MARGARET REED LEWIS LOUISE E. DOWELL MARIAN HOFFMAN DRAPER Eighly-six ELEANOR FRANCES WARFIELDa: $nrurw in 13th ELIZABETH GISH HARRIET IDE EAGER LAURA WHITE FULTON EDNA SEILER GORDEN ALETTA VAN WYCK HOPPER HESTER LIVINGSTON KING STELLA A. MCCARTHY CLARA HUNSICKER MURRAY ELIZABETH VAN D. LACEY Com WELLS OWLETT GRACE MARGARET VOLLMER PAMELIA RAINE WINDER MARY EUGENIA YOUNG MARY PAGE NELSON MARIAN PHILSONa: ROSALIE TILcHMAN SHREVV5 ESTELLE MATHIOT STIRLINGalt CAROLINE M. SANDERS ETHEL HOFFMAN STONE MABEL PATTEN STOCKBRIDGE FLORENCE EDWARDS SUMWALT ALMA TALL FRANCES TROXWELL JOHNETTA VAN METER ANGELINE CRIFFING WOLF Zpta Ghapter nf $amma 1am Epta $nrnritg JOSEPHINE W. CHAPMAN HELEN MARIAN CAKE KATHLEEN JENNISON RUTH HIER REBECCA W. DEMOTW EMILY ELLINGER DOROTHY DUVAL FREY MARGARET NOTTINGHAM 5 ELIZABETH C. SMITl-W :5 Pledged EVELYN PHIPPS AUSTIN MARY SAWYERS BAKER ELIZABETH ADELE BROWN MARY THOMAS MCCURLEY HELEN DINCLE MARY BROAD DINGLE ELsu: ROBBINS Donn Eighly-eight ESTABLISHED 1893 .34 Affine thhpm I915 VIRGINIA CARR MERRITT MARJORIE WINGERT l9l6 DOROTHY SIPPEL PENELOPE WESTCOTT CLARA AMELIA WAGNER LILLIAN WARINC. I917 ETHEL DANN METZNER FLORENCE E. SCHUMACHER KATHERINE TREIDE I918 HELEN RICHMONDas MARGARET C. WILSONaE gmmrw in 13th ETHEL SHRINER DULANEY BELLE BAKER TREIDE MARGARET IRVING HANDY WILHELMINA ANNE TREIDE MARION ELEANOR JONES MARY ICKES WATSON Epsilon FRANCES ROBBINS KANE NELLIE SNOWDEN WATTS FLORENCE Mossr. OEHM NELLIE WILMOT Ullphco MARIE CAMERON OHLE JEANETTE WILMOT 041th GRACE HOWARD SMITH Alpha DRFXA,FF'1 a Madison Moscow 611111111111 13111 1311111 $nrnritg Chicago Syracuse Boston FOUNDED IN 1874 9.4 7.911111 nf Ghaptpm Alpha ................... Syracuse University Bela .................. University of Michigan Camma .............. University of Wisconson Delia ...................... Boston Universiky Epsilon ............... Northweslern University Zeta ........................ Coucher College Eta .................. University of California Theta ................... University of Denver Iofa ........................ Barnard College Kappa ............... University of Minnesota Lambda ............. University of Washington Mu ........... Leland Stanford, 11., University Nu ..................... University of Oregon Xi ...................... University of Idaho Omicron ................ University of Illinois Pf ................... University of Nebraska Alumnae Azanriaiinna Alumnae 011111111215 New York Minneapolis Milwaukee Detroit San Francisco Baltimore Denver Los Angeles Portland Eighiy-nine Alpha E21161 Olhaptpr nf Kappa Alpha Ehria HELEN SOPHIA Fmscx-x fraternity ESTABLISHED 1896 5?. Afliuv mrmhtra 19 I 5 GRACE BEATRICE HAYMAKER MARY ELIZAB ETH BERRY MARY LOUISE LEWIS EMMA LINDEMUTHag HELEN FERRIS :' EDNA V. HAYMAKER$ FRANCES KREIGER MARTHA EARL ROSE55 ,t' Pledged LAURA HINDS BENNETT GRACE ETHEL BENNETT ELIZABETH BRADFORD 041M111 Zeta BERTHA BROMMELL 04113110 Betta MARGARET BROMMELL O41pha BeizQ AMELIA PAGE DAME DOROTHY DAVIS CHRISTIE Y. DULANEY EMMA LOUISE DULANEY ERNESTKNE STIER DULANEY Ninety MARY HOFFMAN VIRGINIA ANN SNIDER ALICE WHITINGDALE WATSON l9l6 AGNES FLEMING Hoon I917 CHARLOTTE WILLIAMS I918 $nrnrw in 13th EMELIE CHAMBERLAIN DUNBAR ETHEL HENDRICKSON DORSEY ETHEL ADDISON ELMER HARRIET BAKER EWALT HELEN HARRISON RUTH HASLUP NATHALIE HENSEL ELEANOR PAULINE HOPKINS MARY BROOMELL HULL Alpha Belzo HARRIET JOHNSON ML0 KATHERINE LINDSAY MARY CLARK MARDEN MARY COLT RUTH SIMPSON KATHRYN WATSON CORRINNE COSSARD ADELE FURBEE : MARGARET WATSON :5 FLORA WINKELMAN MARCERY MATTHEWS ELLA WOOD MILLER UDmegtO ANNA LOUISE PAYNE LOUISE PENNINGTON GRACE ROSE ESTHER DONNELLY SMITH 0950 KATHERINE NASH THOMAS 03110 ADELAIDE PORTER THOMPSON RUTH TAYLOR MARY VIRGINIA WARD DOROTHY WILSON MARY A. VON stzacxx an M a, a go c a W Van av nuW 'l ll-'l ANY62 HJ. Kappa Alpha Eheta IHrathitg FOUNDED JANUARY l870 D5 ?Rull nf thaptpra Alpha ................... De Pauw University Bela ................. Indiana Stale University Della ................... University of Illinois Ela ................... University of Michigan Iola ....................... Cornell Universiiy Kappa .................. University of Kansas Lambda ............... University of Vermont Mu ....................... Allegheny College Rho .................. University of Nebraska Tau .................. Norlhwesxem University Upsilon .............. University of Minnesota Phi ........... Leland Stanford, Jr., University Chi ...................... Syracuse University Psi ....... . ........... Universily of Wisconsin Omega ............... University of California Alpha Beta ............... Swarlhmorc College Alpha Camma ........... Ohio State University Alpha Delta ................. Gaucher College Alpha Zeta ................. Barnard College Alpha Eta .............. Vanderbilt University Alpha Theta ............. University of Texas Sigma ................. University of Toronto Camma .............................. Butler Alpha loia ............. Washington University Alpha Kappa ................ Adelphi College Alpha Mu ............. University of Missouri Alpha Omicron ....... University of Oklahoma Alpha Lambda ....... University of Washington Alpha Nu ........... Montana Slate University Alpha Xi ............. Oregon State University Alfiha Pi ......... University of North Dakota Alpha Rho ........ University of Sth Dakola Alpha Sigma ........ Washington Stale College Alpha Tau ........... University of Cincinnali 1111111111212 Ghanaian; Baltimore Burlington, Vermont Chicago Cleveland Columbus Denver Evanston, Illinois Greencaslle, Indiana Indianapolis Kansas City Lincoln, Nebraska Los Angeles Madison, Wisconsin New York Omaha Philadelphia Pittsburgh Providence Portland St. Louis San Francisco Seattle Spokane Syracuse Topeka. Kansas Toronto Twin Citics St. Paul and Minneapolis Ninely-anc marglanh Alpha Ghapter nf 3W 71321:: W ETHEL CHAMBERLIN CAROLINE DIGGS HESTER HEISSE HELEN A'rwooo ELSIE Lows: BENDER FRANCES DORR BRYANT ELINOR HENSLEY ED NA PALM ER CAROLYN Porrs MIRIAM CONNET : MARJORIE COLTON MARY Cox as ROBERTA EVERNGAM :5 KATHERINE HOPPER ELIZABETH JONES :5 as Pledged. LUCY E. MURRAY HELEN LAMB HULL Pa. Alpha MARGARETTA LAMB Uja. Alpha ESTHER L. Cox 03a. Alth MILDRED PRICE Una. Alpha CORA SCOTT DOTY N. Y. AIpth BLANCHE G. REISINGER HELEN DOLL TOTTLE M. ALICE WOOD MOLLY WESTON WOOD KATE ERNST RANCK ISABEL DRURY HEUBECK KATHLEEN MOORE MALLORY ALICE KEEFER Wis. Alpha Ninety-two Eratvrnity CHARTERED 1897 5?. Afline memhvra 1 91 5 1916 INA FRANCES WADDELL I917 19l'8 HELENE SCHNEIDEREITH :5 gmmrea in 13th FRANCES STRADER CULVER LEONA BUCHWALD LOUISE CLARIDGE EDITH SHEPARD UJa. Bend ARGITE INGALLE N. Y. Alpha LOUISE NELSON VAN SANT EDITH TRACEY 03a. AJ NELLIE V. MCNUTT HELEN DURFEE Vl. BJ ANNA BACON 03a. Gamma CELESTE JANVIER La. Alpha MARY CARPENTER SADTLER Ubl. BelLQ MARGUERITE MAGRUDER ELEANOR DIGGS SYLVANIA NAGLE CATHERINE EVANS JEFFERS HELEN WORRELL LEWIS MARY HESTER LEE ANNA MARY Ronny AURILLA SMITH CHARLOTTE WOOD GERTRUDE KUTZLEB a ESTHER LEDNUM ;'.' LUCILE Moom: :5 LOUISE MURPHY : CAROLYN PITZER F CAROLINE SADTLER MADGE BURNAM ROBERTSON Wis. AJ MRS. JOHN GARDNER MURRAY Kan. AJ GRACE SARA WILLIAMS UH. Delth SARA A. PORTER CHARITY BELLE HAMPSON Una. Alpha EMILY ROBINSON BOYLE ELIZABETH FAIRBANKS KELLUM MARY ELIZABETH LAMB 03. Alpha ANNIE RAY MOWBRAY 191 Etta 1311i Eratprnitg FOUNDED APRIL 28, 5?. l867 131111 nf thapIma Arkansas Alpha ........ University of Arkansas California Alpha..Leland Slanford, J12, Univ. California Beta ....... University of California Colorado Alpha ........ University of Colorado Colorado Bela ............. Denver Universily Columbia Alpha. .George Washington University Florida Alpha ......... John Stetson Universily Illinois Bela ................ Lombard College Illinois Delia ................... Knox College Illinois Eta ......... James Milliken University Illinuis Epsilon ........ Northweslem University Illinois Zeta ............. Universily of Illinois Indiana Alpha ............... Franklin College Indiana Bela ............... Indiana University Indiana Camma ............. Bullet University Iowa Alpha ......... Iowa Wesleyan Universny Iowa Beta ................... Simpson College Iowa Camma .............. Iowa Slate College Iowa Zeta ............. Iowa Slale University Kansas Alpha .............. Kansas Universily Louisiana Alpha ..... . ...... Newcomb College Massachusetts Alpha ......... Boston University Maryland Alpha ............. Gaucher College Nlichigan Alphz ............. Hillsdale College Michigan Bela ......... University of Michigan Minnesota Alpha ...... University of Minnesota Missouri Alpha ......... University of Missouri Missouri Beta .......... Washinglon University Nebraska Beta ......... University of Nebraska New York Alpha ......... Syracuse University New York Bela ............. Barnard College Nam York Camma. , . .51. Lawrence University Ohio Alpha .................. Ohio University Ohio Bela .............. Ohio State Universily Ohio Camma ........... University of Woosler Oklahoma Alpha ...... University of Oklahoma Ontario Alpha .......... University of Toronto Pennsylvania Alpla ........ Swarthmore College Pennsylvania Bela ......... Bucknell University Pennsylvania Camma ....... Dickinson College Texas Alpha ............. Universily of Texas Vermont Alpha ........... Middlesburg College Vermont Bela .......... Universily of Vermont Virginia Alpha ....... Randolph-Macon College VVashinglon Alpha. . .Universily of W'ashington lVashinglon Bela ..... Washinglon Slate College Wisconsin Alpha ...... University of Wisconsin lVyoming Alpha ....... University of VVyoming Niner-ihrec Xi Q'Lhaptpr nf Eplta E21151 Eplta Eraternitg GEORGIA BELT ELIZABETH CRAWFORD EMILY DAVIS MARY DENNY RU l'H KRAMER MARY HARRIS ESTHER BELT LOUISE BAEDENKOPF KATHARINE SKILLING MILDRED JACKINS :5 JEANNETTE DAVIS ; CHARLOTTE OATMAN Pledged. ETHEL RICE ASHLEY LlDA KIRK BOND RUTH BRIDGES UJella Betta ESTELLE ROEHLE BYRNE ELEANOR COBLENTZ JEANETTE DERR HILDA DEVRIES AUDREY WILLIAMS DAVIS MARY DURAND DUNLAP 030 Ninely-four .Yc Aflinr mpmhera l9l5 l9l6 ELIZABETH MARKS l9l7 I918 ELEANOR R051; :5 Smtnrez in 311th ANABELLE FULLOCK EVANS 030 MARY BELLE MARTIN FLEMING Della Bend ANNA HARRISON DOROTHEA BLASS HINES MARY LENTZ JOHNSON CELESTE HUSTED KLEINLE ADA WADDINGTON LENTZ F. FINETTE LYNCH ALICE NASON MARJORIE NASON GRACE MANSON BARBARA Bocu: SARA PEYTON RUTH DUNBRACCO EDNA STROUSE PHYLLIS WALKER CAROLINE Laws :5 ETHYL WAHL BLANCHE MEYERSai RUTH COBLENTZ 5 ELIZABETH T. LENTSCHER ALICE MALLILEAU MILDRED MCGINNIS RUTH MCLAREN PARDU MILDRED RIFE JUDD HELEN PRACHT M. LETITIA STOCKETT MIRIAM STROUSE SARA PEACE WALKER Eelta Eelta B21151 Eratrrnitg Ghaptpr mull Alpha ..................... Boston University Omega ........ Leland Stanford, jr., University Della ....................... Simpson College Theta Alpha ........ University of Washington Omega Della .............. Iowa Slate College Theta Beta ............ Universily of Colorado Epsilon ........................ Knox College Theta Camma ......... University of Oklahoma Camma ..................... Cedrian College Theta Della ............. University of Oregon Bela ................. St. Lawrence University Theta Epsilon ......... Southwestern University Zeta ................. Universily of Cincinnati Della Bela ................. Miami University Eta ................... Universily of Vermont Della Camma ........... Vanderbilt University Theta ................ University of Minnesota Della Mu ............. Universily of Alabama lola .................. Universily of Michigan Della Nu ................. ML Union College Kappa ................ University of Nebraska Alpha Alpha ................ Adelphi College Lambda .................... Baker University Delta Delta ............ University of Woosler Sigma ................... Wesleyan University Della Epsilon ........ James Millikan University Upsilon ............... Northwestern University Delta Eta ....................... Cue College Nu .................... Ohio State University Della Zeta .................. Franklin College Omicron .................. Syracuse University Theta Eta ............. University of Wyoming Mu .................. University of Wisconsin Theta Thela ............ University of Nevada Xi ......................... Gaucher College Alpha BeIa ................ Cornell University Pi ................... University of California Alpha Cumma .............. Wesleyan College Phi ...................... University of Iowa Alpha Delta ............... Stetson University Chi .................. University of Mississippi Delia Theta .................. Judson College Psi ................ University of Pennsylvania Theta Zeta .............. University of Texas Alpha Upsilon ................. Colby College Delta Iota ............. University of Arkansas Della Alpha ............. De Pauw Universily Delta Kappa ................... Drury College Boston, Mass. Galesburg, Ill. Cincinnati, Ohio Adrian, Mich. Middletown, Conn. Syracuse, N. Y. Minneapolis, Minn. Indianola, Iowa Burlington, Vt. Canton, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Denver, Colo. Los Angeles, Cal. Madison, Cal. Columbus. Ohio Lincoln, Nebr. Alliame IRnlI Berkeley, Cal. Baltimore, Md. Norfolk, Va. Baldwin, Kans. Evanston, Ill. Greencastle, Indl Seattle, Wash. Washington, D. C. Nosman, Okla. Eugene, Ore. Nashville, Tenn. Decatur, 1 . Franklin, Ind. Ithaca, N. Y. Cedar Rapids, Ia. De Land, Fla. Marion, Ala. Lewisburg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Des Moines, Ia. Pueblo, Colo. Spokane, Wash. 5!. Louis, Mo. Fayetteville, Ark. Springfield, Mo. mes, Ia. Delroit, Mich. San Diego, Cal. Livingston, Ky. Memphis, Tenn. Ninely-IGW Elma Glimmer nf Alpha $amma Eplta fraternity; ESTABLISHED I908 DY. Aflinv Mpmhvra I915 DOROTHY ROCHAMBEAU JOESTING GERTRUDE TODD JEANNETTE EISENBRANDT MARJORIE ARMSTRONG ALICE MARJORIE BARE LILLIAN BURROUGHS MIRIAM CLARK ; MARGARET Lana Pledged MAUDE STRICKLAND GALLON MARY KATHERINE JONES ETHEL LINTON SUE GAY SHORT Ninely-six 1916 HELEN REBECCA CURLEY I917 AMELIA ELIZABETH BEARD I918 $urnrpa in 13th ETHEL STALEY MILDRED TODD MARGARET WATERS JANET WOOD EDNA SINGEWALD JEAN CUBLEY Wchox MARGARET IRENE SAP? JOYCE HELEN JONES RUTH FULTON SCOTT MARY WERTHEIMER EDITH JOESTING 5 VIRGINIA STEVENSON $ ELIZABETH YARDLEY MADGE THURLow RUTH TINGLEY MARGUERITE ZOUCK Alpha $amma E21151 JHraIPrniIg FOUNDED I904 .Yc Ghaptrr iRnll Alpha ................. University of Syracuse Beta ................. University of Wisconsin Delia ................ University of Minnesota Zeta ..................... Universily of Ohio Elu ..................... De Pauw University Theta ....................... Gaucher College Iala ................ University of Washington Kappa .................... Allegheny College Lambda .............. Nonhwestern University Mu ......................... Brenau College Nu ........................ Boston University Xi ............... Illinois Wesleyan University Allianrt Glhaptrrz Central New York Alumna: Minneapolis. Minnesota Madison, Wisconsin Chicago, Illinois Baltimore, Maryland Middletown, Connecticut Nincly-scwn 1am Etta Kappa-Igpta nf marylanh IF- Gharttr 21111211111911; JOHN F. Goucman CHARLES HODELL FANNIE COOK GATES WILLIAM H. MALTBIE ' MAYNARD METCALF Alumna? 1111211111911! 1892 ANNA LEWIS Con: 1893 EUPHEMIA MCCLINTOCK 1894 JOHNETTA VAN METER 1895 FLORENCE PEEBLES LETmA MORRIS SNow 1896 LUCY ELIZABETH SMITH DE. BONILLA 1897 MARY CLOYD BURNLEY STIFLER AMY HEWES MARGARET BROWNELL POWELL 1896 MAY LANSFIELD KELLER ANNINA PERIAM TANTON WAUNDA HARTSHORN PETRUNKEWITCH 1899 ANNADORA BAER TUPPER ANNA HOFFMAN HALL JESSIE MAUD LOEFFLER PALMER MARY ELIZABETH MORSE I900 BERTHA MAY CLARK LETTICE LATINE SPARROW EMMA CHILTON BASS MILLER 1901 GERTRUDE ANDREWS HALDERSTADT JANET COUCHER MILLER ANNETTA BROWN HOPKINS 1902 IDA EVANS BIXLER AGNES GORDON MURDOCK MARIE ELEANOR NAST WHERRY 1903 EDNA MAY BRIGGS FROST NANCY HIGGENBOTHAM CATCHING THYRA CRAWFORD Ninely-eighl 1904 HELEN SILNA ELLIS MARGARET SHOVE MORRIS HELEN TURNBULL WAITE COLEMAN 1905 SARA WHITE CULL ANNIE LOVE DOWDELL DAWSON MARY WALTER DRUMMOND MARGARET EDITH KELLEY EMILY FULLER SLEMAN ELIZABETH SMITH THOMAS NELLIE SNOWDEN WATTS WlLLA EDNA WILSON MADGE MAY YOUNG 1906 MABEL LAVINIA BACKUS JOSEPHINE M. BARTHOLEMEW INGALLs MARY E. Bosuay ETHEL NICHOLSON BROWNE LEVA BURTON GRAFF ANNA SOPHIA WEUSTHOFF 1907 CLARA STROUSE BERWANGER MARY O. 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 WoonRow WILSON SAYRE 1909 ELSIE CETZENDANNER CLARKE LEILA ROBERTA CUSTARD I910 19H ighi 1132121 Kappaualnnt. ETHEL ESTELLE EDWARDS ELIZABETH FRANCES STEVENS KATHARINE HOOPER MARY LOUISE SAYRE ROCH ADAH BLANCHE R01: AMELIA HERMINA FRITZ MABEL BELT EVELYN WYLIE BETTS CARRIE D. BURGUNDER ALICE F. COHEN BLANCHE S. LAMBERSON CARRIE O. UPHAM Ros: M. URNER ANNA D. WARD FRANCES E. YERKES MERLE S. BATEMAN KATHRYN BRUCHHOLZ F LORENCE E. EDDOWES ELIZABETH FRENCH JOHNSON MARY ELIZABETH JONES ETHEL D. KANTON ETHEL LINTON CONSTANCE MAYA DAS GEORGIA PARRY I912 I913 1914 d. 4 ' 0'24! , 4 3hr lb . SARAH HUGER BACOT ELEANOR JACKSON CARY MARGARET E. CHEETHAM TERESA COHEN CELESTE H. KLEINLE NETTIE P. MCGILL MARY MELVIN SARAH Q. OSBORN MARTHA HELEN BARTON GRACE HALLE BLONDHEIM FRANCES STERLING CLARKE ALICE DU MORELIN ELSA HAUPT MARIE CAMERON OHLE EMMA ELIZABETH WEYFORTH EDYTHE BURT HANZSCHE MARION JANNEY MIRIAM EVA KENNELLEY EDITH MCDOWELL EVA LENORE MEID GRACE RIDDLE EDNA FRIEDA SCHWARTZ MADGE DEGROFFT THURLow Ninety-ninz 57minr Svnrivtg d'c MARION BULLARD CORA OWLETT ETHEL CHAMBERLIN ELINE VON BORRIES EVELYN MARTINE MARJORIE WINGERT MARY HOFFMAN EDNA THOMPSON SYLVANIA NAGLE Om: Hundred Juuinr $nrivtg DY. BARBARA BOGLE HOPE GRAFF MARY GREEN MACK ERNESTINE KLEIN KATHLEEN JENNIsoN MARGARET ELLINGER INA WADDELL One Hundred One 3111 mpmnriam Whistle EDNA THOMPSON DOROTHY WELSH MARY Cou- MAYBELLE BURNER ELMIRA BIER mtg. GLADYs BENSON CHARLOTTE WOOD Doms SLOTHOWER ELEANOR DAVIS HELENE HEDIAN KATHARINE TIGNALL ANNA SUMMERS ELIZABETH MERCER ANNETTE NEUDECKER One Hundred Three ! wml W. . $ W mum: ,mm'uiti'w; anauiaatinn $tganiga Prexidcnl ETHEL CHAMBERLIN, '15 First Vicc-Presia'ent Vice-Presidenl Vice-President FRANCES WHYEL, l5 KATHRYN MARQUIS, '15 MARION BULLARD, l 5 Treasurer MATILDA ROBINSON, 'l 6 Corresponding Sccreiary Recording Secretary HELEN LEWIS. '16 CHARLOTTE WILLIAMS, .l7 Iunior Member Sophmore Member Recorder of Points KATHLEEN JENNIsoN, 16 MILDRED BELT,17 HELENE CONNETT, 'I5 One Hundred Five Presidenl CORA OWLETT, ,15 Vice-Presidenl Treasurer SYLVANIA NAGLE, 'IS OLIVE GRoss, '15 Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary INA WADDELL, ,16 SARAH TILGHMAN, 'l 7 Chairman Devotional Committee Chairman Missionary Commiltec Chairman Bible Study Committee VIRGINIA MERRITT. '15 SARAH Lome. '16 RUTH HIER, '16 Chairman Practical Service Chairman Isabella Thoburn Committee Chairman Social Commiilce Committee KATHRYN MARQUIS, '15 ERNESTINE KLEIN, '16 ANNA MULLIKIN, 'l 5 Chairman Summer Conference Committee Chairman Association News RUTH HAYDEN. 15 INA WADDELL, '16 One Hundred Six thtim ' N Hssamietien Presza'enl RUTH HAYDEN, '15 Vice-Prcsidcnl Secretary ANNA MULLIKIN, 'l5 KATHERINE TREIDE, 'l 7 T rrrrrrrr MARY DENNY, 'l6 Members-ai-Large JANET WALKER, 16 INA WADDELL, '16 Senior Member junior Member SYLVANIA N'AGLE, '15 HOPE GRAFF, Sophmore Member HELEN DYER, 'l 7 One Hundred Seven Vw '6? M ,71,X , mem H 'H:MQ LH? 1. 7 1 1 ME 3V .: , W x x n , , f, :7 7 K , x .,,,, XKN , , ? 'fh-khmnmmm J President Vice-Presidcni MARGUERITE MAGRUDER, '15 BESSIE Mosas, 15 Secretary Treasurer Elector HELEN DYE, W6 EMILY ELLINGER, 'l7 KATHLEEN JENNIsoN 'I6 One Hundred Eight A$GM3A DY. President MARY HOFFMAN, 'l5 Vicc-Presidcni Treasurer Corresponding Secretary MARY LEE. 'I6 REBECCA RUHL, 15 MARY LINEBACK, 'l 7 Recording Secretary Head of Dramatics Department IRENE RICE, 'l 7 DOROTHY JOESTING, '15 Head of Literary Department Head of Art Department MARGARET ELLINGER, I6 HILDA KAJI, 'l 7 Head of General Utility Department REBECCA BLACKBURN, 16 One Hundred Nine mmmywy v m a 3. WM, 2 z. A m QM m S MISS HILDA RODWAY ELINE VON BORRIES V IRGINIA MERRITT VIOLETTE FRYER NORMA HASLUP ETHEL MCKNIGHT One Hundred Ten Direciar DR. ANNIE HELOISE ABEL Members DOROTHY WELSH DOROTHY BERRY REBECCA RUHL JEANETTE CARPENTER LULA RICHARDSON ERNESTINE KLEIN Eaglwmrrp 091mm RUTH HAYDEN, 15 Chairman ELIZABETH HISS, W 7 Treasurer Commiilcc VIOLETTE LOWENBACH, '17 ELIZABETH NESBITT, 18 ELIZABETH MERCER, 'IB DOROTHY SHANE, '18 Members 19M Delegalian I914 JEAN FULTON I9I 5 ETHEL CHAMBERLIN MARY RICHARDSON RUTH HAYDEN HELEN SMITH ANNA MULLIKIN DOROTHY WELSH CORA OWLETT ELINE VON BORRIES I916 MAYBELLE BURNER SARA Lowma MARGARET ELLINGER CLARA WAGNER HELEN HOUCK I9I7 ELIZABETH H155 Doms SLOTHOWER One Hundred Elewn Chairman JEANNETTE CARPENTER Committee MARY I-I. LEE TRAVIS BADER MARGARETTA CREM INA F. WADDELL DOROTHY SHANE JANET WALKER One Hundred Twelve g?tatv Gluha $nuthvrn Qlluh President LOTTIE LEE NICHOLS Vicc-Presideni Treasurer JANET WALKER MARGUERJTE CLEVELAND Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary MARGARETTA OREM AthLxNE FOSTER larnnaghmnia 0111111 President GRACE MORRIS Secretary and Treasurer RUTH SIMPSON One Hundred Thirteen Kalmha Email 5?. Edilar-in-Chief MIRIAM FRANC, 'l 5 Associate Editors ESTHER ELLINGER, 'I 5 MARY LEE, 'l6 KATHERINE TREIDE, 'l 7 ANGELA MITCHELL, 'l 5 MARGARET ELLINGER. '16 MARY LINEBACK. '17 Business Manager CAROLINE Dxccs, 'l 5 Assistant Business Managers ETHEL MCKNIGHT, 15 KATHERINE JEFFERS, 'l6 MARY JANE WALTERS. '17 One Hundred Fourteen S V 1mm 1111;? GLEE CLUB EVELYN MARTINI; ETHEL MCKNIGHT GRACE HAYMAKER JANET WALKER MARJORIE WINGERT BARBARA BOGLE HELEN PECK META MILLER KATHERINE BEHRENS ELEANOR GRACIE PRISCILLA LANKFORD M1R1AM CLARK RUTH COBLENTZ CHARLOTTE OATMAN MILDRED JACKINS EDITH JOESTING C1612? Glluh 0?. $Pninr5 thinra $nphumnrw EHrwhmPn HELEN FERRIS ALICE NIASON DOROTHY jonanc PAULINE MELCHXNG MARJORIE NASON HELEN Roz AGNES HOOD EUGENIA YOUNG MARTHA ROSE GLADYs TOZIER RUTH HILL LILIAN ROCHOW ALINE BUDD EDNA HAYMAKER ANNEVA PERRY RUTH NIMMO MARY GROSS One Hundred Seventeen THE CHOIR CAROLINE PITZER MARY LINEBACK MARJORIE ARMSTRONG RUTH HILL GLADYS TOZIER ALICE ROCKWELL MILDRED Rooms FLORENCE SCHUMACHER DOROTHY LLOYD RUTH EDDY CAROL SADTLER MIRIAM CLARK MARTHA Rosa RUTH NIMMO DOROTHY FISCHER WINNIFRED MERRILL IRENE RICE RUTH AMISS FRANCES BRYANT KATHERINE BEHRENS META MILLER ELEANOR GRACIE One Hundred Nineteen : zUO-l-Z OFCW manhnlin Glluh u?! manhnlma ELINE VON BORRIES, '15 AMELIA BEARD, 'l 7 EVANGELYN BARSKY, 'l6 LILLIAN BURROUGHS, 717 ELIZABETH MARKS, '16 ELIZABETH Hlss, '17 HELEN DYE, 'l6 MIRIAM POLK. 'l7 MARJORIE ARMSTRONG, '17 EDNA STROUSE, 'l7 Hinlina GERTRUDE SCOFIELD, '16 FLORENCE SCHUMACHER, 'l 7 ANNEVA PERRY, '18 Hianint BLANCHE MEYERS, 7l8 One Hundred Tmcnly-onc 9 O mhlriit g 19 15 7W7:7 4116:15th 733111,,,,WW7W, 19 1 E LUCILLE LIBERLES RUTH HAYDEN CAROLINE DIGGS ELINE VON BORRIES BESSE STOCKING Manager SYLVANIA NAGLE EVELYN MARTINE 37 .r'; PENELOPE WESTCOTT INA WADDELL HOPE GRAFF Manager MARGARET ELLINGER REBECCA BLACKBURN ELIZABETH MARKS MATILDA ROBINSON lyliwrwwi Eazkvt 7155111; 1913 SARA TILGHMAN HILDA BERGNER HELEN DYER JOSEPHINE MCCORMICK PHYLLIS WALKER Manager KATHERINE TREIDE MILDRED BELT HELENE SCHNEIDEREITH GERTRUDE KUTZLEB GERTRUDE EDWARDS Manager EMILY WILKINS ELLA OPPENHEIMER MARJORIE. COLTON CAROL SADTLER Emma nuuoouuunn.uunuu-n.. c 1913-1914 ..uoIouI-onuo ........ u ........ u: o n uuuuuuuu nann-nonuuuonu' $Paann 3 CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLES ELINE VON BORRIES, I9l5, vs. MARGARET NELSON, 1917 Won by I915 CHAMPIONSHIP DOUBLES ELINE VON BORRIES AND EVELYN MARTINE, I915, vs. MARY GREEN MACK AND MAYBELLE BURNER, I916, Won by I916 gwaann 1914-1915 DOUBLES MILDRED BELT AND MARGARET NELSON, I9l 7, FLORENCE EDWARDS AND ESTELLE STERLING, I9l8. Won by 1917 One Hundred Twcnip-six EHiPIh anh Erark v74 I914 Meet Won by I915 G awarded to LUCILLE LIBERLES ?Remrha 5mm High Jump 09123 ............ 4 ft. 9 in ........ LUCILLE LIBERLES, 315 Broad Jump U910 ........... 13 ft. 7 in ........ LUCILLE LIBERLES, 315 Rope Vault 09143 ............ 6 ft. II in ......... EDNA SCHWARTZ, ,l4 Shot Put U9l43 .............. 26 ft. 2 in ........ LUCILLE LIBERLES, '15 50-yd. dash 09133 ........... 6.3 sec ............ SYLVANIA NACLE, 315 ZZO-yd. dash 09133 ........... 38.4 sec ............ EVELYN MARTINE, 315 440-yd dash U9l23 .......... I min. 32.3 sec ..... ELINE VON BORRIES, 315 Baseball Throw U9l43 ......... I74 ft ................. MABELLE BURNER 5mimming I length pool diving start 09133 10 sec ............. ELINE VON BORRIES, '15 2 lengths pool standing start 09130 26 sec ........... ELINE VON BORRIES, ,15 One Hundred Twcnly-seven Mearrrz nf the $ Cs For Swimming A. MULLIKIN '15 E. VON BORRIES '15 EDNA THOMPSON '15 M. DAVY '16 M. EISENBRANDT '16 D. GUTTMACHER '16 M. SIMPSON '17 M. BELT '17 E. WILKINs '18 R. JANNEY '18 Cf For Field Day L. LIBERLES '15 S. NAGLE '15 E. VON BORRIES '15 C For Basket Ball C. Dxccs '15 R. HAYDEN '15 L. LIBERLES '15 E. VON BORRIES '15 E. KRAUS '15 S. NAGLE '15 B. STOCKING '15 E. MARTINE '15 J. WALKER '15 Cm For Managers E. CHAMBERLIN '15 A. MULLIKIN '15 V. MERRITT '15 C. chcs '15 C For Tennis MARY GREEN MACK '16 MAYBELLE BURNER '16 Ch For Hockey H. GRAFF E, MARKS M. SPANOGLE R. BLACKBURN M. EISENBRANDT G. KINARD A. REDMOND M. DENNY M. BURNER K. JENNISON Mvarpm nf Numerala For Swimming 1915 A. MULLIKIN 1917 M. BELT E. Hlss M. OREM M. SIMPSON D. SLOTHOWER 1918 E. OPPENHEIMER For Field EVents L. LIBERLES '15 S. NAGLE '15 E. VON BORRIES '15 For Tennis E. VON BORRIES '15 M. NELSON '17 M. BURNER '16 K. TREIDE '17 M. MACK '16 M. BELT '17 For Basket Ball 1915 S. NAGLE C. DIGCS R. HAYDEN L. LIBERLES E. MARTINE '15 E. VON BORRIES 1916 M. ELLINGER H. GRAFF S. LOWRIE E. MARKS M. ROBINSON P. WESTCOTT R. BLACKBURN I. WADDELL 1917 M. BELT P. WALKER J. MCCORMICK A. WATKINS D. SLOTHOWER I-I. BERGNER S. TILGHMAN ' K. TREIDE For Hockey 1917 V. HONTZ P. LANKFORD E. H155 V. LOWENBACK S. TILGHMAN L. Rocxow M. NELSON H. DYER L. GRAVES J. MCCORMICK H. SHAW M. BARE 1918 E. WILKINS J. CRIST R. JANNEY A. TAYLOR E. MERCER E. OPPENHEIMER D. SHANE F. EDWARDS B. NESBITT G. BARNES V. WYNN One Hundred TwenIy-eighl E mm ,3 Antigua? 974 QQ N a warm summer night in June, the Class of l9l4 presented the Egg QB result of many months, weary rehearsing. Antigone of Eurepides with music by Mendlessohn. The play was given out of doors, at SEE night, and the approach to the stage, lit by innumerable lanterns, QQ like tiny will-oi-the-wisps, luring all to pleasure and delight, lay through QWQ a wood which put one in mind of the old Greek temples. The well- known tragedy of the heroic maiden, who, out of love for her brother, insisted upon performing the rites of burial over his dead body even under the pain of a living death, was most understandingly presented. There was a completeness of acting, costume, stage property, that made vivid the scenes being presented to us. There was finish in the acting and splendid work of the chorus which prevented any unevenness in the production of a rather irregular, at least to a modern audience, form of drama. Especially distinctive was the work of Marguerite Dye who, as Antigone, showed the result of a close study of her role, of appreciation and understanding of the Creek girl,s character, and presented it with a dignity and restraint that were most remarkable. As Kreon, Clarincla Matthews handled with ease a role essentially difhcult for a girl, and, in voice, gesture and movement, impressed upon us the King, the King dominated by a fixed idea of his opinion of the right. All were excellent; every part, even to those of messengers and attendants, was most carefully interpreted, and in every detail was the production most thoroughly what it purposed to be, a Greek tragedy. One Hundred Thirty Oenone 5?. T the thought of tiOenone, there comes to the mind of every Junior a wonderfully beautiful picture, the picture of a grove of dark, long- needled, sweet-smelling pine trees stirring gently in the first faint breezes of evening and glimmering softly in the slowly rising moon,s light. As we look, recalling detail after detail of the scene, we feel again how the stillness is broken by the sound of soft, sweet music, and from out the black recesses of the grove gathers the white-robecl chorus of Greek maidens. We hear again their morning song; again, as we listen to the prologue we catch anew a glimpse of that uvale in Ida, lovelier than all the valley of Ionian hills, where uthe swimming vapour slopes athwart the glen, puts forth an arm and creeps from pine to pine, and where the long brook, falling through the eleven ravine, uroars in cataract after cataract to the sea. Again we see the dancers in their softly tinted robes of blue and pink ushering in the morning, and we watch them eagerly until, as they are fading into the darkness of the woody background, there comes quietly forth from among the low-boughed pine trees the one for whom we have been waitingea maiden radiantly beautiful in the happiness of her passion, lovely in her simplicity and purityeOenone, the very spirit of that dewy valley, her home. From now on our attention is fixed upon her; we feel with her the thrill of gladness at the early morning meeting with Paris; we wonder with her at the disclosure of the golden apple and its meaning; our pulses keep pace with hers, when, as the dancers bring in noonday, the goddesses appear to vie with each other in the win- ning of the golden apple, and in that trial our hearts, as they hear, know the alternate feeling of hope and fear, until in the victory of Helen of Troy, both are banished by an all-consuming anguish. And there we see the scene change, evening has taken the place of noon-day; from out the shadows of the pines the chorus comes to sing its sorrow; from the background the dancers in the purple shades of night come to give evidence of their grief; but it is to Oenone we turn, and it is with her that we mourn when she cries out in her loneliness and bitter distress: iiDear Mother Ida, harken ,ere I die! I pray thee, pass before my light of life, And shadow all my soul that I may die. Thou weighed heavy on the heart, Weigh heavy on my eyelids; let me die. The production of Oenone marks the first milestone in the history of the Class of I916, and will call up happy memories to many of its members long after they have taken their places with other graduates of Coucher College in uthe wide, wide world. One Hundred Thirty-onc iKip Han minklp 532 I. EAUTIFUL May came at last. The reckoning of the time for the 1g boat-ride, once a matter of weeks, now became one of days. www That delightful sail down the bay! Who of 1916 or I914 will www ever forget it? How we wound in among narrow creeks and jutting wgwww islands reaching over the water to touch us with the leafy branches of their trees. How, after we landed at our little low pier, we $ w y . w i Our day came finally, balmy and clear beyond all expectatlons. w w eagerly ran up the high green hill ahead of qutraight into the village of Rip Van Winkle. Yes, into the home of Rip Van Winkle. For by some strange magic Rip was there, and his dog, Schneider; Gretchen with her bitter tongue; dear little golden-haired, kind Minnie, Heinrick, her boy lover; rascally Derrick. and his scamp of a nephew. On our left was Rip's own house and in front Rip,s source of comfort and woe-the tavern. where the face of George III. smiled benignly down on us. We followed Rip through his marital troubles, through his many uschwearings offn and final ejection from his house. We climbed with him the sides of the Catskills. We saw the group of odd wee men surround him and Rip take the fatal drink, and then watched with mingled emotions, the weird, uncanny men as they slunk off and left him. One Hundred Thirly-imo Truly we were permitted strange sights that day, for fairies came tripping up the sides of the hill, charming us with their airy lightless and passing away, for Rip, a time of eternity. They broke the spell of the wicked wee men and Rip, bearded, torn and rheumatic, awoke. He moved painfully down the mountain where the night before he had nimbly aided the stranger with the cask. We watched him enter his town, saw him hooted at and breathlessly awaited his happy reconciliation and return to his family. The curtain fell and for the first time we realized that it was a play and not reality that we were watching. A glance at the setting sun warned us that we must go, and as our boat swept slowly down the bay, I914 and I916 drank together Rip,s good old toaste Here to your good health and your family,s; May you live long and prosper.n One Hundred ThiriyJI-xree Eur hp thateaurim 9Y4 will ever remember her sister class of 1916 for the delightful play, lglg iiDuc de Chateaurien, which the Juniors offered her on December II, 19'4. wywww The dramatization of Booth Tarkington's beautiful story was wwwww accomplished in a thoroughly pleasing manner, which, though it often wwwww lacked professional touch, did not fail to charm the audience. The players took their parts exceptionally well considering the short time in which the play was prepared. Everyone fell in love with the graceful, versatile Chateaurien and the radiantly beautiful Lady Mary. Beau Nash, too, with his curling black mustache, bowed and smiled his way into immediate favor. The gallant courage of the courtiers and the gorgeous gowns of the many belles added much to the beauty of the scenes. The whole production was pervaded with a sense of the delightful affectation of the times of powdered wigs, patches and outrageous Hirtations. One Hundred Thiriy-four W31 mew mmwa Esme gg wg ggg Egg 3hr Etna? anh the ming Re T was in Catherine Hooper Hall on the night of March 6, 1914, that the Class of I915 gave to the Freshmen that most mirth-producing farce, ttThe Rose and the Ring. T he play was exceedingly well staged; the costumes well chosen and the acting par-excellence. It had all the evidence of a well-planned, welI-flnished production. The actors were delightfully individual, and the humor was so care- fully brought out both by costumes and players that the audience shouted with laughter until they were hoarse. The dances Spring and hFlee Bacchmalia cannot be too highly praised; the choice of color was most artistic, the interpretation perfect. The whole performance did not in any particulars fall below the high standard set by the Class of I915. One Hundred Thirty-hvc 3311mm anh Juliet DYC at AIbaugtfs Theatre on the evening of March sixth, will hold a promi- nent place in the minds of all who saw it for many years to come, and the deep feelings and emotions it aroused within us will not soon be lost. U HE production of HRomeo and Juliet, as given by the Class of 1915 w Mww From the moment when the prologue, so admirably given. vividly painted whww for us the setting of the play until the curtain fell upon that last most ywyww stirringly dramatic scene within the tomb of the Capulets, we were completely engrossed in the unfolding of the plot, as scene after scene was strongly por- trayed. We forgot for the moment that the girls upon the stage were not really the characters they were representing, and we lived with them through incident after incident of the play. We found ourselves holding our breath as, throughout that gracefully beau- tiful minuet, we waited for Juliet to feel and meet the gaze of Romeo directed so keenly, passionately, yet tenderly upon her, and when she, in the last round, was hnally conscious of his eyes upon her and met his glance delicately, yet squarely, we drew a breath of satisfaction, feeling that now surely all would be well. And from then on, as we eagerly followed every step of the developing tragedy, our feelings underwent a succession of rapid changes; new we were filled with admiration for the gay Mercutio; now we glowed with the fire aroused by the ardent passion of Romeo; and now we were stirred by the warm, tender, womanly devotion of Juliet; we laughed with mirth at the truly comic antics of Peter; we burned with indignation at the One Hundred Thirly-six insulting words of Tybalt; we shiverecl with terror at the phantom pictures which Juliet called up before her in the moments of her hesitation and misgivings; we choked with emotion over the death of brave Mercutio. until at last all these varying emotions gave place to an overwhelming sense of grief in the last scene, and we asked ourselves in the despair we felt, uOh! why did lRomeo and Juliet, have to be a tragedy? Among the pictures that will rise up before us in the coming years to keep memorable the Senior play of this year will be those of Ruth Creensfelder as Romeoeliving and feeling her partepassionate, yet restrained; of Corinne Burgunder as Juliet. girlish in her simplicity and naturalness, impulsive, yet dignified and stately; of Evelyn Martine, representing in such a strikingly perfect and sympathetic manner the character of Mer- cutio, merry, dashing, a jolly good fellow, and ever a sincere friend; and of Edna Thompson who, as the Nurse, fond and doting, yet having her share of worldly wisdom, acted her part exceptionally well in its every detail. There will be others whom we shall i long love to recall, among them Friar Lawrence, Paris, Tybalt, Benvolio, Sampson, Gregory, and little Peter, all of whom will help to complete our recollections of the play. thcient managing, excellent staging, exquisite taste in the selection of beautifully blending, attractive and harmonizing costumes, together with skillful training and an appre- ciative and wonderfully able presentation of the characters, all combined to make Romeo and Juliet a model to coming classes and a fitting climax to the splendid achievements of the Class of I915. One Hundred Thiriy-scven l , ' ., , V A iprlatintt b?! It was many and many a year ago, Tho just when we,d never dare tell, That the stately Presidents we now know Were youthful and small as well. Oh they've striven in vain their secret to keep, And they've awed us with dignity, But now of their past we will give you a peepee They were babies once, even as we. Tho eien in their babyhood, deep in their eyes, Was a promise of Greatness to come, And Iim sure that each babe of her fame could surmise As she sucked on her infantile thumb. One Hundred Forty 1551121'2 prwvnt grratnwa Eat Pnthmnph wnra QDmIPtt Agata ti. m. m. A. u Elint nun Martini margmritp magmhrr Eihtl thambtrlin 1515 Sutial Serum Emgur Enuhmt'n QBrgzmizaiinn miriam Eran: Kalruha Aihlmr Aunnriatfrm math ?Eiaghm i t egt W A 3F 31152 Alarm 9?. SCENEeMeJieval castle; midnight; sentries pacing back and forth before the moat, Sir Heloise Abel and Herr Hans Von Froelicher. Sir Abel heareth herself as becometh a Joughly knight; she is clad completely in armor. She strideth ten paces to the north, turneth. and strideth ten paces due south. Her spurs clanlf omniously. Herr Hans weareth a suit of armor, the head piece whereof is too small; it setteth upon his pate with a jaunty air which bringeth the visor across the bridge of his nose. BetDIeen the creVasses his beard protrudes. The brave knights cheer their spirits by indulging in lusty song. SIR HELOISE Isinging in a nasal tone with a cold sarcasml. thFs a long, long way to Tipperary, but my heart's right there. HERR HANS Emperturbly1 uFest steht, etc. tFrom uDie Wacht am Rhein'U. lThe pale moon glideth ower the castle and kisseth the two gently. Sud- denly the Ivar-lilfe pacing of the daughty knights is broken by a splash in the moatl . SIR HELOISE IClancing at the moat and then at the castlel. Someone hath fallen into the moat! Yea, we are witness to history in the making. ISIR HANS is stupefiedl. SIR HELOISE ILoolfing up againl. I believe that Sir Charles Blackshear hath fallen into the moat. 'Tis but a moment since his countenance appeared at the window above. I: Gives the alarum.l One Hundred Farly-lwo A 3H 31152 Alarmuwnnt. The doors of the castle are immediately opened and a motley procession clad in part or complete armor pours out. Little Brother Briggs heads the group. He is clad in a friar's long blade robe and cowl, which having been made to fit his predecessor, Father Van Meter, is too long and too large. It flameth copiously about him. He tucketh it up in front. Sir Hopkins, who has been rehearsing the matin hymn with the captive choir, cometh out with the last note still in his throat. LORD LILLIAN WELSH Iquite uncomfortable in stijir armor. brusquelyl. Stand aside, stand aside! If you can,t be useful, at least don,t hang around. INo one moveth. She peereth into the moatI . HER LADYSHIP ELEANOR LORD lher helmet shoved on the side by the onrushl. Verity, our venerable alchemist hath fallen into the moat. Let some fellow knight dive after him! L4 shudder passeth around the assemblagel . LORD WELSH. I perceive you are not over given to water. SIR SHEFLOE. Of a truth it is the wetness I object to, not the water. HER LADYSHIP ELEANOR L. Make haste or he will be suffocated! Though, forsooth, he did not require over much air in the castle. ILoolfs Aroundl. Sir Robert Cay will do for the undertaking. Of a truth he is neither too old nor too young, neither too light to sink, nor too heavy to be pulled out. SIR ROBERT GAY Inervausly reaching for the spot where his coat ought to buttonl. I might say that I have decided view points upon that subject. lLord Welsh tieth a rope about his waistl . SIR ROBERT. Pray not so tight. SIR SHEFLOE Imaking a horrible punl . The Gay amphibian. DR. LONGLEY. Not so, I should say he was the goat. lSir Robert taketh 017 his hat and blusheth furiously, tugging at the foreloclf of his hairl . One HundreJ Farly-three A E3159 Alarm--0lnnt. LORD WELSH. Comee one two, three, dive! ISir Robert turneih pale, pointeih his hands heavenmard and beginneth lo countl . MADAME TUPPER hencouraginglyl . Jump, Bobby, jump! ISir Robert tremblelh a little, trieth again, but cannoil . LORD WELSH. Give him a shove. Do it like a woman. iThere is a splash, spluitering; Sir Robert disappearelh beneath the water but comelh up quicklyl . ALL. Where is Sir Charles? Is he stuck in the mud at the bottom? madden noise in the rear. All turn, except Lord Welsh who helpeih Sir Gay to land. Sir Charles cometh out of the castle putting on his overcoat over his armorl. ALL. Behold, Sir Charles! SIR CHARLES. IFluslered by the attention paid himl . Er-ah-as a matter of fact, so to speak, I am a little late. What is the excitement? iCurtainI . One Hundred Forly-four At the Ery-nut How was it, Susan? What! Do I come next? My dear! I swear, I've almost lost my breath! Well, good-bye, girls. How stem lhe judges look! Should I begin. sir? lGe-e, I'm scared to deathll uHe jesls a! scars who never saw a wound IThank heaven, now at last I have begun!l uBut soft! What light through yonder window breaks? It is the east and Juliet is the sun uMy name, dear saint. is hateful to myself. Because it is an enemy to theeg U've never in my life been quite so scaredll As that vast shore washed with the farthesl sea. uLady, by yonder blessed moon I swear U really think that speech was rather fine. I'm getting on much better than I hopedll HThe exchange of thy love's faithful vows for mine. uOh blessed, blessed night! I am afeared IYe Gods! What is that line? Oh, yesllhila dream 7- IIToo Hanering sweet to be substanlial lThat last judge frowned. How awful I must seem!l I! is my soul lhat calls upon my name How silver sweet sound Iovers' tongues by night! U think that with another Juliet I could have done my part exactly righl.l IOh, heavens, I'm glad that I'm 'most throughll n Hence will I to my ghoslly fathefs cell II wonder what lhe judges thought of il?l h'His help to crave and my dear hap to Iell. Oh, thank you, ma'am. Yes, I'll send in Ihe next. Oh, girls, don't ask me. Gee, just feel my heart I was a perfect mess! No, that's lhe lrulh! I wonder when we, hear who has the part? One Hundred Forly-fivc Or, Or, Or, ZHirP Brill A peaceful stood old Vingolf Hall One night at half past nine, One noticed nothing strange at all, And everything seemed fine, When, sudden, through the open door, There swarmed a host of girls In motley dress, and full a score With hair put up for curls. In sweaters, kimmies, still they came, A silent dress LU parade, In costumes that made cubists tame Their Solemn ranks arrayed. And two there came who dripped with wet Upon the front door sills, From out their tubs they'd had to gate And such are flre-drills! 332er A girl is called a Hwonder if she's the star in basket ball, if at graduation, she has the highest grade of all, if as head of Students' Org, a wonder she would make, if at an athletic meet, all records she can break; But the girl who passes all, of every type and mass, Is the one who answers Dr. Abel back in 5H class. spommq IN THE. POOL Q +' Ibfxuve -? H'Ya tun One Hundred Forly-six The girl, who wins in basket ball, adds honor lo her name; The girl, who stands flrsi in her class, a golden key will gain; The President of Studenls' Org. a uRed String sure will be; The girl, who breaks all records, will win a yellow C; But the girl who answers Miss Abel back must wail reward in heaven, For she'll not pass that cursed class till 1997. A iErwhman'a Glnmplaint To be a senior in high school, To be adored and used Io rule, Then lo join Ihe meanest ranks And have to stand all kinds of pranks That's kind of tough. To have to be always the last, To Wait till others all have passed, To have lo always eat the wing Because we're taught ii is Ihe thinga Thal's pretty rough. Bu! when you're likened unlo grass. And never in return can sass, And then are made all kinds of fools, By singing tunes to laundry rules, Whylthat's enough. wt; Js s Om: Hundred Foriy-seven iHnilph I Briggsie laughed aloud with glee, And he chuckled merrilie When he gave us V1 people our exam, And did we laugh? Wellerather, And we said, He, he! together, For luckily our out-line we had crammed. DY. 31f If the students of our college Were the rulers of our days, You'd find things very different In a thousand startling ways. We all would be exalted And the faculty appear- As the secondary creatures Of a very different sphere. We'd never come up for exams But this is what weld do, Wed try them on the faculty And see just what they knew; We'd give them all conditions, Or Hunk them all out-right, Their lore and stores of knowledge Would not avail a mile! But whatls the use of dreaming Or why do we complain-e In spite of all our hopeless ifs This grind is just the same. ,Tis the facullyls exalted And we must all appear, As the secondary creatures Of an unimportant sphere. One Hundred Farty-eighl Eimerirka She knows the world's history straight through, Knows all about suffragenes, loo; Nervous wrecks she can make, And for sweet Iearning's sake, ThereIs naught she's un-Abel to do. Hark! what is lhat which rings 50 clear and strong. and brings In tones divine Those words sublime? Our darling Happy sings! Oh, how I would love to stay Away from that old Yim to-day! But you can just bet Thai no credil rd get, For lhal's Ihe established Rod-way. There was a young lady so slim She concluded she didn'l need gym; TiII she met Dr. Welsh, And oh, what a squelchr- Now she's making up time wilh a vim. 31n181 In vain, alas, my lips I press And hideoui faces make; My eyes and slruggling lids confess 'Tis very hard to keep awake, And tho' my lips are lightly drawn, 'Tis all in vain, I just mustYAWN. Om: Hundred Forty-m'nc N 111 Angln-$axnn This is the language for passing notes Not known to all who would peruse il But what each letter strange denotes Is known full well by all who use it. sihi si eh! egaugnal rof gnissap setoN ,lon nwonk of 11a ohw dluow esurep II ,lub lahw hcae renal egnarls setoneD lsi nwonk lluf llew yb Ila ohw esu d When Dr. Cay has need to speak Of one child in G3, He never uses uhe or it But always calls it she, And thd he breaks a grammar rule We really must excuse him, For such a clear as Dottie Gay Would naturally confuse him! mm: 57 :Dou's 1. EH0? bufgf TUESDAY FRIDAY ? THURSDAY WEDNESDAY MBNDAV 72 77 1 E mum . mm??? ??mm? Hafiellswufyawvs. ??im Thongs uYTbe flask! Hm Quakx'vas ofrqg'quesE Mild R770137ce W Qua? Gloom Gags cg. mduwt ???7. Cutie us Iqhvesr One Hundred Fifly Afttr anllpgp, what? IA Senior's DecisionI Whene'er my kind friends meet me, With solicitude they say. uVVl'uat are you going Io do next year To pass ihe time away? uVVIII you do social work, or leach? Will you an actress be? 01' will you wed? Or will you wrile? Or lend a library? These queslions I can't answer, but At least this much I know: Next year I'll never try to jump, To gym I will no! go. I'll never go to N1 lab And mix up smelly things; I'll never sit and squirm and lwist The while our choir sings. 1'! never have fish on Friday nights; And never will I run Peabody and grind S3 Till almost rise of sun. T 0 1,11 never set my alarm clock For four-flfleen A. M.. never sign up hours ahead III For baths when I wanl them. I'll never try to rhyme a verse For Donnybrook, I fear; I'll never answer folks who ask What I shall do next year. I don't know what I shall do When College clays are through, But these are several of the things I surely will no! do. One Hundred Fifly-onc Kalenha meeting tAs A FRESHMAN THINKS IT Isl iOh, villain basel' he wildly screamed. As at his foe he lunged. He killed the man, iAlas' he cried, And in the sea he plunged.u A very splendid story that, I really must admit, But the denoument's rather weake VVhat do you think of that? And then, the technique certainly Does seem a trifle bad. Experience the author Evidently has not had. HSome words are badly chosen. iWildly screamed' is ralher trite.n The style is very commonplace. uThe ending is not right; And so since we have fifty other Tales from which to choose I vote we send this back.--Read on, We have no time to lose. hAS THE SENIOR KNOWS IT Isl uShe leaned her head upon his chest, 'My love; she fondly said. And then the sun came o'er the CH? And gleamed all gold and red. uI certainly can't rave about it, But I guess vtwill Clo. HYou know the author told me That the story's really true. ultis pretty good and better far That what I thought she'd write- These caramels are dandy Say, give me another bite. uI didn't hear it all but what I heard seemed simply fine.n HHow many pages will it take? We've only room for nine. uVVell since it's the only one We have, we'll have to take The thing. Another candy, Mary? Please pass me the cake. One Hundred Fifty-two Ewan iEuer Elma The Freshman's salt tears Howed away Like a rivulet at play With a bubble, gubble, rubble o er the ground; For she had studied long, But she had studied wrong And nowhere could a sadder maid be found. m?!ij 6m: you going To ,Use your skull To-nigH' ? mm, I borrow! I1' .9 One Hundred Fifiy-lhree Annihrr tgmatinn Oh. how shall I Wear my Key?! Said 3 Phi Beta Kappa quite worried. It's style I am after, you see, The this, for a pledge, may seem hurried. Shall I wear it high up on my shoulder, On a pin that's inscribed uBaby Mine ? Perhaps on the wrist would seem boldere On a bracelet of leather design. And anklets, they say, are the fad. And fillets adorn the fair brow, Perhaps if an anklet were bad, My key on my head they'd allow. Theyire worn in such varied styles, These much treasured Phi Beta keyse On ribbons that ripple for miles And hang to the fair owner's knees. On watch fobs, on chainseoh despair! Tho' I've thought long and valiantly, I have yet to decide how to wear My Phi Beta Kappa Key! .74 Ennk nf Annaniaa CHAPTER I. I. Now it came to pass that William. surnamed Cuth, rose in the seats of the mighty and said unto his followers: 2. Behold, there is in the land of California, a man of much righteousness and valor. 3. Verily I say unto you, it is meet that he come into this place to teach the young idea. 4. But the undergraduates murmured among themselves, saying who is this man that he cometh to take our beloved Johnny's place? 5. And William, surnamed Guth, heard them and answered; saying, Fear not, little ones, for it hath been spoken to me that he is a man of exceeding brilliance, a reader of many books, and a leader of lhe people. One Hundred Fifty-four 6. And the undergraduales harkened and said among themselves, Lo, there comelh from the West a man of wisdom and valor; 7. The beauly of the mountains abidelh in his heart, Ihe strength of the hills is in his spirit, and Ihe breadlh of the prairies is in his thought; 8. 50 shall we wax slrong in intellect and learn all matters pertaining Io psychology, phil- osophy and ethics. 9. And they waited his coming with exceeding great joy. I0. And the man who came unto them was George, surnamed Briggs. H. And all the college marveled greatly. Selah. P. Westcon 00 J. Branhamy Meet me at ILZO in the beer garden in Gaucher, J. Branham han hour laler, accosling a Seniori: Will you please tell me where the bar room is ? A sentence in a philosophy examination paper: The he wrote over 300 books he had many friends. ?sychoiogy Ciass Subject of L ecfure :W'Ai'tenfimn. One Hundred Fifiyfva MP?! Eike In Knmu Why was it lhe Seniors all were their hats on the day of Dr. and Mrs. Cuth's uChildren's Parly to them, and refused to remove them when Dr. Thomas requested it? What was the color of Tommy's hair? 3?. Sludent Urying k0 writeh O, dear! I can! express myself. Hard-hearted roommale: Well. then check yourself. Clara Wagner went into Dunn's Leather Goods and Trunks Store for an ad. She asked if Mr. Dunn were in. Boy: No, he's not in now. C. W.: When will I be able lo see him? Boy: Not very soon, I'm afraid. He's dead. H. 1...: Did you get that material for your theme lhru Ihe mail today? K. J.: No; only an advertising blotter. H. L.: Well, that's an absorbing subject, sure enough. Dr. Taylor: What are screws good for? Janet Crist: Nuts. Miss Franc Gn 0,9: Lady Macbeth did not say just when Macbeth swore. nGiggles from the classl Miss Franc Hooking scarecD: Sweared. Ugoud laughteO . L. L. 03! Eichelberger'sk I'd like lhe Apocryphau please. Clerk: By whom? L. L. nwith a blank 10010: I don't know. ??9 v Dr. Cay: You can very easily train your ear to see an Alexandrian when you read one. One Hundred Fifty -six Dr. Lord called the roll as usual. At the end A. N. spoke with a start: I-L-guess I didn't answer to the roll call, Dr. Lord. Dr. Lord: Oh. absent in spirit, Miss N. Dr. Welsh: In studying the question of minds I fmd that you don't have anyehpausey-- hgroansy-Clear conception of, etc. a A Glimmer frnm Eifp an ER 0 Dr. Welsh hafter spending forty minutes of careful explanation about sense organst: Name a special sensation. C. ,M. hunhesitatinglyh: Love. Dr. Welsh: Humph! I suppose if I asked you the external stimulus you would sayi The sight of the man in question. hLaughterL C. M. Urying to improve her first attempO: Well, pain is a special sensation. Dr. Welsh hwith deep wisdomt: No wonder you associate the two. They always go together. A Freshman had to write a long exposition on uStreet Cleaning in Baltimore. She wrote to the Department of Street Cleaning and asked if they had any material. The head of the department replied that she could come down and get all the dirt she wanted. Dr. Welsh: Give an example of lhe simplest of motor organisms. Student hunhesitatinglyy: Legs. Freshman Ueading from general bulletin boarcD: Who plays in the Student Volunteer Band? Curious Soph to Freshman: Are you a hall girl? Freshman: No, my name is Skilling. Dr. Briggs Gn conclusiony: Now try to get out of thise Student Gnterruptingt: I certainly do. One Hundred Fifly-scven A lecturer on Woman's Suffrage stated, by way of joking, that woman never had been very importanteeven in the time of Adam she was only a side issue, I. W., delighted, hastened away from the lecture with the intention of repeating it the first chance she got. She told about the lecture to the first victim and ended by saying- Why, even in the time of Adam, woman was a mere detail. HMiss Blratnhamfv asked Dr. Briggs, udid you read the assignment in the twelfth chapter of Joshua? No, sir, replied Miss Branham, Mother was using that part of the Bible for pressing autumn leaves. Junior: ul've just come out of Biology. I'm so tired. Freshman Umowinglyl: uOh, that.s where you study about the brain. Then, perceiving a silenceelth, no, that's in theology, isn't it? First Freshman: ls that Mr. Filbert? Second Freshman: He certainly is a nut. Dr. Thomas: How do you spell nbig pig with three letters? 3. Tilghman: M-a-n. Dr. Hopkins Entering the Latin room and studying for a few moments the members of his A5 class, all seated on the front row of chairsl: Well, never before in all my classical experience, have I seen so many .feet in a line'! Latin TMslsTton : Homcpls trim who lay sick amass Hue Tiber. : One Hundred Fifty-ez'ghl $n2rhparh in 0mm. G. Sheckells: If Miss Rodway makes us jump over the horse today, I'm going to hide behind a pole. I. Frizz A pole? You'd better make it a pillar. C. Kinard: Make it a pillar of salt, 'cause Sheckells is a whole tLi lot. Isn't it interesting to watch Dr. Briggs study his psyc. lesson each day? Dr. Briggs is the man who put the sigh in psychology. Dr. Briggs: Animals depend upon their sense of smell for their choice of food A. Hood: Well, then, goats don't have a very good sense of smell do they? Briggsy Uecturing in V0: The circumstances of Jethroh's death are his father-in-law. tad . He was Miss Van Meter: What does 'lEin kleine Knaben mean? Margaret: A baby grand piano. Edith: Do you have class this hour? Marjorie: Yes, chemistry lecture. Edith: We . pleasant dreams. Who is Freshman .3 Eriwhy-er she is the girl who sleeps next to me in C1. Stout young lady texplaining geometry at the boarcD. Miss Bacon: Miss Brown. I don't like your figure. Sophomore voice from rear: Avoid starchy food and candy. One Hundred Fifly-nine Freshman On FensaD: I wonder if the maid knows I've come? I've been here a whole week and my bed isn'l made yet. Q4 Man-Night at IHPnaal He: What is um bell? She: The letler bell. He: What is that for? She: To put out the mail. He: Oh, indeed Well, good-night. 9?. IRmarka QDuprhearh in $inlngy uHave you got a tape-worm? uNo, mine is only a Hat worm. uOh, ian this cute? hPut your fool up and watch his stomach wiggle! How WE STUDY +or N1 HE WONT GIVE Us A GVE$TION LIKE THAT 100 MARK NH HEADS WE'LL GET A ngsTloN 0N MOLECULAR WEIGHTS'TA'LS. WE'LL 657 ?.HSEHT ATOMIC , GIVE ,THE' sAME Saw F even! Ti-mxp YEAR so FAR One Hundred Sixty 09h, Evelyn! At the college spirit spelling bee, after the faculty had been spelling nonchalantly for hours, with no hope of any end, some of the Seniors began to think up difficult words. uGive them .isosceies' suggested Ruth Greensfelder. uOh, no! replied E. Martine. uVVe don't want the names of people! DYc 111mm fur 133111112111 Dr. Welsh was walking down Lexington street, near Park, the other day, when she noticed a drunken man. He was murmuring something about: 'iGee! I'm-hicAglad to find Balti- more again. She passed him and forgot all about it. A moment later she stopped to look in a book shop. Suddenly she heard a voice: HinehiCecan you get lemonade here? For a time she didn't realize who it was. After a third uHiCehiCecan you get lemonade here? she turned to face him. And the man bowed low and said: HHicihicican you get lemunade here? I believe in Woman's Suffrage! Freshman hpointing to Gaucher seal upon Junior's waisU: nVVhat kind of pledge pin is that? Junior Gagelyt: iiPhi Beta Kappa pledge pin. Freshman Smiling wiselyi: I saw Madge Thurlow have her arm around you. Junior collapses! DYC Hurrnm I Frenzied Soph: I have to hand in a section of my oesophagus zy Five o'clock! Dr. Abel: Stop this quibbling! Who was King Henry VIII? Answer yes or no. Freshman hatter buying some Dutch Tea Room chicken soupt: Thereis not a piece of chicken in this mixture. Smart Soph: How do you know? Did a little bird tell you? Freshman: Yes. a swallow. One Hundred Sixty-one Gbuprhmrh at 31am Ahhama Eprture Freshman: I came early to gel a good look at Miss Addams. I saw her last year in Peler Pan. Do you suppose she looks diEerent off the stage? 5?: Aftpr iReahing Bnnnghrunk First Senior: after graduating ? Second Senior: Embalming. b?! L5 III GOUC er 1:; y :3 X 9, adV X :1 ,3 J Q IL kxmgQ E? f x- .c x x 9 Qi' 4x grad a K Halt ?LTL Lane dry: clady trad . 5 9?! An Epitaph Here lies a martyr, darling of her time, 59 student, expired in her prime; Who, having worked till P. M. ,leven. Was found full ripe and plucked for Heaven Our college gem our college glory! History's victim, history's story; Angels may speak her, oh not I Whose worlh's above hyperbole! But for her, were it in my power, Fa weep an everlasting shower. I wonder what profession the girls who make up these jokes expecl to enter One Hundred Sixty-iwo Tricks 0? he UihTer Uihd. Aftpr Hawtinn, Gill mih-Hrara The rain was raining cheerfully As if it had been May. The classqoom was 'mom anything Except happy and gay; Nor was this strange, because it was The Sad Returning Day. The class was sitting sulkily; Their work-ii was no' done; They wanted much to go away To talk to anyone! It's very rude, lhey said, to keep Us here and spoil our fun. One Hundred Sixly-lhrec Aftm' Namibia, Grill mmmmmmnm. The papers they had fmishecl lay ln piles of blue and white; They answered everything they could. Ancl wrote with all their might, But tho they wrote it all by rote. Thcy did not write it right. The lime has come, the teacher said, To talk of many things, Of Samuel and Gideon And names of all the Kings. Of judges, too, and prophets wise And psalms that David sings!n ult's int'resting to note, he cried, Our work is nearly clone; Has anyone a touch to add? hBut answer came there none; Nor was this scarcely odd, because They all sleplhevery one! One Hundred Slxly-four Eh? Hminn 11f gait Knumlphgp i. eeeeeeeeeeemee eeeeee Eh? Himnn nf 2S3 NNNvaiKb eeeeeeeeeeem 1912 As I sat on high in my lofty bower A vision there came to mee A MM ,L 2W m e b x iv t N? era: $$$xa emvwwwwheev a 9m gm lKnnmlehge eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 1913 A stately procession assayed to my tower As was man ne'er permitted to see; A procession of pages, full one hundred strong Waving golden banners on high. At a sign from their leader they burst into song, And with stout, lusty voices did cry: iiWe may be young and green But we,re the best you've seen; were the classy class of sweet sixteen; 50 rah! rah! the Freshmen, Freshmen! Rah! rah! the Freshmen, Freshmen! Rah! rah! the Freshmen! rah, rah, rah. Then out from my portals came dashing, full speed, The squire of the Shamrock Fifteen, iiWhat ho, then quoth he, ,tis a lesson ye need, You must bow to my banner of green. He put them thru stunts on my bright Gaucher award, Most unseemly tricks made them do; He made them to bow, did this bold over-lord, And say Hon'rable Sophomoref' too. One Hundred Sixiy-six 6xvXG$iQ$DKQ$hMDXs$93WWQW3$+XG E112 Hiainn nf nwewwewwww e? v itsevZGQvMQW$WW$M9M gm ZKnnmlehgp vawZKNXQWQhWWM 111 Then the Page of Sixteen, most indignant, did rise; For conquest he, too, was arrayed; He challenged to tennis this squire twice his size, To crush him right well he assayed. At basket ball, too, the Page tried with his might, A battle right worthy to shbw, On high waved his banners, yellow and white, Cave the blustering squire a good blow. IV A knight wearing colors of bright scarlet hue Gave aid with full many a cheer. Right grateful he felt to this champion true, And, in his heart, held him clear; He gave to his knight entertainment, 1 ween, ,Twas the best Goucher's halls ever knewe uOenone,n he called it, this Page of Sixteene- And ,twas better than e,en knight could do. 1913 :: 1914 v Then turned he to work, did the Page of Sixteene In studies rose higher and higher. A Kalends he wrote, ,twas the best ever seen, And the Page of Sixteen became Squire. In poetry or prose, many laurels he won, And in this I am telling ye true, Outstripped Baron, Knight, Page, ere they yet had begun In what e're he attempted to do. One Hundred Sixiy-sevcn 42$? 191149 ttEQiio$t$1w$$ Eh? Hiainn nf gm Kunmlphgp emwwmweweg VI And, thirsting for conquest, this valiant young Squire, Sent a challenge to all the Knights round; At tennis he beat them, till e,en in their ire They admitted he could not be downed. A championship cup they offered him then, These rivals who battled so keen; The name that with pride he inscribed there, I ken, Was The Conquering Squire of Sixteen.n VII Then hastened they all to the great field day meet, This lusty young Squire to bemean, But in sports they soon found it was hard to defeat The gay valiant Squire of Sixteen. In Agora, too, his might did he show And won there much glory, I ween, And his rivals all trembled with terror to know Where his gay golden banners were seen. VIII To his friend ever true, now the Baron Fourteen, A right worthy play did he give, The Adventures of Rip, by the riverside green, The fame of which ever will live. As a last tribute then, to his champion hold, The Squire made a gay Daisy chain; And deep in each Hower showed his heart of pure gold, Each petal, ideals to attain. One Hundred Sixly-eight y$e$9$ehe w$9$h$eheeeheheeeheeehe Elie Hiainn 11f w$w$eheheeeheehhewe$$$e gvir Kunmlehgp , he. i hate v, $hehe tgeeeeeawhwwhw9ww 1914 :: lEllE IX And, since the gay squire thru his worth has grown knight, He, in turn, befriends young pages now, And he gives them iiBeaucaire their brave hearts to delight, With most pleasant acting, I trow. Lords and ladies in wigs and in dresses so gay, Conversed and talked bold scandal there, While Beaucaire kissed his roses, with rapiers did play, And made love with a grace debonaire. X And now, Baron Shamrock, with lordly air, Said to the Knight of Sixteen, uVVrite us a tale in our iDonnybrook Fairi And tell of our conquests so keen. So the knight set to work with this purpose in view, He wrote of these tales of great might, Of joustings they,d held, of quips and pranks, too. And this is the scroll he did write. One Hundred Sixty-ninc VVIE313: V LOOOQOO OOQOW..::' 3A 5? s 3 73? ? $ $8? The alchemists hoar in times of old, Endeavored to turn all things to gold-H Today to do thisHmen make so boldw Wellwfollow the spear through the ADS, and behold! The Magic is done when such things are sold. gga ??L J? J? 8 3 12? Q 74 FaLr E dL- algil kF-OOQOO 0063 JE IEIOOQOO 006300.?! me x x V5 95k? W GOUCHER COLLEGE r$ For Women BAUHMDRE, + MARYLAND 3?: XXXX X e Wxx; J ewxww mm The twentyzeighth Session will begin on September 13, I915. Examinations in June and September. The June examinations are conducted by the College Entrance wm$m$m$xsxw Examination Board The September examinations are given by the Examiners of the College. J YWWWWY Fifteen units are neededfor unconditioned admission: Seven and oneahalf of these are required, viz: Latin 0 unitsl English, Algebra, 2 Plane Geometry; seven and oneahalf may be elected From the fOHOWz h ing subjects: Latin Oh unitsL Greek, French, German, History, Solid 6 Geometry, Plane Trigonometry, Physics, Chemistry, Botany, Zoology. Graduates of good Fouriyear high schools, or of other schools of equivalent grade, should be able to pass these examinations. Certificates are accepted From accredited schools. For Further information address THE PRESIDENT. k j e mawawxmamawwmewwmgme $ WWW N iwxrsssswssmmsws Engravings for the Printer, Merchant aManufacturer N. E Cor. HowrarclI alr'ld Fgette Streets Nx' gALWEMQ 5 ' m: mom mms IN MI; 50011 Wfkf MAM By 05. P05 7' C41? '6' U 7'5 MADE FROM YOUR PHQTOGPAPHS. ' ig 9 z ?Wu QWWWWMWWWW$ ZJXKWVWWWXWWWWW$ 31$ Xolmes g PWWWWW aux mm 8 w. Jaratoga dtreet 3V 4 WW! A ??z' $3 g g ? ; 5e: Xk$VXWWMWWW XJWWXXWWWLA Q t6 W: 4 XW 6 o 1 $$ Stationery of Character 1N our extensive stock of cor- rect, exclusive papers you M'iinn Vg will find the style, weight, VJ,- and tint which, with our Q chaste, distinctive engraving will enable you to imprint your personality upon your social correspondence Stationery. The designing of unusual monograms and engraving of extraordinary quality o o XXMfK $$$$WWW$$'yw$$$$$$$9tWWW o form an important part of the business of this old, well known BOOK HOUSE. THE NORMAN, REMINGTON CO. tThe Eichelberger Book C00 308 NORTH CHARLES STREET $MWWMWW$WWW5WW W9$W3$tMWWWYt$$$wWQ BALTIMORE, MARYLAND $2 x awwwwwwmxmmwmmwa $$$$$$ THE PA UL JONES SPORTS SHIRT The new garment for College girls IWOdeled after the shirts the men wear Morris 8E Company, Makers hOriginators of the Middy Blouseh Queen of Sea Routes,, Merchants and Miners Trans. C0. STEAMSHIP LINES BETWEEN BALTIMORE. BOSTON, AND PROVIDENCE Wm NEWPORT NEWS AND NORFOLM BALTIMORE. SAVANNAH. AND JACKSONVILLE Ask your dealer for this garment and insist on the Paul Jones label 5 Through tickets to Principal Points, including meals and stateroom accommodations on steamer. Fine Steamers. Best Service. Low Fares. Staterooms de Luxe. Baths. Marconi Wireless. Automobiles carried. Send for Booklet. W. P. TURNER, General Passenger Agent GENERAL OFFICES, Light and German Streets BALTIMORE, MD. A Finest Coastwise Trips in The W7orld,, PHILADELPHIA AND BOSTON PHILADELPHIA. SAVANNAH AND JACKSONVILLE 9 $XrWWWMWW3WWW$E 3W may gwm 69W x 1 Y 3f 74 7 WW7 V 7 WWM E m MC LADIES APPAREL SHOP HEADQUARTERS FOR Coucher Students and Alumnae 7,111 7 SMART THINGS TO WEAR Second Floor Take Elevator 230 NORTH HOWARD STREET SCHOEN E-r CO., Inc. 14 West Lexington Street Are showing for the SPRING SEASON of 1915 The Newest Importations in MILLINERY, GOWNS, LIN- GERIE and LINEN DRESSES. SUITS, WAISTS, EVENING WRAPS and STREET COATS 3 WWWWWWE$ u N xNxoV WVVVVVV . NVV K ; NV . NVVVVVVV WXXWWW$ a675$d ML A Twist of the Button F1118 the Pen It,s as Easy as Winding Your Watch For years the LA. 13;. self-Hller has been giving Universal Satisfaction. It is the one pen which is always ready for service. Can be Ellecl from an ink-stancl or bottle. and Will not leak or blot. Equipped with the 1A. 1A. Clip, wl-nch excels by far any fountain pen clip yet producede these pens make serviceable. attractive and appropriate gifts. Our pens are made entirely in our own factory from the best known materials. Their workmanship is the most scientific and skillful that experienced high-priced workmen can produce. Every pen is fully guaranteed. ARTHUR A. WATERMAN 8: COMPANY 22 THAMES STREET, NEW YORK CITY Not connected with the L. E. Waterman C0. CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK OF BALTIMORE S. E. Cor. Charles and Lexington Streets OFFICERS WILTON SNOWDEN - - - . - President MILES WHITE. JR. - - - - Vice-president J. WILSON COLE - - - - - - Treasurer JAMES D. GARRETT - - - Assistant Treasurer DIRECTORS WILTA'XOIED SgOWDEN .EOHN S. GIBBS CHARLES WILLMS EDW OWENS MORTON STEWART JR. EDWARD P. GIL LL MILES WHITE. JR CHARLES T GRAN W. CHAMPLIN ROBINSON HENRY WILLIAMS GEORGE EXI- ACORNER JR ELI OPPENHEIM EDWIN WARFIELD JOHN KS JOHN WESLEY BROWN WILLIAM WINCHESTER THOMAS FHOLEY HISKY J. WILSON COLE WILL IA M H. CRAFFLIN EDWIN G. BA ETIER HARRY G. EVANS FRANKLIN P. CATOR THOMAS E. COTTMAN CONVENIENT HOURS Daily. 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. Saturday. 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. From July lst to September 15th. Bank Closes at l P. M. Saturdays CENTRALLY LOCATED CONVENIENT TO THE SHOPPING DISTRICT VMMWWM$WWWWW rehxx $XXSWWW AWWWWg $Wf$$WW V VX Have your CLEANING and DYEING done by FOOTERS DYE WORKS Always Jafest and Best RELIABLE BRANCH OFFICES 302 N. Howard Street 342 N. Charles Street 208 W. Lexington Street 1411 N. Charles Street Domestic Scien tists use RISCO 1921o Frying pr 572 orlenlhy FOP C ake Malnng FOR FRYING: FOR SHORTENING: Makes digestible foods Makes light delicate foods FOR CAKE MAKING: Makes rich cake at small cost kg 7 Vxx NW $MWW$WXWWSWW BALTIMORE S BEST STORE WWWWMKQ HOWARD AND LEXI NGTON WE BUY OUR COAL OF THE .19. F. Lawrence Coal C0. 0 West Jaratoga Jtreet WHY DON'T YOU ? The National Exchange Bank Hopkins Place, German and Liberty Sis. OFFICERS WALDO NEWCOMER ........................................................ President SUMMERFIELD BALDWIN, R. VINTON LANDSDALEm .............. Cashier CLINTON G. MORGAN ........... Assistant Cashier JOSEPH W. LEFFLER ............................................ Assistant Cashier Vicc-Pruinent FOREIGN EXCHANGE LETTERS OF CREDIT SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES .Hccounts of Mercantile Firms, Corporations, Banks, Bankers and Individuals invited. WI 590$ J$T 9 X59? XKXXW ;; ; Ix A A 5 x $WWWWWWWWI x $4 Capital $500,000 Surplus $500,000 NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE 26 SOUTH STREET OFFICERS Eugene Levering - - - President Thomas Hildt - - Vice-President G. Harry Barnes - - - Cashier Magruder Powell - - A353 Cashier Harry W. Owings - - - Ass? Cashier Accounts Solicited Correspondence Invited Special Designs and Estimates furnished on Medals, Rings, Pins, for Athletic Meets, etc. A. H. FETTING MANUFACTURER 0F GREEK LETTER FRA TERNITY JE WELR Y Factory: No. 213 North Liberty Street No. 212 Little Sharp Street Baltimore, Md. THE SAFEST PLACE in Baltimore to keep Valuable Papers, Securities, Family Jewels, is the Continental Armor Plate Safe Deposit Vault. GROUND FLOOR CONTINENTAL BUILDING Baltimore and Calvert Streets WWWWWmea WWX WWW WWWXWWWW WWWWWWX; Fashionable Outer Garments Tailored 8: Demi-Tailored Suits Gloves 81 Neckfixings Silk 8: Lingerie Dresses Distinctive Millinery MotorSZTop Coats Smart Footwear Shopping Headquarters for Goucher Students HUTZLER BFQTH 131$ Q5 YhWWQWWMWXX$$5H 55x5 Correct Hoods Cotrell 8: Leonard Slam i ALBANY, N. Y. Richml;bes for Class Contracts A Specialty ....Makers Of- Palm and Bench CAPS, GOWNS AND HOODS For the American Colleges and Universities from the Atlantic to the Pacilic Eutaw SaVings Bank Of Baltimore S. W. Corner Eutaw and Fayette Streets January 1, 1915 FUNDS $28,150,26121 ACCOUNTS 45505 INTEREST 3 yz PER CENT. PER ANNUM g2 E g ONE DOLLAR WLLL OPEN AN ACCOUNT VWXXWWWWWWWES g g i 4 4 $$$ :sxxxxx uxxx ?1?5 $ 5gS !. W Quality Goods at Popular Prices ALL CARS TRANSFER To HOWARD ANDLEXINGTON 5T5. ...Baltimords Biggest Best Store... Diamond Ornaments 0'51ftg Hf Fine Gold Jewelry 0311311itg Watches, Clocks Artistic Silverware Ours are Heirloom: of the Future JohnW. Mealyfa-SonsCo. l8 W. Lexington Street BALTIMORE TALL BROS. uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu garminnpm Elyrintpra : Engrauem ZEImtk mnnk makrm 119 LightStreet, Baltimore, Md. r- Office Hours: 8 A. M to 6 P. M, Sundays: 9 A. M. to l P. M. and by appointment C. 57- P Phone: Homewood 3434'M. Dr. F. J. HALL Emmi SPECIALIST IN PAINLESS EXTRACTION CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK St. Paul and Twentyrsecond Streets BALTIMORE Established I 810 Telephone Connections Andrew C. Snyder Dork Packer MANUFACTURER OF The Celebrated SnydeWs Sausage KB Your patronage solicited and smisfaction guaranteed WWW ! i EWWWWWXW. yfotel gennert Sibertq and daratoga dtreets $altimore Convenient Central Location First-class in Every Respect K33 Terms Reasonable Samuel Kirk 8:. Sun 80. Baltimore, Maryland The oldest makers of Silverware in the United States Jewelry Silverware Clocks l06-l08 Baltimore Street HENRY SNOW CHARLES L. WARD 8nnw,Wartl 8160. Wholesale Groceries and Flour Merchants Calvert, Lombard, Cheapside 8cWater Sts. BALTIMO RE, MD. Che Stafford Bowl Charles St. NORTH at the Monument BALTIMORE st EUROPEAN PLAN RATES Double Room, Hot and Cold Running Water. $2.00 per day Single Room: widl Bath $2.50. $3 00. $4.00, $5.00 per day Double Rooms wikh Bath. $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 per day Parlor, Bedroom. and Bath. $6.00. $8.00. $l0.00 per day Special rates for an extended stay m Restaurant a la Carle Music iv JOHN P. DOYLE, Mgr. WWW; ? ; ?J my x WW MWXXS$!XXXWW$WM$W' XXX; Q; GOOD POSHHONS for Goucber zollege Seniors For Twenty-four Years We Have Been Placing Teachers WE KNOW HOW o 9.1 ALBANY,N.Y. HARLAN P. FRENCH, VINCENT B. FISKE, President. Secretary-Manager. The Medical Standard :Book Company: THE BOOK MARE COMMERCIAL and SOCIAL STATIONERS 307 NORTH CHARLES STREET BALTIMORE, MD. W Engraving and Printing our Specialty W The best Modern Fiction kept in Stock Fifty-Two years experience in the Stationery and Book Business John H. Saumenig and Comp any 229 PARK AVENUE Near Saratoga Stationery, Printing, Binding Wedding Invitations, Albany Teachers9 Agency Visiting Cards, Monograms. Schools, Colleges and Institutions Roses x Carnations Violets J. A. Bitter 8E Son Florists and Decorators W Q 1918 N. Charles Street Near Twentieth Baltimore, Md. 7 Crests. Dies. Books procured upon special orders for :g WW wsWWWWW W WW WWWWW$ VVVVVVWVVVVV NV NMNN WVWW - w WE DO NOT PRESCRIBE GLASSES- WE MAKE THEM Bowen 86 King Prescription Opticians 117 NORTH LIBERTY STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Telephone 09NEILL?S BALTIMORE Importers of High Class Dry Goods thh Womenk and Misses Outer Garments Exclusive Millinery WOMENS AND MISSES, STREETAND EVENING FOOTWEAR All the latest novelties and colors in Fancy and Plain Silks We give Special Mieniion in the wanls of BIIDES-TEHIE The College Girlhs 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 RUGS A SPECIALTY :The: Stieff Petite Grand ARTISTICALLY PERFECT The Ideal in a 5 foot Grand Piano CATALOGUE ON REQUEST CHAS. M. STIEFF 9 N. LIBERTY ST., BALTIMORE, MD. Phone, Mt. Vernon 503 hm JAMES H. HUGHES Caterer 12 EAST CENTRE STREET W W'e have a reputation for prompmess and efficiency HENDERSONaS Stationer and Engraver 316 W. LEXINGTON ST., Baltimore, Md. 50 Engrat'wl Cards and Planayscripz - - s .70 50 -- A- .. .. Salid Old English L10 50 n .. - Shaded Old English 1.65 50 Engraved Cards frum Plate . . .35 STEELMONOCRAM DIES, ALL DESIGNS 50a. to $1.00 STAMPING-Colors, 70. per quire STAMPING-Gold and Silver, 150. per quire Finest and Largest Assortment of High Grade Papers and NoveltieshComprising the best makes CRANE'S EATON, CRANE h: PIKE C0. and BERLINhS-25c. to $5.00 Per Box DOLLS ? H OSPI TAL H. W. MEIER 62 C0. S. W.Cor.Lexington and Liberty Sts. BALTIMORE, MD. W ART NEEDLE WORK REQUISITES YARNS AND FANCY WOOLS DOLLS E g Weddings Receptions .s Card Parties Cotillions Dinners Church Affairs SPECIALTIES: Terrapin. Oysters, Game. Smithfield Ham, Sandwiches. Punches, Etc. 2028 Druid Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md. Phone, Madison 3420 EATON K BURNETT Business College DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES Bookkeeping Arithmetic Shorthand Correspondence Typewriting Penmanship Commercial Law 9 and I! W. Baltimore Street BALTIMORE, MD. Call. Phone or Send for Catalog SLESINGEWS -the shop where discrim- inating Baltimoreans pur- chase high-grade footwear for Men, Women and Children. Special Mail Order Department I06 NORTH CHARLES ST. THE HOUSE OF FASHION Goldsmith-Stern C0. Mumnn'a 8c miaam ...GDuttittpr5... I06 West Lexington Street C. x P. Phone, Gilmor I247 H. FRIEDMAN Eahivas Eailur 232-4 N. GILMOR STREET Esta blished I 862 Incorporated l900 Jordan Stabler C0. BALTIMORE, MD. STAPLE AN D FANCY GROCERIES Suburban Branch - Roland Park Everything sTANCW lor Hie Luncheon The finest Cream Olive Oil, French Peas, Haricot Verts, Mushrooms, Artichokes. Sardines, Jams, Jellies and Pickles. Finest Fruit in cans and iars. Fancy Cakes and Crackers. Chocolates and BonEbons Phone Mt. Vernon 420 and Let Us Serve You WWWWWE s bYXXXXXXXKXXX$$XYJ$$W$$XXXWW s w QsWW J s H. E. BOSLEY Pharmacist Charles and Twenty-Second Streets W Drugs, Chemicals, Perfumery, Candy. Stationery and Toilet Articles Always on Hand 600090 NIGHT BELL ANSWERED PROMPTLY W. P. RUNYON, President C. D. SNEDEKER, Treat. : Perth Amboy 0 Dry Dock Company Shipwrights and Caulkers Machinists and Boiler Makers PERTH AMBOY, N. J. 09QQ Four Balance Dry Docks 2500, 2000, 1000 and 500 Tons Patent Adjustable Keel Blocks 25 Tan Derrick All Supplies Ample Pier Roam Perth Amboy No. 6 TELEPHONES; th Amboy No. 7 Phone St. Paul 5968 In attendance every day F rank R. Batchelor Fancy Fruits and Early Vegetables Stall N0. 891 Lexington Market Store No. 409 W. Lexington Street BALTIMORE, MD. Josselynvs Chocolates 3g DELICIOUS IN QUALITY LOW IN PRICE MQ JUST THE KIND FOR EVERY OCCASION Eiamnnha matting Zlemvlrg WEDDING and GRADUATION PRESENTS Designs submitted for Class Pins and Rings. GEORGE WALTER Jeweler and Optician 7 West Lexington Street MARTIN MEYERDIRCK, Prest. T. H. MANSON, SeEy German American Fire Insurance Co. of Baltimore Also Insures Against Tornadoes 60QQQ 411 EAST BALTIMORE STREET S. E. Cor. Custom House Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. ' 0W WWWO s y, 9 wt 99 ow; t x 3:2 X ,, y? e f0 ?XWXWX39 x - s x $$$$Mx mThe Home of Good Candiesss MARYLAND CHOCOLATE COMPANY 29 W. LEXINGTON STREET You can always depend on the freshness and purity of our candies Extra Special Values OHered every Friday and Saturday. Coopelative Grocery 60. OF BALTIMORE GROCERIES 7s AND 7 PROVISIONS 4 WEST 24TH STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Compliments of The Emerson... EHreherirk Allen Rmzmhr 01 CA G, 18m 419 N. Howard St., near Franklin Has done PRINTING fm- Johns Hopkins, The Peabody Institute mlusiq, Goucher College, Baltimore City College, The American Type Founders Company, and others. ....TRY HIM. - DEVELOPED Kodak F zlms K mm BEST IN BALTIMORE ROLLER OPTICAL CO. 221 North Charles Street masonic Temple Buildmg DRY CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT J OHN T. BOSLEY DRY CLEANER 205 E. 23rd Street, Baltimore, Md. PHONE, HOMEWOOD 2365 WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Send For Our Price List 9 Yew Swap Hi? I K ' little joess BALTIMORE, . WQ MD. lEEv?ellelP H1? Befrimno STRAYEHS Business College T. w. DONOHO, Pm. A BUSINESS SCHOOL OF MERIT Send for Catalog 18 N. Charles Street i i E 4,. f i I k $ 11? f 129991 w w y z 9 iv? 2 g a, e -. NNVx waNxNxNxNxo oxoxwxo THE LINEN STORE Attractive Neckwear Stylish Blouses Dependable Wash Fabrics and All Linen Handkerchiefs o 0.! D'DBSAYS PEBFUMES and TOILET BEQUISITES Clark 81 Company LEHMAN 8K ROTH, Props. 234 North Charles Street Furs, Wraps, Gowns : and Suits 2 W O L F C O H N Emaanrtpr 229 N. Howard Street Baltimore, Md. C. 8: P. Phone, St Paul 4'82 ghat 1Certain Jamething about feel futman 11 160. feminine fiashicns ls 9ersonalitu To attain this pexsonality has required something much more than our lung experience-Personal contact wilh Ihe fashion designers. Personal sludy of the modes. Personal informa- tion from our Paris and London Bureaus Personal iudgmen! 1a sixth sense ihal our fashian Pxperls seem to possesd and Personal catering to Your judgment Without doubt to Ihis personal element in our styles and :erv1ce 13nd our always fair pliceg can be asuibed the popu- larity of this 31 re with college women who desire to spend their allowance lo the Best Advantage. JOEL GUTMAN 8: COMPANY NORTH EUTAW 5T.. BALTIMORE. MD. L. S. Williams 8: Co. Bruggiata St. Paul and 24th Streets Baltimore, Maryland Pure Drugs, Sick-room Requisites, Toilet Articles, Etc. QUICK SERVICE and PROMPT DELIVERY S'ISCO BROS. Manufacturers of FLAGS, BANNERS, PENNANTS and PILLOWS For Colleges, Schools, Fraternities. Elc. Special Designs Made to Order 304 NORTH HOWARD STREET WRIGHTS Exclusive Millinery Shop IMPORTED HATS Productions from my own work-room M. GERTRUDE WRIGHT 328 N. Howard St. Baltimore, Md. DITCH BROS. Q'Lnnfertinnnra and Farmlands Dairy H '3, '5 E. let Street Students donl fail to V151! our new Branch Store, comer St Pau land Twenvy- Eflh SI. for Novelties In season an me Confectionery of a kmds 307 N. CALVERT 5T., Near Saratoga TRUNK 8: LEATHER GOODS STORES 27 W. BALTIMORE ST., Near Hanover WWW 1W1; very often. Kewpies by Rose OtNeill hersell. A Jell-O dessert costs ten cents and can be made in a minute by anybody. Seven delicious pure fa'mlf Havors, at all grocers, 10 cents each. The new Jell-O book is a real Kewpie hook, with pictures 01 I! you desire one and will write and ask us tor it we will send it to you lree. THE GENESEE PURE FOOD CO.. Le Roy, N.Y., and Bridgeburg, Can. The name JELL70 is on every package in big red letters. you get JELL-O and not something else. They Wanted J ell-O. You remember, in the old days at home, how dreadful it was when mother brought on for dessert some baked apples or pie- plant pie, or something else that was com- monuand you wanted Shortcake or pud- ding. You didn,t sulk, but somehow you found it impossible to look pleased. Today the children want and this famous dessert is so pure and wholesome, so dainty and so easy of diges- tion, that mothers let the children have it It is good for them. Be sure 2f regifmm AM E R EEEgyaTEEEE D . . E El 4, ' a , m; 2W E -3 auguexaas m Ea. EEEE EEEE E3 EEEZ EEE'E Cl E EEE E EEE:
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