Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1917 volume:

u ,, Wan .w Lu I'jm THE CLASS OF 1917 presents this recorcl of flie actiVities in Gouclter College in the year 1915-1916 TO THE SENIOR CLASS in fhe hope fhat it may prove a philosopher? stone to fhem, transmuting all experiences of failure and pain, ancl vouclisaflng to fhem only goHen memories of clays of Work and play ancl friendship. wgmaamwm TO 1Hma. William 133251121; GEuih HONORARY MEMBER OF THE CLASS OF DONNYBROOK. FAIR IS DEDICATED IN LOVE AND HIGHEST ESTEEM l9l7 Photo by Bachruch J wgmcamemw TO Mm. William Meatlpg $uih HONORARY MEMBER OF THE CLASS OF I917 DONNYBROOK. FAIR IS DEDICATED IN LOVE AND HIGHEST ESTEEM. Photo by Bachmch iEl ignrtal WW? :5 e , K L PORTAL is one of the entrances into the Yosemite Valley. It is the gateway through which by far the larger number of travellers pass into the valley; the open door to one of natures wonderlands. Through El Portal come three classes of tourists. Those of the flrst class have heard of the glories of the Yosemite. They are ready to be surprised. They take everything at a highly appraised value. All is entrancing. They are in continual amazement. They represent the super- ficial. The second class is composed of tourists quite the opposite. Almost everything is disappointing to them. El Capitan is not so high nor so imposing as they expected to 6nd it; the Bridal Veil Fall and all the other long leaps of water are not so bewitching; Mirror Lake does not throw back so clear an image as its picture shows. There is dust, thick dust to plocl through; the trails are narrow, steep and rocky; to get to the heights one has to trudge on foot or ride a slow stepping mule. These tourists are fault-finders. H CD r J egg KQLJ JG F36; The third class is neither surprised nor disappointed. The peaks, perhaps, do not seem so lofty and the waterfalls so high as they expected. Getting about is often weari- some, and the meals are not always the best. But there is a conviction, based on the experience of thousands of travellers, that here in this valley the Almighty has revealed Eight himself in a truly marvelous way. Deep calleth unto deep. There is quiet and con- templative response. For the First class there is not much hope. The shallow soil of superficiality is difficult to deepen because of the hard stratum underneath. Yet sometimes the emotions are so stirred as to blast a way through the outer crust into the very soul. The fault-finders are not so impervious. Sometimes their fault-fmcling is the result of indifference or laziness or some other unlovely habit. They frequently awaken to what they have missed when it is too late and after they are unable to retrace their steps. The quiet and meditative are those who have patience and faith, who are ready to wait before nature until she opens up her secrets. To them revelations come, and they more and more find them- selves in familiar fields. 50 it is that the doors open into life. There are other ways into the Yosemite, but El Portal is the most accessible. Likewise there are various doors into life, but the College, we believe, is the open door which no man can shut. Through this door come the superficial. College means a great deal to them because they have been told it would mean a great deal. They do not discover this fact for themselves. They are superlative in their expressions. One wonders how they came or why they wanted to come. Some- times they wake up after two or three years, but usually they fall by the wayside. Through the open door come also the critics and fault-finclers. They have on the proverbial blue glasses. They imagine the sinister side; with them light passes, but shade remains. The pity of the fault-finder is that he so frequently discovers himself when it is too late, when he cannot recover the daylight, or return to the dew of the morning. The quiet and meditative come through the open door with all the buoyancy of the first class and the alertness of the second. Their buoyance will touch deepness as well as breadth, however, and their alertness will be characterized by a desire to arrive at proper values as well as to be brilliant. They will criticise, but their criticism will be con- structive. They will find fault, but with the intention of bettering conditions. They would not have a motive merely for talking or for keeping others stirred up. Above all, they will undertake to find their hearings, to secure a sense of proportion, and to appreciate the opportunity to come close to the springs of knowledge and life. College will be the open door to lead them into the inner sanctuary of the soul, and thence out into the world and service. WILLIAM W. GUTH. '1 im numm mluwuumummum lllllHlItlJ 1mm ummmu nlmmummlln r ' r .i .llllt lull, wlulllllllllll QDliiwra nf the anrpnratinn SUMMERFIELD BALDWIN .............................. President HENRY S. DULANEY ............................. Vice-President LUTHER T. WIDERMAN ....................... Recording Secretary JOHN T. STONE .................................... Treasurer Olnmmitim nf thp Glnrpnratinn Executive President of the College, Ex-OI'Hcio Treasurer, Ex-Ochio SUMMERFIELD BALDWIN R. TYNEs SMITH HENRY S. DULANEY GEORGE A. SOLTER LUTHER T. WIDERMAN Finance President of the College, Ex-Officio Treasurer, Ex-Ochio HENRY F. BAKER HENRY S. DULANEY SUMMERFIELD BALDWIN EDWARD L. ROBINSON R. TYNES SMITH Grounds and Buildings JOHN L. ALCOCK WILLIAM H. FEHSENFELD MRS. ANNA HEUBECK KNIPP Auditing HENRY F. BAKER HENRY S. DULANEY Eruatvw nf the Olnrpnratinn TERM EXPIRES I916. CHARLES W. BALDWIN, Baltimore JOHN WESLEY BROWN, Baltimore EARL CRANSToN, Washington, D. C. WILLIAM P. JACKSON, Salisbury, Md. MRS. ANNA HEUBECK KNIPP, Baltimore MRS. JANET GOUCHER MILLER, Baltimore R. TYNES SMITH, Baltimore SAMUEL R. SMITH, Jamaica, New York City. JOHN T. STONE, Baltimore TERM EXPIRES I917. JOHN L. ALCOCK, Ballimore HENRY F. BAKER, Baltimore SUMMERFIELD BALDWIN. Baltimore WILLIAM H. FEHSENFELD, Baltimore JOHN F. COUCHER, Baltimore JOHN GRIBBELL, Philadelphia, Pa. MRS. ANGELINE GRIFFING WOLF, Baltimore THOMAS O CoNNoR, Baltimore EDWARD L. ROBINSON, Baltimore LUTHER T. WIDERMAN. Baltimore TERM EXPIRES I918. WILLIAM F. ANDERSON, Cincinnati, Ohio BENJAMIN F. CONNER, Williamsport, Pa. HENRY S. DULANEY, Baltimore WILLIAM W. GUTH, Bahimore EUGENE R. HENDRIX, Kansas City, Mo. MARY J. HOGUE, Wellesley, Mass. C. HERBERT RICHARDSON, Baltimore GEORGE A. SOLTER, Baltimore JOHN B. VAN METER, Baltimore Eleven HIM 1.xrnCF4 Gerera nf Ahminiatratinn anh Zlnatrurtinn JOHN FRANKLIN COUCHER, A. M., D. D., LL. D ........... 2313 St. Paul Street President Emeritus A. B., Dickinson College, 1868, A. M., 1872, D. D., 1885, LL, D., 1899; President, 1889-1908; President Emeritus, 1908. JOHN B. VAN METER, A. M., D. D., LL. D ............. 2730 N. Charles Street Dean Emeritus A. M., Dickinson College, 1878. D. D.. 1881; LL. D.. Coucher College, 1914. Professor of Bible and Philosophy, 1888-1914; Dean, 1892-1910; Acting President, 1911-1913; Dean Emeritus, June, 1914. WILLIAM H. HOPKINS, A. B., A. M., PH. D,, LL. D ............. Evanston, Ill. Professor Emeritus of Latin A. B., 51. John1s College, 1859, A. M., 1867', Ph. D., Dickinson College, 1886; LL. D., Gaucher College, 1915. President. 1886-1890; Acting President, 18904891. Professor of Latin, 1891-1915; Professor Emeritus, June, 1915. WILLIAM WESTLEY GUTH, A. B., PH. D ................ 2229 N. Charles Street President ELEANOR LOUISA LORD, A. B., A. M., PH. D ............. 2426 Guilford Avenue Dean. Professor of History A. B., Smith College, 1887, A. M., 1890; P11. D., Bryn Mawr College, 1896. Appointed Instructor in History, 1897, Associate Professor, 1900, Professor, 1904; Dean of the College, 1910. 55CLARA LATIMER BACON, A. B., A. M., PH. D ........... 2316 N. Calvert Street Professor of Mathematics A. B., Wellesley College, 1890; A. M., University of Chicago, 1904; P11. 13., Johns Hopkins University, 1911. Appoimed Instructor in Ma1hemalics, 1897, Associale Professor, 1905, Professor, 1914. CHARLES C. BLACKSHEAR, A. B., PH. D ................... 104 E. 25th Street Professor of Chemistry A. B., Mercer Universily, 1881; P11. 13., Johns Hopkins University, 1890. Appointed Associate Professor of Chemistry, 1891, Professor, 1898. HANS FROELICHER, PH. D. . .Tramore and Goodewood Avenues, W. Hamilton, Md. Professor of German Language and Literature and of Art Criticism. P11. 13., University of Zurich, 1888. Associate Professor of French Language and Literature, 1888-1890. Appoinled Associate Professor of German Language and Literature, 1890, Professor 1893; Professor of Art Criticism, 1895. ROBERT M. GAY, A. B., A. M., er'r. D ................. 2402 N. Calvert Street Professor of English A. B., Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, 1900; A. M., Columbia Universily, 1901; Lin. D., Dickinson College, 1913. Appointed Associate Professor of English. 1909, Professor, 1913. WILLIAM E. KELLICOTT, PH. B., PH. D ........... 41 1 Forest Road, Roland Park Professor of Biology P11. B., Ohio Stale University, 1898; Ph. 13., Columbia Universily, 1904. Appoinled Professor of Biology, 1906. WILLIAM H. LONGLEY, A. B., A. M., PH. D ........... 51 1 E. Forty-second Street Professor of Botany A. B., Acadia Universily, 1901; A. B., Yale University, 1907, A. M., 1908, P11. 13., 1910. Instructor in Biology, 1911-1914. Appointed Associate Professor of Botany, 1911, Professor, 1914. JOSEPH S. SHEFLOE, A. B., A. M., PH. D ............... 2314 N. Calvert Street Professor of Romania Languages. Librarian A. B., Luther College, 1885, A. M., 1889; P11. 13., Johns Hopkins University, 1890. Appointed Associale Professor of French Language and Lilerature, 1890; Professor of Romania Languages, 1893; Librarian, 1893. V1115 names of the faculty appear in alphabetical order according to rank. Thirieen Photo by Holmes DR. WILLIAM H. HOPKINS PROFESSOR EMERITUS 0F LATIN DR. JOHN B. VAN METER DEAN EMERITUS Photo by Janvier DR. JOHN FRANKLIN GOUCHER PRESIDENT EMERITUS IIHIHII IHIImXIHIHIHIHIHIHIHM I mum IHI xluluwl wlml WlullllllllllmllllwIVIIHIUIllI: IHIhI mm m I I l IIHIHI The truly great HaOe all one age, and from one Visible space They, both in power and act, --Coleridge. Shed influence ! Are perm anent. 5IHI1IIHIIllmmxlnllmlellrlululHImm!wIHI'wI IwIHI 1mlhlhlululunl1mmInlmmmululmlul lwIHIHI 1M irmvmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmr 7mmmmmi mmmmmn '1 Wm WNN WNW? Fourteen Gbmrpm nf Ahmtuiatratinu auh Elnatrurtinnu-Gnnt. S. N. TAYLOR, PH. B., PH. D ......................... 2216 N. Charles Street Professor of Physics P11. B., Wesleyan University, 1837; Ph. D., Clark University, 1896. Appointed Professor of Physics, 1911. THADDEUS P. THOMAS, PH. B., A. M., PH. D., Roland and Melrose Aves, Normandy Heights Professor of Social Science P11. B., Universily of Tennessee, 1885, A. M., 1887; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1895. Appointed Instructor in History, 1892; Associate Professor of History and Sociology, 1894, Pro- fessor, 1898; Professor of Economics and Sociology, 1904, Social Science, 1915. LILIAN WELSH, M. D ....................................... The Arundel Professor of Physiology and Hygiene M. D., Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania, 1889. Appointed Professor of Physiology and Hygiene, 1894. HERMAN LOUIS EBELING, A. B., PH. D ....... 329 Hawthorne Road, Roland Park Associate Professor of Greek. Instructor in Latin A. B., Johns Hopkins Universily, 1882, P11. D., 1891. Appoinled Associate Professor of Greek and Inslructor in Lalin, 1911. CRETE EGERER, PH. D ............................. 2016 N. Calvert Street Associate Professor of Chemistry P11. D., K. K. Deutsche Karl Ferdinand University 0Prague9, 1913. Appointed Instructor in Chemistry, 1914, Associate Professor, 1915. ANNETTE B. HOPKINS. A. B., PH. D .................. Mt. Washington Heights Associate Professor of EngZish A. B., Gouc'ner College, 1901', P11. D., Universily of Chicago, 1912. Appointed Instruclor in English, 1911, Associate Professor, 1914. JESSIE L. KING, B. 5., PH. D ....................... 2000 Mt. Royal Terrace Associate Professor of Physiology B. 5., Earlham College, 1904; Ph. D., Cornell University, 1911. Appointed Instruclor in Physiology, 1911, Associate Professor, 1915. FLORENCE PARTHENIA LEWIS, A. B., A. M., PH. D ....... 2435 N. Charles Street Associate Professor of Mathematics A. 13., University of Texas, 1897, A. M. 0Philosophyx 1898; A. M. 0Mathemalics9, Radcliffe College, 1906; P11. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1913. Appointed Instructor in Mathematics, 1903, Associate Professor, 1911. JOHN C. BLANKENAGEL, A. B., PH. D ....................... I E. 21st Street Assistant Professor of German A, B., Universiiy of Wisconsin, 1908, Ph. D., 1915. Appointed Assistant Professor of German, 1915. DAVID JUNE CARVER, A. B., A. M ...................... I527 Linden Avenue Assistant Professor of Psychology and Education A. 13., Richmond College, 1905, A. M., 1906. Appointed Assislam Professor of Psychology and Education, 1915. MARY WILHELMINE WILLIAMS, A. B., A. M., PH. D., ..... 2435 N. Char1es Street Assistant Professor of History A. B., Leland Stanford Junior University, 1907, A. M., 1908, P11. D., 1914. Appointed Assislan! Professor of History, 1915. MARY EMMA ARMSTRONG. A. B., A. M., PH. D ........... 201 I N. Charles Street Instructor in Latin A. 13., Olive! College, 1894; A. M., University of Michigan, 1898; P11. D., Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, 1915. Appointed Instructor in Lalin, 1915. GERTRUDE CARMEN BUSSEY, A. B., A. M., PH. D ....... 2000 Mt. Royal Terrace Instructor in Philosophy. A. B., Wellesley College. 1908, A. M., 1910', Ph. D., Nurlhwesiern University, 1915. Appointed Instructor in Philosophy. 1915. Fifteen 1921:9111 nf Ahminiatratinn anh Elnatrurtinnmwnnt. KATHERINE JEANNE GALLAGHER, A. B., A. M., PH. D ....... Gilman Apartments Instructor in History A. B., Vassar College, 1909; A. M., University of Wisconsin, 1913, P11. 13., 1915. Appointed Instructor in Hisiory, 1915. HELENA GEER, A. B., A. M .......................... 201 I N. Charles Street Instructor in German A. 3., Cornell University, 1903; A. M.y Columbia University, 1912. Appointed InsIruclor in German, 1915 CAROLINE E. JESSE, A. B., B. 5., A. M ....................... I E. let Street Instructor in French and Spanish 13., Universily of Missouri, 1907, B. 5., 1908, A. M., 1909. Appointed Instructor in French, 1913AFrenc11 and Spanish,1915. STELLA MCCARTY, A. B ............................. 3620 Fairview Avenue Instructor in Psychology and Education A. 13., Goucher College, 1892. Appoinled Instructor in Psychology and Education, 1915. HELEN OGDEN MAHIN, A. 13., A. M ................... 2449 Maryland Avenue Instructor in English A. B.. DePauw University, 1909; A. M., University of Michigan, 1915. Appointed Instructor in English, January, 1916. ED1TH HARRISON MORRILL, A. B ..................... 2207 N. Charles Street Instructor in English A. B., Wellesley College, 1908. Appointed Instructor in English, 1915. CLARA LYFORD SMITH, A. B., A. M., B. D ............... 2340 N. Calvert Street Instructor in Biblical Literature and Comparative Religions A. 13., Bryn Mawr College, 1907, A. M., 1908; B. D., Pacifm Theological Seminary, 1915. Appointed Inslructbr in Biblical Lileralure and Comparative Religions, 1915 DAVID C. THOMPSON, A. 13., A. M .................... 2305 Maryland Avenue Instructor in Geology A. 13., Northwestern University, 1911; A. M., University of Illinois, 1913. Appointed Instructor in Geology, 1915. EMMA CURTISS TUCKER, A. 3., PH. D ................ 2111 N. Calvert Street Instructor in English A. 13., Mt. Holyoke College, 1896; P11. 13., Yale University, 1913. Appointed Instructor in English, 1915. $CAROLINE F. TUPPER, A. 13., A. M ....................... Cambridge, Mass. Instructor in English A. B., Radcliffe College, 1909, A. M., 1910. Appointed Instruclor in English, 1912. OLA ELIZABETH W1N5Low, A. B., A. M ................ 2207 N. Charles Street Instructor in English 1914A. B., Leland Slanford Junior University, 1906, A. M., 1914. Appointed Instrucior in English, J. W. MAGRUDER, A. B., B. D., D. D ................... 2528 N. Calvert Street Lecturer in Social Science A. 13., Ohio Wesleyan Universily, 1385, D. D., 1905; B. 13., Drew Theological Seminary, 1887. Appointed Lecturer in Social Science, 1910. CARRIE MAE PROBST, A. B ............................ 2906 St. Paul Street Registrar A. B., Gaucher Co11ege, 1904. Appointed Assistant Registrar, 1904, Registrar, 1907. BELLE REBECCA HEISSE, A. B ........................ 2206 Guilford Avenue Laboratory Assistant in Physics A. 13., Gaucher College, 1913. Appointed Laboratory Assistant in Physics, 1914. 70.. 1eave of absence, I915-I9I6. Seventeen 1923:2111 nf Ahminintraiinn mth Slnatrmtinn-nmnnt. MARY W. PATTEN, A. B ........................... 818 W. Lombard Street Assistant in Biology A. 13., Goucher College, 1915. Appointed Assistant in Biology, 1915. C. MATILDA SPARKS, A. B ................................... Colgate, Md. Laboratory Assistant in Physics A. B., Gaucher College, 1914. Appointed Laboratory Assistanl in Physics, 1914. HARRIET ALMIRA BLOGG .............................. 2506 St. Paul Street Assistant Librarian Appointed, 1896. MARY SPEAKE HOFFMANN, A. B ...................... 2419 Madison Avenue Assistant in the Library A. B., Gaucher College, 1915. Appointed, 1915. ALFRED R. WILLARD ...................................... Calvert Court Director of Music I-IILDA RODWAY ...................................... 1418 Bolton Street Direclor of Physical Training Graduale of Madame Osierberg's Physical Training College, Kent, England, Instruclor, 1904-1908. Appointed Inslruclor, 1913; Director, 1915. GWYNETH PLUMBE ................................... 1418 Bolton Street Instructor in Physical Trafning Graduate of Madame Osterberg's Physical Training College, Kent, England. Appointed. 1915. MARY ELIZABETH BROWNE .................................. Fensal Hall Resident Trained Nurse Graduate, Johns Hopkins Training School for Nurses. 1901. Appointed, 1910. ESTHER C. BELL ............................... 636 N. Carrollton Avenue Acting Secretary to the President Appointed, 1915. MARY R. COLBURN ................................. I 1 1 McMechen Street Secretary to the Dean Appointed, 1908. E. GRACE RUDOLPH ............................... 858 W. North Avenue Bookkeeper Appointed Assistant Bookkeeper, 1902, Bookkeeper, 1904. C. BRUCE MATTHEWS .............................. 2120 Mt. Holly Street Cashier Appointed, 1908. MRS. ELLA W. BYRD ...................................... Vingolf Hall Mistress of Vingolf Hall Appointed, 1908. MRS. SARAH ATKINSON COLLINS .............................. Glitner Hall Mistress of Cliiner Hall Appointed, 1909. MRS. CLARA F. HANNAMAN .................................. Fensal Hall Mistress of Fensal Hall Appointed, 1907. A. A. CARNEAL ................................. 1128 E. Twentieth Street Chief Engineer and Superintendent of Buildings Appoinled Chief Engineer. 1904; Superintendent of Buildings, 1914. BERNHARDT A. ERLER .............................. 1632 Warwick Street M echanician Appoinled, 1904. Efghieen Enserasvigu DEE? . 55695.55: guxgpygwebwiv Nggpgggg gSEEEEVEV e W ill??? x, f mm mwmmrmwm m MRS. JESSIE WILSON SAYRE HONORARY MEMBER or THE CLASS OF IBIS $2ninr 011355 Hiatnrg HE Class of 1916, in accordance with all the laws of evolution and a a class tradition has passed through four distinct stages of development, Q stages which we shall designate as verdancy, sophistry, responsibility and enlightenment. It was on the twenty-third of September, in the year A of nineteen hundred twelve, that l9l6 came into existence. Meteors 9:! or falling stars did not proclaim her arrival; the heavens were not awe- J struck by her appearance. It was only in her own self-conscious self that V66 she was all-important, the center of attention. During the first few weeks of her verdancy she gradually learned how to iikeep step and to realize that there were others in existence beside her. Oh, what a realization it was! Before she had become accustomed to the ways and manners of this strange realm she was invited to a party where she was forced to roll pennies, and sing, and write poetry. And then she must needs go to a tea where strange things took place2ashe can remember now only a long line of dignified people and a dainty little doll in a queer black dress, a doll about which speeches were made and songs sung. Indeed during this first stage of development she was subject to nothing but frights and scares. Well does she remember the dayajanuary l4eon which her first midyears were posted,eand the vaccination epidemic, and the million-dollar cam paign. But she passed them all successfully, through the boat ride, the never-to-be- forgotten trip to the White House in Washington, and her lantern chain. Sophistry, the second stage of development in the history of 1916, had its beginnings in the turning of the tassels on the fourth of June. By this time she had become a little more used to the ways of this world and it was with eager hands that she initiated her baby sister, I917, into her duties and privileges. We are afraid that she developed an unbearable feeling of self-importance during this period. Nothing seemed impossible to attain and, though unlearned in the field of philosophic principles, she literally hitched her uwagon to a star.H The result was that she won the Kalends Contest, and the tennis tournament. and produced Rip Van Winkle in artistic and finished form. What if her head was turned a little? It was not an abnormal feeling of importance but merely the beginnings of that feeling of responsibility which was to follow. It was sorrow as well as success that made her ready to cast aside the foolishness of childhood and to enter upon her higher sphere of responsibility. From time immemorial we have heard of the dignified Junior, and it was a Junior that I916 came to the realization that she had a task to perform, an example to set. New duties crowded upon her in the form of DONNYBROOK, Junior play, and Junior banquet. With what care she labored over each and with what joy she finally launched them forth to meet the approval or disapproval of the world at large, she alone can tell. DONNYBROOK she presented under the title of a medieval castle; Junior play as a drama Tmcnly-four gaminr 0112155 ?Hiainryumnnt. atization of Monsieur Beaucaire, Junior Banquet adapted from Romeo and juliei. That year her sister class, 1918, took her clown the bay, presented her with candy, and entertained her with Camus. Very fond and proud of this 1918 she was. The realization that she was no longer a child passing through circumstances that she did not understand but a Senior was at first difhcult for 1916 to believe. But as the experience grew she liked it, She began to see things in their relations to each other and in a broader light. The future began to shed its alluring ray before her, the past began to fade into dim memory, not as a thing to be utterly forgotten, but as a precious possession that had made enlightenment possible. She became more serious- mincled, more tolerant. All of her faculties were concentrated upon one big purpose, a worthy production of Tmelflh Night. And with that let us leave her. She has not yet, in the fullest sense, shown what she can do; she is standing at the very threshold of a bigger world, one however, that her verdancy, sophistry, and responsi- bility have made possible to enter. She is sorry to say good-bye to all of her friends here. No portents will announce her passing, but may she depart with the feeling that she has played well her small part in this college life, and after she has gone out in the wide, wide world may she be able to keep stepn as bravely, as faithfully, and as truly as she has kept step here. L. L. Twenty Jive RUTH AMISS EVA NGELYN BARSKY HELEN ATWOOD RUTH AMISS Ruth has lots of accomplishments, not the least among them being her musical ability. For three years she has loyally backed up the second-altos in Choir and Glee Club. In choosing her as president of Choir, the girls showed good judgment, for she will fill the office most efficiently. Ruth is always on the spot with practical aid whenever i! is needed, whether it be in class or in Agora stunts; in short, she is a most dependable sort of person. HELEN ATWOOD Helen has one failing--a weakness for jokes, which she springs upon her friends unexpectedlye jokes which, though decidedly pointless in themselves, yet because of the naiveie with which Helen tells them, gather a certain charm which makes them irresistible. Jokes are Helen,s only frivolily, however. In all else she is as serious-minded as one could wish. Indeed, it can well be said, that she is one of l9l6's most conscientious students, doing all her work with a thoroughness that presages greater things to come. EVANGELYN BARSKY Oh, Barsky, we have a vision of you in the court room. If you don't tell the judge to uquit his kiddin' we shall never know you. But, seriously, if one may be pardoned for being serious on the subject of Eva. she is Johnny-on-the-Spot when it comes to help wanted. She has caught the college spirit. See her swaying to lead the 'l6 yells! A song for banquet, a jingle for Kalends. anything, even a fooled! is all in Barsky's line She was shy little thing when she came to us in her Sophomore year from Penmhbul now! Here's to you, Eva! $D$ Tmenly-six ELSIE BENDER MARY ELIZABETH BERRY LILLIAN ELSPETH BENSON ELSIE BENDER She aims to take every course in college because she thinks it her duty. Now this statement may be a great surprise to Elsie's friends, who think they know her pretty well. For to them she is the gayest of the gay-she goes to numerous parties, adores to dance, etc. Perhaps because she thinks this somewhat frivolous, she does all kinds of unpleasant things for the good of her character. For examples, she takes 19 hours of work when she needs only l3eshe saturates herself in Chemistry, Physics and Biology. with their hours upon hours of lab.-why? Because she abhors lab. and thinks it will be good for her. LILLIAN ELSPETH BENSON Her object is to take all of the English courses in collegeeand she has almost succeeded. Very musical she is also, being able to play anything from 3 Beethoven Sonata to the latest one-slep. As chairman of the music committee for Senior Dramatics, she showed splendid ability. We always enjoy listening to her class-reports, as her voice is so rich and pleasing. Dances and the theatre are her specialties, yet one would never call her frivolous. MARY ELIZABETH BERRY Early in our college career whenever we wanted Liz to do something for us she was always just departing for the Naval Academy or just getting back and working hard to make up for time wastede for despite the dimples, she does work. But now things have changedeshe is still going, but to a place much nearer home. Yes, girls, how did you guess it? To Homewood. Liz is a good sport, and a fascinatin' creature. and we clonlt blame the men one bit. QD$ ?ED$ Tm eniy -.seVen REBECCA BLACKBURN EMILY MAY BROWN J ULIET CAPERS BRANHAM REBECCA BLACKBURN If every girl in Goucher had half as much college spirit as has Becky, there would be little need of certain yearly articles in Kalends and of numerous dunning poslers in the basement of Goucher Hall. Since her freshman days she has been noted for her active loyalty to her college, and this quality is standing her in good stead in contributing largely to her success as President of the Athletic Associaiion. Becky, we are Iold, plans to be a medical missionary, and in the lighi of what she has accomplished here we cannot doubt but lhat she will meet with great success. JULIET CAPERS BRANHAM Capers certainly is an appropriate nickname for Juliet, for she is always cutting themeas well as classes. She came to us from Bryn Mawr with the evident intention of being as different from the rest of us as possible. Honestly, it is inconceivable how many different ways a girl can be different when she sels out to be so. But the differenlness is a great attraction. Besides being different she is an English Shark. EMILY MAY BROWN Emily May has only this year joined 1916, but she has already won the friendship and esteem of her classmales. Her chief fear, we undersland, is lhal she will fail in her finals and forfeit her degree, but if the results which she has already achieved are a sample of her abilities we feel she need ?iave no anxiety. We are sorry, however, that she has not been here long enough to take uEC, for we hate to have her go on! from Goucher an anti. $$$le Tmeniy-cight MAYBELL JESTINE BURNER JEAN BROWNFIELD FRANCES DORA BRYANT JEAN BROWNFIELD Upon acquaintance she doesn't seem to possess the necessary amount of persistence for the attaining of everything she sets her mind on; she seems too carefree, yet we know her mind is set. She is good company and must, somewhere in her make-up, have a bit of Irish humor. It comes to the surface at frequent intervals in a delightful way. Moreover, it is refreshing to meet a person who is dependablee you know a thing will be done, and well done, if Jean says she will do iteand on time. too, strange as it may seem. FRANCES DORA BRYANT Frances is one of the literary lights of the college. The first thing that comes to our mind when we start to write her biography is the thought of the many beautiful sketches of woodland life that she has contributed to Kalends. They breathe a spirit of beauty and of the soul of nature that give us an insight into the character of the writer and make us long to know her better. She spent her spare time last year being literary editor of DONNYBROOK and this year she is on Kalends Board. MAYBELL JESTINE BURNER Maybell is a person to whom the epithet nan all-round college girl can fittingly be applied. She excels in athletics, for she has helped win for l9l6 the tennis doubles championship for three years past; has been actively present in all field day stunts, and has occupied a prominent place on the hockey field. But in other fields of college activity have her energies likewise been displayed, for Y. W. C. A. and her class have come in for a big share of her enthusiastic support. Maybell is a Student Volunteer, and we feel sure that she will meet with marked success. hljhe, Twenly-nine MARGUERITE CLEAVELAND HELEN REBECCA CURLEY MARY COLT MARGUERITE CLEAVELAND Did you ever hear of a pretty woman without curiosity? Neither has Gaucher. But did you ever hear of a pretty woman without vanity? Well, there she goes sailing into uSoco eten minutes late, She has a heavenly smile and a gay nod for all. She hurries to her place, assumes a most scholarly attitude for one second, and then turns swiftly around with a merryeHGirls, have you heard? By the way, curls arenlt the only things Marguerite can wind around her finger. MARY COLT Mary must graduate before the uhappy day arrives, and to graduate after having been ill for several months is a feat that we are afraid probably Mary would never have undertaken eVen for our company if there were not the goal in view. There is only one thing about the lady that worries us. and that is her lack of aesthetic sense when she permits herself to wear a bright red string so near her auburn locks. But. despite this fault. we are proud of her; she has been a hard worker for us and we are very sorry that she has not been able to be with us the whole of our Senior year. HELEN REBECCA CURLEY Yes, one would not believe it, but in spite of her name her locks are hopelessly straight and disin- clined to wave. Like the proverbial wise woman of old, she rises while it is yet night to spin and set the house in orderQeno, to see if there is a dark cloud in the sky. Rain, you know, is not conducive to keeping hair in curl. Her chief aversions are early classes and Chemistry lab.; her chief interesth well, what would you expect from a dainty little girl with a pretty little tartificiaD curl? Never mind, she hopes to study medicine and to do research work some day tpossibly on the subject of hair and its eccentricitiesl. Thirly MARY WATERS DAVY HELENE DOETSCH MARY ELIZABETH DENNEY MARY WATERS DAVY A perfect Jonathan for friendship. She has knowledge deep and vast on every subject but especially is she learned in mathematics and chemistry. A loyal classmate is she, present at every meeting, although she is so very quiet that we often must look well to fmcl her. She was once very enthusiastic about swim- ming and was among the first of l9l6 to win her C. Now that she is a busy Senior, she can be found most any hour in the day taking a walk around college to get a gym. credit. MARY ELIZABETH DENNE'Y Here we have our noble head! M. Denney is Student Org. president and the space on this page doesn't afford room for an introduction to an expression of the love we have for her and the splendid work she has done. She attended the Vassar celebration and the Student Government Conference at Cleveland, and came back from each full of new ideas whichY with great efficiency, she has put into practice. All her four years she has been doing fine things-of which her work in Y. W., and the chairmanship of Junior Banquet are examples. And, besides these things, she has majored in History and expects to do graduate work in it at Radcliffe! We don't know what Gaucher will do without her, huh Wherever She goes We Wish her Godspeed. HELENE DOETSCH If this learned lady with her lofty ideas does not become a lawyer or a philosopher, she will have missed her calling. We understand, however, that she is going to enter the medical profession. If the best lawyer in town had oratorical powers as persistent, as the neck of the proverbial giraffe is long, we are convinced nevertheless that Helene could argue him out of countenance. She doesn't understand how anyone could be against the great question of the dayeWomanE Suffrage. But where does the news- paper come in, Helene? gmw emgg Thirly-onc EDNA MARIE EISENBRANDT KATHARINE DONALDSON HELEN DYE KATHARINE DONALDSON That college is a series of vacations, interrupted by periods of existence, certainly is true in Kay's caserewhat's the proof? Well, just watch the expression of the face before Box I72 when the eleven o'clock mail is being deliyered. There's a lettereshucks, it's from Illinois. Another!-Ah!eThere in one corner is the postmark, Oak Lane, Philadelphia. Someone has suggesteci that a second object of her existence is keeping those eyebrows smooth. HELEN DYE Helen's object is to speak in New York so as to be heard in San Francisco. nH. Dye has wonderful Vocal powerSenot as a singereoh, no! Rather is her talent used in ordering her friends about. If you doubt this you should have attended Senior Dramatic rehearsals, for there you would soon have discovered that no matter who spoke you always heard iiH. Dye. All joking aside, how- ever, good qualifications for stage managing, business ability, contagious enthusiasm, and the power of directorship she possesses to a remarkable degree. EDNA MARIE EISENBRANDT This decidedly modern, skeptical young person intends to starlle the universe with her theories when she leaves college. She is interested in anatomical structuresiespecially that of the calein chem- istry hCharlie's coursesL physiology, basket ball and short stories. She believes that woman's place is any place but the homeebut incidentally she never appears for an 8.50 class before 9.30. As basket ball manager she will confine her attentions, for this year at least, to getting people out to practice. Q4DW Thirly-iwo SUSAN FISHBECK JEANNETTE E, EISENBRANDT MARGARET ELLINGER JEANNETTE ELSIE EISENBRANDT We don't need to tell her object in life-she wears it on the third finger of her left hand. We cannot understand why she is so very much interested in the German classes this year, unless it is to prepare for the future this people are Germaio. She can do splendid work in everything even though she is not interested, and does not work half as hard as the rest of us. But perhaps it is because she can concentrate even if she does often look as if she were ten miles from nowhere. After all, why should she worry about philosophical questions and dates? MARGARET ELLINGER Margaret's aimeto be exactly like big sister-has not been quite possible to achieve, for ubig sister has a perfectly straight nose, whereas Margarel's-well, hers behaves as it uhadnl oughler.n But her nose alone looks skyward. For the rest, she goes around college sometimes looking as though she were bowed down by a burden that surpasses that of Atlas. However, perhaps if we had had as much to do for college as has Margaret-if we had had the presidency of the Junior class and had been responsible for giving a good Kalends to the college, we might also present to our friends as worried a countenance. But Margaret is not always demure and down-heartedeask the proctors in Gaucher Hall. SUSAN FISCHBECK It seems to be the thing to start out with the whimsicalilies of an individualeso how shall We head- line Susan? A passion for grief and an ever present desire to wend her way to Harvard distinguish her from the rest of her classmates. Susan came to Gaucher in her Junior year, knowing none of the members of Wm. During that first year she was too shy to gain general recognition, and indeed, she is rather retiring and modest still. This Christmas, however, she was prevailed upon to enter the Agora play, and quite a realistic shepherd she made. nk$rljge$i amga Thirtthree AGNES WILSON FOOTE IRENE MARGARET FRIZ HELEN KATHLEEN FRANTZ AGNES WILSON FOOTE Here we have a good olcl-fashionecl maiden whose desire is to be a model housekeeper. And yet uAg is in no way outeofedate or behind times. She is as progressive as the foremostegood at swimming and a loyal suffragist. Her aim is, in fact, ahead of the times, for she looks at life from a scientific point of view. Indeed, we might add to her aim- according to Dr. VVelsh.u We wish her success. HELEN KATHLEEN FRANTZ France would like to prove that her nose turns down. Well, anyhow, France, cheer up, you know if you always followed your nose, you'd be perfectly safe. Speaking of safe, France is a regular safe- depusit vault for the dark secrets of your past. When, after a burst of confidence you suddenly realize that you have laid bare your innermost thoughts, you can be perfectly sure that France will gather them up tenderly and tuck them away in her heart, secure from all prying eyes. Is it any wonder that she makes so many friends, and keeps them? IRENE MARGARET FRIZ Fuzzy is the most systematic person in the world. In fact she can well be a model to any member of I916 in this regard, for not only has she never been known to come to college of a morning without her work fully prepared, but also has she never been found unable to produce as a testimony to her dili- gence a neat concise outline of the courses for the clay. Fuzzy is by no means a grind, however, for we are told outside of college she is ready for fun whenever and in whatever form it appears, though if sheh be questioned as to her preference of amusements, she would probably give dancing as her Erst c oice. KEDXQW Wille Thirty-four CARRIE R. GAMBRILL MARY HOPE GRAFF LYDIA GILPIN CARRIE R. GAMBRILL Carrie loves philosophy and its associations and also the swimming pool. Her most striking charac- teristics are her curiosity and her keen sense of humor. She can always appreciate a joke before the narrator is half-way through, and by the time the end is reached, tears are streaming down her cheeks. We try all of our jokes on her. Carrie has the courage always to stand up for her own convictions and is ever ready to contribute her share in any activity whether it be a Kalends contest or a yell practice. LYDIA GILPIN Lydia is fortunate enough to live in the country, and we hear that after college she is planning to make the most of the opportunities for service which the country has to offer. In college, although Lydia has shown her interest in all modern problems, the subject which has given her the greatest enjoyment is biology. At any rate, we prophesy that if she enters into the work on her ubee-farm with as much zest as she has displayed in her academic studies, her profits will be large. MARY HOPE GRAFF Hope is surely favored of the godSeefor her talents are legion, and have been markedly evident in the literary, dramatic and athletic pursuits of Goucher. As Monsieur Beaucaire in the Junior stunt, and as Viola in Senior Dramatics, she won for herself a great deal of enthusiastic admiration and well- deserved praise. In athletics, no one who has seen her skill on the hockey held and her agility on the basket ball floor can doubt but that she is one of l9l6's stars. Had she but attained her ambition and grown a wee bit taller, who can venture to calculate to what heights of fame she might have risen? gmahf hljilg! Thirly-five DOROTHY GUTTMACHER DOROTHY F. HARDING MARY BETH HAMILTON DOROTHY GUTTMACHER If music be the food of loveeplay on. Wake all certain that the secret of Dorothy's success in the rendering of the above line must be due to something outside of Goucher's halls of learning. Now come, Dorothy, who taught you how to make love so well? Dorothy is the kind of girl to whom we turn whether for basket ball, hockey, dramatics, or Senior biographies. MARY BETH HAMILTON One would never believe that this sweet voiced, high-browed maiden could be so very much interested in solving intricate problems, plotting curves and integrating, and yet these are some of her chief joys in life. She devotes her time cheerfully to good deeds and duty, winning admiration wherever she goes. In college she is quiet, restrained, unobtrusive, and her full worth is appreciated only by those who have learned that extreme simplicity is attained only by the supreme in woman. DOROTHY FRANCES HARDING She is such a big Dot that when she was a Freshman we all called her Bohunkus. Since then, she has become so dignihed and sedate that we wauld not dare to use that title. She sings lustily, especially in the church choir at home, but cannot be persuaded to try out for the college choir. Her infectious giggle and even disposition are known to so few that we could wish that she devoted as much time to college life and activity as she does to her other interests outside of school. ckgthlW Thirly-six MILDRED I. HODSHON HELEN HOUCK AGNES FLEMING HOOD MILDRED ISABELLE HODSHON One might think that she is a ucieaci one because she delves enthusiastically into Latin, but we know better. Very much interested is she in all modern amusementSemen, dancing, theatre. In spite of all this, we fear that her conscience is an over-developed one. She wouldn't break an engagement or cut a class for anything. With all of her domestic inclinations and skill we prophesy a happy future for her, even though she has resolved to teach Latin. AGNES FLEMING HOOD We should say Ag's aim was to be funny. The jokes she has told would hll a volume, but when she does strike a good one, the burst of laughing applause is deafening. But don,t take our raillery to heart, Ag, for you were funny at the time when we most needed and wanted you to be, for who could resist laughing at our lovable imbecile, Sir Andrew Aguecheek? That was the time when, with Shakes- peare's help, Ag got a laugh for every word. HELEN HOUCK Houckie is a prophet in the old sense of the word. for she knows everything before it happens. This argues a surprising amount of energy and alertness. Her energy is also shown in her ability to pro- cure ads, in which she has succeeded to a peculiar degree. We don't know what her method iSe whether, in the end, men are really hypnotized into giving ads, or do so rather to gain a rest and be able to continue business. Whatever the case, we foresee for Houckie a most successful future either in the court room or on the stump. saw F??DQ Thirly-swen CATHARINE JEFFERS ELLA GRACE JOSSELYN KATHLEEN B. JENNISON CATHARINE JEFFERS Perhaps Kay's liking for fish is owing partly to the fact that she can swim like one, but as for her taste for Brazil nutsAewe realize the futility of even trying to reach an answer for thisias easy would it be to tell why a rose is red or a violet blue! Kay,s talent shines forth in other ways as Welleshe is O. K. when it comes to getting and handling money, and she comes in for a large share of praise both as actress and stage director. KATHLEEN BIRNEY JENNISON Yon Cassius hath a lean and hungry look. Yes, that's how she got her alias, but she doean always live up to that rep. We should rather call her athletic. She also is chief cook and bottle washer for the Social Service League, and we commend her efforts there. They elected her President of Fensal, but she had to give it up becauseewell you probably know now, but when it happended there were mysterious whisperings, and only a few succeeded in learning the secret. But oh my! how should we ever have had the play without Malvolio? She's an awful sport, tomewent all the way to Philly to be mascot at the Michigan game. Did they win? Well, you know Cash! ELLA GRACE JO SSELYN She has taken the ribbons from her hair, but she cannot so easily dispel her child-like character- istics. If rewards were given according to our conscientious work, our studious habits, our implicit obedience to all assignments, she would exceed us all. English papers galore has she written and some day she intends to collect them and publish them. Though quiet, unobtrusive, gentle, she can appreciate a joke-if it is told at the right moment, and if she has time to listen. Thirty-cighi ESTHER VAN LEER KATZ ERNESTINE KLEIN GRACE K. KINARD ESTHER VAN LEER KATZ One of the many things that has contributed toward making Esiher a particularly efficient city girls' president is that in those little meetings of about two and one-half minutes she can transact more business than any other person could possibly do. She talks so quickly that she can tell us everything she wants us to know, and still give us three-quarters of a minute in which to get to our classes. We are likewise indebted to Esther for the active work she has done for Agora. Hail, Mistress of the Ward- robe! We offer many thanks to thee! GRACE KATHARINE KINARD llPeace, Peace, Peace, I say ilhatls what it is in the play. In real life we translate it into a pro- longed uSh , for the duties of Hall President rest heavily on her head. But what a fine President she makes! Hurdy has many talents. ranging all the way from acting, to making homesick Freshmen eat instead of weep. ERNESTINE KLEIN 'Twould be hard to rummage out a nickname for Ernestine, for there is only one person who would have nerve enough to treat this dignified lady with such familiarilyiyes, girls, H. Dye and she calls her Steenie. But even with all her dignity, what would we have done wilhout our artist. cas- tumer, gracious President of Agora, and lovely Olivia! Ernestine does many things better than most of the rest of us, but one thing that she does infinitely better than anyone else, is to squelch. Q4D2x Vaomw Thirty-mne RUTH ANN KRAMER ELNORA LAWTON LOUISE LAMBERT RUTH ANN KRAMER Ruth's object in life is to prevent any of her secrets appearing in this write-up. She has been worried for weeks lest we find out some of her heart aHairs and disclose them to the world in general. VVe have found out that there is one, but then it would be mean to tell. We don't wonder that Ruth is popular, for her smile and dimples would overcome a heart of adamant. LOUISE LAMBERT Louise is exceedingly literary, as the members of the 1916 DONNYBROOK Board, of the Senior grind committee. and of Kalends will tell you. She can write anything, whether it be a limeric, a short story, or an informal essay, and all with equal grace and charm. But in addition to this enviable talent, she possesses another gift that has won her the eternal gratitude of many a seeker for Hliterary contributionsu-the willingness to use her ability whenever it can be of service. Louise is admired by us all for her genius; she is loved for her spirit of unselfish helpfulness. ELNORA LAWTON Elnora has a mind of her own, and is characterized by what might be called stick-to-itiveness. If the splendid work which she has done these last three years is a result of this quality of persistence. all we can say is, we are glad she possesses it, for she has proved herself a thorough student. Elnora's chief recreation is walking, but she is very particular about the company she takes with her. If you ask her who her favorite companion is, she will squelch you roundly, soebeware! WERE; Forty MARY HESTER LEE SARA FINNEY LOWRIE HELEN LEWIS MARY HESTER LEE Mary has a propensity for fun and a weakness for a good time whenever and in whatever form it may appear, but in addition. she has other qualities which have made her one of 19'6'5 strongest girls. Indeed it can be said that there is hardly a class or a college activity in which she has not engaged; DONNYBROOK, Kalends and Agora have all claimed a portion of her talents, and it is a remarkable fact that no matter how widely her interests have been scattered, whatever she has undertaken,-a toast at Banquet or the managing of Dramatics,ehas been carried through to a successful finish. HELEN LEWIS Our gentle little Helen does not belie her lookSeshe wants everything around her to be in order, to be beautiful, to be harmonious. Helen has an enormous amount of reserve force and executive ability. As the leading lady in our Freshman stunt Oenone, Helen proved beyond question her dramatic power. Through our Sophomore year, as president, she guided our class in victory and defeat. All that she has done has been characterized by a vim and perfection that will never be forgotten. SARA FINNEY LOWRIE Sal is one of 19165 most prominent members. She first came to our notice in the field of athletics when in her Freshman year she gained a place on the class team. Since then she has showed her ability in other lines of activity, and has won the confidence of the student body as a whole. Indeed she has so impressed the girls with her work that she is now entrusted with the presidency of Y. W., a task in the handling of which she is displaying real efficiency. Forty-ane MARY GREEN MACK MARY ELEANOR MARTIN ELIZABETH STEINER MARKS MARY GREEN MACK 'Tis certain that l9l6 has much to be thankful for, in the way of tennis championships, clue to this little person and her titian companion. She looks too little and frail to play tennis, and as for the thing which she does second best, translate Latin poetry into beautiful English verse for com- petitive Kalends, why she looks too efteminate and. if we must admit, too frivolous for that. Besides these two exceptional accomplishments, Greenie has many, many more. ELIZABETH STEINER MARKS Piz hails from the hard coal regions and brings with her all the idiomatic English that one might wish. In hockey and basket ball she is a veritable queen of the Amazons; in Mandolin Club, queen of Musicians. But if you want to see Piz accomplishing the feat at which she is at her best, just drop around some afternoon and watch her swim! We would suggest that Piz offer her services to the government as a diving submarine. MARY ELEANOR MARTIN Mary is rather a restless sort of person, whose chief ambition seems to be to get a diploma into her possession with the greatest possible dispatch. We can appreciate in any college student the desire to obtain her degree, but we really are at a loss how to account for Mary's unusual eagerness to leave her Alma Mater unless it be that she is lookingeforward to some more delightful occupation than college or even her Ford can aHord-perhaps that of the supervision of the culinary department in a home of her Own. If We are Correct in Our surmtSEeand rumor Seems l0 agree thal We Brew we wish her much success and great happiness. VQFKDQQI Forly-lmo HELEN MONROE NORRIS SARAH M. PEYTON HELEN VIRGINIA PECK HELEN MONROE NORRIS Don't ever tell her that you have a brother. Invariably the answer will come, uHow old is he? Perhaps he too would be interested if he knew how well she can dance and sing. On the whole, she is a good sport. Her one fault is that she is too easily teased. We know that as a matter of course, she will be perfectly furious when she reads the first line of this paragraph. Therefore, we must desist from saying more. HELEN VIRGINIA PECK Of course, there's Platonic Friendship in this world. You donlt believe it? Well, I have proof, and I'm going to finish Gaucher and then go to Medical School. By the way, Pecky, what's the con- nection between Platonic Friendship and your profession? ilWhyewhy Oh, never mind, Pecky, we understand! Football captains do have a bad habit of half killing themselves. SARAH MARGARET PEYTON Sal can prove that circles are straight, that triangles are square and that the sides of a napkin ring extend into infinity. And the grades she succeeds in getting not only in math., but in all things make us dizzy to contemplate. From this you might get the idea that Sal is a grind, but not so, fair reader. If you will turn to a certain page in this book you will find a portrait of this young lady in a group with other young ladies, which Will show you that she can be quite as foolish as the rest of us. Yet it is not for math. nor minstrels that she will be remembered by those who know her, but becauseewell, just because she is what she is. Forty-three LULA McD. RICHARDSON MARIAN E. C. PRETTYMAN ANNA REDMOND MARIAN E. C. PRETTYMAN Tall, lean and lanky, but withal quiet and interesting, she has friends galore. On the front row in Tommie's class she assiduously takes notes and tells stories to the amusement of her neighbors. She cannot whisper at all, her lowest tone to her neighbor in the Philosophy class can be heard over the room. Marian is a good sport and a line companion. Her chief aim in life is to attend as few classes as possible. ANNA REDMOND Anne is one of l9l6's athletes, and combined with her athletic ability is a willingness to use her powers which has made her invaluable to her class. For basket ball practice she is promptly on hand, and Field Day finds her always ready to participate in any feat. To her classmates, her name will stand especially for prowess on the hockey field, and always when they think of her will a picture of the championship hockey team for l9l4-l5 rise before their minds. LULA MCDOWELL RICHARDSON Lula is a very Abel person. and we must confess that with her fine brain there is nothing we may not expect from her. Some day we Will see her talking to and managing a whole school and leading the church choir. There seems to be nothing, in fact, that she cannot do and do well. But let us whisper it, if you don't like kisses, keep out of Lulais way. kQJDW Forly-four JULIA ROEDER MATILDA McLEOD ROBINSON ANNA MARY RODDY MATILDA McLEOD ROBINSON Tillie comes from Ole Virginia, and We hereby offer a prize to anyone who can convince her that the capacity of the African brain is equal to that of the Caucasian. But we are unjust,-that last statement does not follow from the hrshsit is the result of biological investigation. But she doesn't spend all her time in lab. Part of it she devotes to becoming a champion basket ball center, part to Y. W. and part to keeping order in Glitner Hall. For Tillie is President in Glitner. We keep thinking of more things that Tillie has effectually turned her eEorts to, but must stop with men- tioning Eagles Mere and Woman Suffrage. ANNA MARY RODDY Although it may seem from certain evidence that uJust a Song at Twilight might be a favorite with this young lady. nevertheless Ann has quite a degree of matter-of-factness and common sense. Her mind is of a most logical sort and her ability to argue most striking. Being of so alert a nature, we sometimes wonder at her need of re-reading perfectly intelligible letters so many limes. JULIA ROEDER Julia, we are told, is enamoured of Latin, and numbers among her intimate acquaintances such people as Horace, Plautus and Terrence. In spite of this fact. she is by no means a formidable person. as the host of friends which she has in college will tell you; and she is always ready to par- ticipate in any fun or jollity which Coucher has to offer. We prophesy for her not only a profitable, but a happy, future, whether she enters the teaching profession, as we understand she hopes to do, or whether she engages in some other branch of active life. hm$ Forly-fi'w: EDYTHE ROGERS MARGARET IRENE SAPP MILDRED ROGERS EDYTHE ROGERS She really doesn,t look German at alleand in fact she is perfectly neutralebut personally speaking, she certainly is strong for the Kaiser; in fact, uWilhelmu can do no wrong. She came to 'I6 in her Senior year from the University of Oregon, but she didnit long remain unknown. Whenever anyone feels absolutely in the dumps, they take a good breath and run up five Hights to Ernie's room. to come down with a smile on the face, a joke on the tongue. and ready for ua lark. MILDRED ROGERS Mildred's ambition is to become a second Dr. Welsh. As a beginning, she has spent hours in the lab cutting up fish and similar creatures. Though she shows an almost bloodthirsty satisfaction in this occupation, she is at heart most sympathetic and human. In addition to these. she has other virtues. She is always dependableeinvariably showing up if she says she will, even to put out the mail; and she is most decided, especially in her opinions, with a talent for convincing others. Hereis hoping she gives uthe Cause the benefit of these abilities for a few years. MARGARET IRENE SAPP Like the busy bee, she toils from mom to night, on history, French, philosophy. Surely such industry and well ordered work will obtain its reward in the wide, wide world, as well as here. A faithful friend and true she iSeso say those who know hereever ready to help and encourage with a kind word. We are sorry, however, that we all don't know her as well as her friends. From this you Quay think that Maggie Snapp has not a single fault, but she has, she absolutely refuses to be tease . gmw e329 Foriy-six GERTRUDE SCOFIELD HELEN SHERBERT BLANCHE G. SHECKELLS GERTRUDE SCOFIELD The hrst week of college someone said: nThat poor homesick child, she only opens her mouth to put something in it, and that not often. But that was long ago; now whenever Gertrudeis voice is heard. everybody grows quiet and waits for the awful pun, the witty remark or that last big joke on Hurdy. She is a scholar, too, and one cannot be closely associated with her in college work without soon realizing that behind that quiet, reserved exterior is an intellectual personality. that will make its mark in the world outside of college. BLANCHE GENEVIEVE SHECKELLS We have heard it rumored that Genevieve is a grind, but we feel that once again rumor has proved herself false. She is a prolicient student, but we should never call her a grind. If you have not had the good fortune to be well acquainted with her, you have missed a good deal, for not only is she at all times the jolliest of company, but she makes the very best kind of a friend. HELEN SHERBERT It is only this year that Miss Sherbert has entered the class of l9l6. but she has already proved herself a valuable addition to our number. She is a most modest, retiring sort of person, but those who know her best declare that behind her apparent reserve is a humor which is delightful when she favors one with a glimpse of it. For her Alma Mater we know she will win much honor. for it is whispered that she is a mighty scholar. However that may be, we are glad that she came to Gaucher, and are gladder still that she came in time to be a member of I916. Forly-seven HELEN MARGARET SHORT MARGARET HOLMES SISSON DOROTHY SIPPEL HELEN MARGARET SHORT Helen is one of those few people who are never in a hurry, but somehow always have everything done. If we want anything, from a pin to a graham cracker, We know just where to find it. Her principal occupation is seeing that her poor litlle room-mate is not imposed uponhand in this, as in everything else, Helen succeeds nobly. And as for examstshe wouldn,t recognize anything less than an A DOROTHY SIPPEL If we didnht know to the contrary we might think that some of Dorothy's family were in the Horist business. As it is, the marvelnus blossoms she wears produce Wonder and admiration among us less fortunate oncahand speculation. For, of course, we speculate about themhtheir source and why they are so frequent. We all feel. however. along with the unknown, that she ought to get Howers every day and we applaud someone's good judgment. MARGARET HOLMES SISSON When Margaret came to college she came with the idea of doing good work, but not doing one other thing while at college. But Margaret's strong heart, or, if you please, her good inlention, has weakened. and she did come to banquet and she is having her picture in DONNYBROOK, and we do believe that if our college course were just twice as long we might see her at a basket ball game yet. But we do feel sorry for you girls who haven't had an opportunity to know her. It is a shame that she hasn't given more of us that privilege. Kglij Foriy-cighi MARY SPANOGLE MIRIAM DUTTON UHLER CLAIRE M. STRUBE MARY SPANOGLE Mary Span has developed considerable executive ability the past year, as the girls in Vingolf can testify. It is with great dignity and due solemnity she rises in the dining room of an evening and announces that there will be a short but important hall meeting in the parlor directly after dinner. Mary is quite an athlete, too, for she plays both hockey and basket ball with avidity. Her friends are many and loyal. CLAIRE M. STRUBE There is not one of us that does not know that Claire hails from that wonderful college near Boston. She tells us so, and then, too, we can tell it by her speech. For this little girl is the only one in our midst who speaks English instead of United States. Indeed, for many reasons are we glad that she came to us from Radcliffe, and we are only sorry that we cannot claim the whole four years of her college life. MIRIAM DUTTON UHLER Miriam is a shy little maid, who doesn't say much around college, but saves most of her con- versation for Shef, for the lady is quite a romantic language shark. And speaking of romancee Miriam always wears beautiful yellow Chrysanthemums, we notice, after Hopkins, dances or games. This year she developed into quite an athlete and played well for l9l6 in the hockey game. It is too bad that We didn't have her assistance in athletics before our senior year. Forly-nine INA FRANCES WADDELL LILLIAN WARING CLARA AM ELIA WAGNER INA FRANCES WADDELL Besides her musical ability, HIny is famous for three things: a weakness for good things to eat. a fondness for flowers, and an evident delight in Ihat form of recreation known as a nap, in which she seems able to indulge under the most unfavorable of circumstances. All joking aside, however, Ina's spare minutes are not friltered away, but are filled with things decidedly worth whilesY. W. C. A., basket ball and Bible Study, claiming for themselves her enthusiastic and able support. CLARA AMELIA WAGNER Clara's aim in life is to canvass successfullysat present for Y. W. C. A.; and in this she has shown true talent. Whatever her methodsit works. Perhaps her inevitable and engaging laugh may be a factor. It, at least, brings her many friends and this is half the battle. She has been interested in Y. W'. all through college, and we owe much to her efforts. Nor has her activity been confined Io this one department. LILLIAN WARING Her aim seems to be to answer certain letters from the Universities of Chicago and Pennsylvania in time to get answers within 24 hours. This aim is merely a surmise based on circumstantial evidence, said evidence being that Lillian never enters Philosophy without various of these letters protruding from her note bookSaand what is more, she invariably reads these letters during class, at the same time making audible comments. But no more surmising. We know for a fact that she is capable and independent, so we feel sure she will reach almost any goal for which she strives. sags: Fifty MARY DORA WEBER MARY EUGENIA YOUNG PAMELIA RAINE WINDER MARY DORA WEBER Her pure and eloquent blood spoke in her cheeks, and so distinctly wrought, that one might almost say her body thought. If you look at her, she blushes, if you don't look at her, she blushes, if she is called on in class, she blushes; but we like to watch the telltale red rise slowly to her forehead. Sensitive, shy, retiring, she has qualities that would improve the best of us. It is not her wont to speak much or often, even to her best friends. Therefore we cannot fathom, but merely judge of the depth of her mind and power. PAMELIA RAINE WINDER To have a vacation from a class or two now and then is an absolute necessity for the physical wellbeing of every college student from uPam's, point of view. Now, while this policy is a dangerous one for the average college student to adopt, it seems to have worked remarkably well with Pam, for her work never appears to suEer. As yet, we understand, Pam is undecided what field of life to enter after college, but if a certain little pin she possesses is of any significance, her indecision will, we feel, be short-lived. In any event, we are confident that in whatever she takes up she will meet with big results. MARY EUGENIA YOUNG Eugie has a lot of what college commonly calls pep, and everyone is aware of this when she is heard lustily singing and leading Glee Club. This is also noticed in the clash she makes for those Sunday morning special deliveries, but most of all in the vigor, charm and spirit she puts in her part in Senior dramatics. But perhaps one of the pictures of Eugie that will linger longest in our minds is her Beau Nash of junior stunt. $D$ Fifty-ane ADA ELIZABETH ZOUCK ADA ELIZABETH ZOUCK Our president almost illustrates oft-repeated quotation, uFull many a Hower is born to blush unseen. Luckily, we discovered her in time to lead the class through its last year in college and forever after. In spite of her shyness and retiring, unassuming manner, she copes successfully with every situation Ihat arises. She is not satisfied with persuading others to work, but she also puts her own shoulder to the wheel. She can make friends with anyone that may be around her. Her success and ability are obvious from the fact that she has the love and support of every member of 1916. ...Acknov91eclgment... qhe Editorial Board wishes to express to the follow- ing committee from the Senior Class, their appreciation of the Writing of the Senior biographies. FRANCES D. BRYANT, Chairman EVANGELYN BARSKY DOROTHY E. GUTTMACHER h MARY HOPE GRAFF LOUISE LAMBERT 1 MARY HESTER LEE Fifiy-lwo MISS ANNETTE B. HOPKINS ADVISORY MEMBER OF THE CLASS OF ISIS Ollaw nf 19 IE MOTTO CLASS FLOWER Keep Step Daisy $mrpra nf the 011mm President ................................... ADA ZOUCK Vice-Presidcni ........................ CATHERINE JEFFERS Recording Secretary .......................... SARA PEYTON Corresponding Secretary ......................... IRENE FRIZ Treasurer ................................ HELEN HOUCK Sergeanls-at-Arms ........... EUGENIA YOUNG, GRACE KINARD 0112155 Eirntnry AMISS, RUTH .......................... 1655 Hobart St, Washington, D. C. ATWOOD, HELEN ........................ 2309 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 ....................... Box IOI Jacksonville, Fla. BLACKBURN, REBECCA MARLOW ............ 405 Lorraine Ave., Baltimore, Md. BRANHAM, JULIET ...................... 2200 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. BROWN, EMILY MAY ..................................... Tazewell, Va. BROWNFIELD, JEAN ...................... 245 Derrick Ave., Uniontown, Pa. BRYANT, FRANCES D ...................... 425 Lebanon St, Melrose, Mass. BURNER, MAYBELL J ...................... 2301 Orem Ave., Baltimore, Md. CLEAVELAND, MARGUERITE ............... 113 N. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. COLT, MARY ......................... 1007 N. Caroline St, Baltimore, Md. CURLEY, HELEN R ................... 733 E. Twenty-h'st St, Baltimore, Md. DAVIS, EMILY HAVILAND ................................. Ten Hills, Md. DAVY, MARY WATERS .............................. Upper Fairmont, Md. DENNEY, MARY ELIZABETH ............................... California, Pa. DOETSCH, HELENE .................... 733 W. Lombard St., Baltimore, Md. DONALDSON, KATHERINE ....................... Gittings Ave., Govans, Md. DYE, HELEN REBECCA ...................... 236 Amber St, Pittsburgh, Pa. EISENBRANDT, E. MARIE .............. 2232 Mondawmin Ave., Baltimore, Md. EISENBRANDT, JEANNETTE E ............... Rogers Ave., Mt. Washington, Md. ELLINGER, MARGARET ................ l4 W. Twenty-fifth St, Baltimore, Md. Fifiy-four 0115055 nf 1E1 lB--Gnnt. FISCHBECK, SUSAN LOUISE .............. 1090 Dolores St., San Francisco, Cal. FOOTE, AGNES WILSON .................. 6 Boulder Lane, Roland Park, Md. FRANTZ, HELEN K ....................... 381 Carey Ave.. Wilkesbarre, Pa. FRIZ, IRENE MARGARET ................ Lombardy Apartments, 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 FRANCES .............. 600 Arlington Ave., Govans, Md. HODSHON, MILDRED ISABELLE ............................ Catonsville, Md. HOOD, AGNES FLEMING ................ 528 W. Main St., Clarksburg, W. Va. HOUCK, HELEN REBECCA .............. 1851 W. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. JEFFERs, CATHERINE E .................. 108 N. Front St., Wheeling, W. Va. JENNISON. KATHLEEN BIRNEY .............. 406 Farragut St., Bay City, Mich. JOSSELYN, ELLA GRACE ................... 604 N. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. KATZ, ESTHER VAN LEER ................ 2214 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. KINARD, GRACE KATHARINE ................................ Leacock, Pa. KLEIN, ERNESTINE L ........................ 31 1 Fillmore St., Topeka, Kans. KRAMER, RUTH A ................... 319 E. Twenty-fifth 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. LOVETT, J. ELIZABETH ............................... Little Silver, N. J. LOWRIE, SARA FINNEY ................... 861 Washington Ave., Tyrone, Pa. MACK, MARY GREEN .................... 14 Westwood Ave., Richmond, Va. MARKS, ELIZABETH STEINER ............................ Philipsburg, Pa. MARTIN, MARY ELEANORE ............................. Howardville, Md. NORRIS, HELEN MONROE ................ 2814 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. PECK, HELEN VIRGINIA ...................... 1046 Ogden St., Denver, Colo. PEYTON, SARAH M ....................................... Crisfield, Md. PRETTYMAN, MARIAN E. C ............... 1917 Guilford Ave., Baltimore, Md. REDMOND, ANNE K ....... . .................... M adison St., Annapolis, Md. RICHARDSON, LULA MCDOWELL ........ 1102 Brentwood Ave., Baltimore, Md. ROBINSON, MATILDA MCLEOD ............................. Hampton, Va. RODDY, ANNA M ....................................... Millersville, Pa. ROEDER, JULIA D ...................................... Glen Rock, Pa. ROGERS, MILDRED .......................... 1721 Penn Ave., Scranton, Pa. ROGERS, EDYTHE ALWILDA ................................ Portland, Ore. SAPP, MARGARET IRENE ................. 2408 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. SCOFIELD, GERTRUDE ..................... 170 Prospect St., Torrington, Conn. SHECKELLS, BLANCHE GENEVIEVE ...... 2229 Mondawmin Ave., Baltimore, Md. F ifly-fiv: $13155 of 191 E--Q'Lnnt. SHERBERT, HELEN ..................... 1800 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. SHORT, HELEN M ..................... ISII Park Road, Washington, D. C. SIPPEL, DOROTHY ..................... I728 Linden Avenue, Baltimore, Md. SISSON, MARGARET HOLMES ............. Boulevard Apartments, Baltimore, Md. SPANOGLE, MARY ANN ................................... Lewistown, Pa. STRUBE, CLAIRE M ................... 3703 Forest Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. UHLER, MIRIAM DUTTON .............. 254 W. Hoffman St, Baltimore, Md. WADDELL, INA F ......................................... Lamira, Ohio WAGNER, CLARA AMELIA .............. 326 Hawthorne Rd., Roland Park, Md. WARING, LILLIAN D ..... Tyrone, Pa. WEBER, MARY DORA .................................... Pikesville, Md. WINDER, PAMELIA RAINE ................ 244 W. Lanvale St, Baltimore, Md. YOUNG, MARY EUGENIA ............................ Buckhannon, W. Va. ZOUCK, ADA ELIZABETH ............................. Reisterstown, Md. Hunnrarg member JESSIE WILSON SAYRE .................... 256 Main St., Williamstown, Mass. Ahuianrg mpmhn ANNETTE B. HOPKINS ...................... Mt. Washington Heights, Md. Ex-mvmhvra nf 19113 ALGER, KATHRYN JONES, MLDRED AYER, CONSTANCE KEMPER, MIRIAM BocLE, BARBARA LEWIS, NELL B. BOLLINGER, INEz LEYBURN, NELLIE C. BROWN, SOPHIE LOEB, CARRIE BULLOCK, HELEN MEEK, JOSEPHINE CAKE, HELEN MARION MILLER. EVELYN CAMERON, LESLIE G. MINDS, ETHEL CAMERON. MARGUERITE NETTING, LENORE CHISM, KATHARYN NORRIS, HAZEL Cox, THEODOSIA PERHAM, HELEN CRANSTON, MILDRED I. REILEY, KATHERINE DRAPER, MILDRED TURNER SABLESON, AGNES DINSMORE, EMMA SPEDDY, FAITH GEBHARDT, ELIZABETH STYER, ALICE MARIE HESTER, RUTH VOLLMER, GRACE M. HIER, RUTH B. WESTCOTT, PENELOPE S. HULSART, ESTHER WOLF, BEULAH P. JOHNSON, RUTH YAKEL, IVY Fifly-srx ; xi v: u r $5 g h H w M : x : X g : x x X $1 x o...,I ? . $NTN 'x M x '4 76' ; ,.. SSV'ID HOanf' 0112155 nf 1917 MOTTO CLASS FLOWER Earnest and purposeful; gentle Violet and self-controlled GDliirem nf 1112 0.115155 President ............................. HENRIETTA GIBSON V ice-President .......................... MIRIAM ANDERSON Recording Secretary .......................... LUCY GRAVES Corresponding Secretary .................... ALICE ROCKWELL Treasurer ............................ PRISCILLA LANKFORD CLAIRE MCDOWELL Sergeanis-ai-Arms ..................... MABEL PAUL Qlla55 Eirutnrg ANDERSON, MIRIAM DIANA .................. 26 W. Third St, Clearfleld, Pa. ANGLE, GERTRUDE DEPUE .............................. Belvidere, N. J. AXFORD, SARA ............................................ Selma, Ala. BACHMAN, VALERIA ................... 2727 Maryland Ave., Baltimore, Md. BALLAINE, SOPHRONIA .............. 4703 Fifteenth Ave., N. E., Seattle, Wash. BARE, ALICE MARJORIE ................. 826 A St, S. E., Washington, D. C. BEADENKOPF, LOUISE MARGARET .......... 2604 Roslyn Ave., Baltimore, Md. BEARD, AMELIA ELIZABETH ............ 126 St. James Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. BEHRENS, KATHRYN L ................... 2410 Elsinor Ave., Baltimore, Md. BELT, ESTHER ROYSTON ....................... Cromsom Ave., Govans, Md. BELT, MILDRED ......................... 613 Reservoir St, Baltimore, Md. BENSON, HELEN LEVERING ............................. Cockeysville, Md. BERGNER, I-IILDA MAY .................. 109 Roland Ave., Roland Park, Md. BINHAMMER, THUSNELDA C ............................. Sebewaing, Mich BLOXOM, LOIS CLAYTON ................................... Bloxom, Va. BOOTH, HENRIETTA ....................................... Elkton, Md. BURROUGHS, LILLIAN CROMBIE ........... 2313 E. Federal St., Baltimore, Md. CARSTENS, ELSIE GREACEN .................... Pimlico, Rd., Baltimore, Md. CHRISTY, MARGARET ................................ Murfreesboro, Tenn. CLAUSSEN, CLARA MARIE .................. 525 Laurel Ave., St. Paul, Minn. DAVIS, ELEANOR WATTERS .............. 2034 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. DAVIS, VIRGINIA H .................... 422 W. Pike St, Clarksburg, W. Va. D1: MOTT, REBECCA WARD ................... 30 Brittin SL, Madison, N. J. DIEHL, NONA MAY ........................... 425 5. George St., York, Pa. DIXON, VIRGINIA VAUGHN ............................. Cumberland, Md. DUNBRACCO, RUTH ...................... 2718 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Fifly-nine 0.11855 nf lH 174-Q1mtt. DYER, HELEN MARIE .................. 1809 Lamont St., Washington, D. C. EDDY, RUTH M ............................. 798 Ridge St., Newark, N. J. ELLINGER, EMILY BECKLEY ........ 737 N. Forty-first St., W. Philadelphia, Pa. F INKBINDER, ANNA MARGUERITE .......... 928 E. Preston St., Baltimore, Md. FISCHER, FLORENCE HENRIETTA .............. 443 W. Market St., York, Pa. FORSYTH, MARGARET E ............................. University Park, Colo. FOSTER, ANGELINE R ................................... Riderwood, Md. FREY, DOROTHY DUVAL ...................... 144 N. Beaver St., York, Pa. GETZ, DOROTHY ...................... 1111 W. Lanvale St., Baltimore, Md. GIBSON, HENRIETTA .................. 5405 Third Ave., S. Birmingham, Ala. GLATT, IDA ........................ 16 E. TWenty-fourth St., Baltimore, 1V1d. GRAVES, LUCY ENGEL ............ 324 Eleventh St., S. E., Washington, D. C. HEDIAN, HELENE LUCILLE ................. 2112 Bolton St., Baltimore, Md. HILL, RUTH ELIZABETH ................................. Leechburg, Pa. HISS, ELIZABETH LUCY .................... 2017 Bolton St., Baltimore, Md. HONTZ, VELMA CLARE ................................ Centerport, N. Y. JONES, JOYCE-HELEN ....................... 232 Forster St., Harrisburg, Pa. KAJI, HILDA MARY ......................... 1161 John St., Baltimore, Md. KNIPP, MINNIE BRUNIG ................ 1002 W. Lanvale St., Baltimore. Md. LANKFORD, PRISCILLA PINCKARD .............. 21 W. Main St., Crisfxeld, Md. LEWIS, MARY LOUISE ..................................... Burnham, Pa. LINEBACK, MARY R ................... 27 U St., N. W., Washington, D. C. LIPSCI-IUTZ, ETHEL ..................... 2101 McCulloh St., Baltimore, Md. LOEB, CARRIE. ........................................ Montgomery, Ala. LONGFELLOW, MILDRED ................. 120 Belvedere Ave., Arlington, Md. LOWENBACH, VIOLETTE PRESTON ......... 129 Franklin St., Harrisonburg, Va. MCCORMICK, JOSEPHINE MIRTEENES ........ 29 Seventh Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. MCDOWELL, CLAIRE .................. 1816 W. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. MACGREGOR, MARGARET ELIOT ......... 661 S. Barksdale Ave., Memphis, Tenn. MEARS, FLORENCE MARIE ................ 2505 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. METZNER, ETHEL DANN .................. 2116 Eoff St., Wheeling, W. Va. MILLER, META H ...................... 4210 Vermont Ave., Baltimore. Md. MOREY, HELEN DEREXA ................ 1820 Lamont St., Washington, D. C. NELSON, MARGARET HATHAWAY .............. 641 Ridge St., Newark, N. J. OREM, MARGARETTA D .......................... The Cecil, Baltimore, Md. PALMER, MARY EDNA .................. 419 S. Walnut St., West Chester, Pa. PAUL, MABEL SPENSER ................ 1650 Park Road, Washington, D. C. PFEIFFER, MARGARET CATHERINE ........ 2402 Garrison Ave., Baltimore, Md. POLK, MIRIAM R ....................................... Millersburg, Pa. POTTs. CAROLYN ENos ................... 2813 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. PRICE, ALICE .......................................... Aberdeen, Md. PROBST, EMILIE WOOD ................................ F airmont, W. Va. RICE, IRENE ...................................... Bethesda P. 0., Md. ROCHOW, LILLIAN A ........................ 478 Walnut St., Columbia, Pa. ROCKWELL, ALICE ELIZABETH .......................... Ridgefield, Conn. RUSS. HELEN .................... 410 W. Washington Ave., South Bend, Ind. SCOTT, RUTH FULTON .................. 418 S. Atlantic Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. SHANK, AMY MAY ..................................... Creencastle, Pa. SHAW, HELEN LEONA .................................... Elk Lick, Pa. SHELDON, JENNIE LOUISE ................. 217 N. Second St., Millville. N. J. SHORT, ELLA MATILDA ................... 114 Warren Ave., Baltimore, Md. SIMPSON, MINDELLE ...................... The Marlborough, Baltimore, Md. Sixty 0.112155 nf 1917--annt. SLOTHOWER, DORIS ECCLES ............ 3307 Walbrook Ave., Baltimore, Md. SORDEN, HETTY LOVEJOY ................. 1122 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. STEGMAN, FLORENCE ................... Z635 Cuilford Ave., Baltimore, Md. STEIN, BESSIE .................. 1421 Belmont St, N. W., Washington, D. C. STERNE, DOROTHY GERTRUDE ............ 1010 Quintard Ave., Anniston, Ala. STROUSE, EDNA CATHERINE .............. 400 Forest Road, Roland Park, Md. SUFFIN, HANNAH ..................... 2200 Fairmount Ave., Baltimore, Md. TIGNAL, KATHERINE FLOYD ............................... Onancock, Va. TILGHMAN, SARAH AUGUSTA. . . .Shirley Ave. and Ludwig Lane, Baltimore, Md. TOZIER, GLADYs ALMA ................. 339 W. Union St, West Chester, Pa. TREIDE, KATHERINE .............. 3324 Auchentoroly Terrace, Baltimore, Md. WALKER, PHYLLIS LEE ....................... 51 Court St, Portsmouth. Va. WALTERS, MARY JANE .................. 1220 5. Ruby St, Philadelphia, Pa. WATKINS, HELEN W .................... 714 N. Monroe St., Baltimore, Md. WATKINS, K. ADELAIDE ................. 2621 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. WATSON, KATHRYN S ............... 309 Woodlawn Road, Roland Park, Md. WERTHEIMER, MARY .................. 107 W. F ayette SL, Connellsville, Pa. WHALEN, REBEKAH JANE ................... Mt. Hebron, Ellicott City, Md. WILLIAMS, S. CHARLOTTE ............................................ WROTH, MARGARET PRICE .............. 1932 W. Fayette St., Baltimore, Md. Ennnrarg mvmhem DR. AND MRS. WILLIAM W. GUTH ...... 2229 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. Ex-ilillpmhm nf 1917 ARCHER, EDITH RUTH ARMSTRONG, MARJORIE BALDWIN, MARGARET BAWSEL, HELEN L. BELL, EDITH DAVIS, DOROTHY DECHERT. EDNA DRENNING, LUCILE EDWARDS, RUTH GoNTRUM, MARY JULIA HARDING, DOROTHY HARRIS, MARY COURTNEY HEDDAN, PHOEBE HILLMAN, RUTH HORNER, NORMA HOSMER, MARGARET CONDE HOSMER, RACHEL IACK, ELAINE LINDEMUTH, EMMA KAICHER MCKOWN, KATHRYN MCLANAHAN. ELIZABETH NEUBERGER, BEULAH OWENS, LOUISE REILEY. FLORENCE RETTEU, ISABELLE SANDROCK, HELEN SIMPSON, RUTH REBECCA 815K, ELIZABETH SKINNER, MARGARET SMITH, AURILLA LUCRETTA SHUMACHER, FLORENCE TAYLOR, ANNA E. TRAINOR, ERNESTINE VICK, DOROTHEA WEISKXTTLE, MILDRED WHALEN, NAOMI Woon, CHARLOTTE Sixly-one Enema nf 1H1? EHrvzihman 132m Entered College .................................... Sept. 22, 1913 Election of Chairman, Ruth Simpson ..................... Sept. 26, 1913 Y. W. C. A. Reception .............................. Sept. 26, 1913 Entertainment by 1916 ............................... Sept. 29, 1913 Election of Honorary Members, Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Guth. . . .Oct. 4, 1913 Tennis Tournament, 1916 vs. 1917 0050 ................. Oct. 4, 1913 Senior Tea ......................................... Oct. 11, 1913 Basket Ball Game, 1916 vs. 1917 0050 .................. Dec. 12, 1913 Election of President, Ruth Simpson ...................... Jan. 7, 1914 1915 to 1917, Rose and the Ring, ..................... Mar. 6, 1914 Freshman-Junior Boatride .............................. May 9, 1914 Lantern Chain ...................................... May 16, 1914 gnphnmnre 132m Entertainment to 1918 ................................ Oct. 3, 1914 Election of President, Sarah Tilghman .................... Oct. 10, 1914 Presentation of Sophy More to 1918 ...................... Oct. 10, 1914 Tennis Tournament, 1917 vs. 1918 0mm ................ Nov. 7, 1914 Hockey Championship 0030 ........................... Dec. 5, 1914 Basket Ball Game, 1917 vs. 1918 6won1 ................. Feb. 12, 1915 Championship Game, 1915 vs. 1917 0050 ................ Feb. 18, 1915 Sophomore-Senior Boatride, Shernwod Forest .............. May 8, 1915 Daisy Chain ....................................... May 27, 1915 Ehmmr 132m Election of President, Henrietta Gibson .................... Oct. 2, 1915 Hockey Game, 1917 vs. 1916 6won1 .................... Nov, 22, 1915 Championship Game, 1919 vs. 1917 0050 ................ Dec. 4, 1915 1917 to 1919, 157716 Amazons ........................ Dec. 10, 1915 Basket Ball Game, 1916 vs. 1917 0030 .................. Feb. 29, 1916 Sixly-two mO1IOZO-am 6.:me 011mm nf 1E1 13 COLORS Red and White 0911?er nf 1119 0.112155 President ............................... DOROTHY SHANE V ice-President ........................ CHARLOTTE OATMAN Recording Secretary ...................... HELEN RICHMOND Corresponding Secretary ................... CATHERINE BAKER Treasurer ............................... FRANCES KREEGER TRAVIS BADER Sergeants'at-Arms ................ HELENE SCHNEIDEREITH 0112155 Eirmtnrg BADER, TRAVIS ...................................... McGaheysville, Va. BAKER, CATHERINE LOUISE. ............... 259 E. Philadelphia 31., York, Pa. BALDWIN, EVA E ........................... 805 Electric 5L, Scranton, Pa. BARNARD, SUSAN B ...................... 167 Chestnut St, Asheville, N. C. BARNES, GLADYS LOUISE ................. 412 E. Randall St., Baltimore, Md. BENSON, GLADYS MOWBRAY ............................. Cockeysville, Md. BERRY, WINIFRED REYNOLDS .............. 2701 St. Paul St, Baltimore, Md. BIER, MARY ELMIRA ..................................... Odenton, Md. BRADER, RUTH D .......................... 140 Orchard St, Nanticote. Pa. BRINTON, HELEN ERSKINE ............ 1602 Washington St, Wilmington, Del. BROWN, ELEANOR ARMACOST ........................ Havre de Grace, Md. BUDD, ALLEINE MARGARET .............. 601 N. Harrison St, Rushville, Ind1 BUNCE, LULU P ....................... 98 W. Thirtieth SL, Bayonne, N. J. BYRNE, HARRIET ...................... 2225 N. Charles St, Baltimore, Md. CALDWELL, EMMA LEE .................... 1009 W. Sixth St, Austin, Texas CARY, CLAUDINE A ....................... 1825 Orleans St., Baltimore, Md. CASSARD, CORINNE ...................................... Annapolis, Md. CHAPIN, FRANCES ....................................... Bethesda, Md. CLARKE, MIRIAM ........................... The Parker, Washington, D. C. CLARY, VIRGINIA B ..................... 1225 Madison Ave., Baltimore, Md. COLTON, MARJORIE ADELLE. .200 Massachusetts Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. CONE, AGNES VIRGINIA ..................... 322 N. Twelfth SL, Quincy, Ill. CONNET, MIRIAM ......................... 727 Reservoir 51., Baltimore, Md. COULTER, EDITH CAREY .................. 603 E. Clinton St., Frankfort, Incl. COX, MARY ELIZABETH. .4307 Liberty Heights Ave., W. Forest Pk, Baltimore, Md. CROWTHER, COURTNEY DE FOREST ......................... Savannah, Ga. DAVIS, JEANETTE ............................. 9 Tunnel SL, Lansforcl, Pa. Sixly-five 11115155 nf 1913--annt. DENNY, ELIZABETH ...................................... Glasgow, Mo. EDWARDS. F LORENCE C ..................... 6932 Kinbark Ave., Chicago, Ill. EDWARDS, GERTRUDE TUNSTALL ............ 2133 Bolton St., Baltimore, Md. FERRIS, HELEN MARIE .................... 903 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. FISHER, DOROTHY ..................... 284 Clinton Place, Hackensack, N. J. GAITHER, MARY ROSALIE .............................. Ellicott City, Md. GRAY, EFFIE MAY ....................................... Towson, Md. HAYMAKER, EDNA VIRGINIA .......................... Clarksburg, W. Va. HEYING, LUCILLE ........................................ Glasgow, Mo. HOPPE, RUTH ........................... 203 Bolton St., E. Savannah, Ga. HOPPER, KATHERINE BAIRD ............... 3708 Duvall Ave., Baltimore, Md. JOESTING, EDITH MARY .............. 518 Chestnut Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md. jONEs, ELIZABETH M .................... 32 S. Church St., West Chester, Pa. JOYNER, SARAH T ...................................... Catonsville, Md. KAPLAN, LEBA ........................................ Weston, W. Va. KINSEY, DOROTHY .................................... Germantown, Ohio KLEIN, SARAH ............................ 881 Hollins St., Baltimore, Md. KREEGER, F RANCES .................... 3404 Morrell Ave., Kansas City, Mo. KUTZLEB, GERTRUDE ADELE ............ 2701 Garrison Ave., Baltimore, Md. LEDNUM, SARA ESTHER .................................... Preston, Md. LEIB, MARGARET .................. 308 E. Twenty-second St., Baltimore, Md. LEVY, GERTRUDE ROLLIE .................. 209 Calhoun St., Tallahassee, F la. 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. Twenty-flrst St., Baltimore, Md. MARLOW, MARY GENEVIEVE ............... 241 E. Philadelphia St., York, Pa. MARSTON, JOSEPHINE E ................... 810 Harrison St., Wilmington, Del. MASLIN, MERRIEL PRATT ............. 2800 Woodbrook Ave., Baltimore, Md. MAYER, FLORYNE STERN ................................ Huntington, Pa. MEARS, JUANITA ...................... 2338 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. MEETH, RUTH ELIZABETH .............. 1122 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 ELEANOR ............... 2315 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, Philadelphia, Pa. aaNEUDECKER, ANNETTE .................. 1604 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. NEVIN, SHIRLEY DEAN ..................................... Easton. Pa. NIMMO, RUTH NATALI ...................... Devere Place, Ellicott City. Md, NOTTINGHAM, MARGARET BAYLY ............................. Crozet, Va. OATMAN, CHARLOTTE ................................. Greenwich, N. Y. OPPENHEIMER, ELLA HUTZLER ........... 1411 Eutaw Place., Baltimore, Md. PERRY, ANNEVA MINKE ................................ Cumberland, Md. REED, EVELYN MARGARET ................ 310 S. Front St., Philipsburg, Pa. RICHMOND, HELEN IRENE ............... 1411 S. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. ROCKWELL, L4 MARJORIE .................... 17 Walnut St., Wellsboro, Pa. SCHILLER, ESTHER BESSIE .............. 1911 N. Fulton Ave., Baltimore, Md. 0Married March 4. 1916; Mrs. George Leavitt Dickey Sixty-six Glam: nf 19 1 $an1. SCHNEIDEREITH, HELENE M ......... 41 10 Springdale Ave., W. Forest Pk., Md. SEIBERT, FLORENCE BARBARA .............. 528 Northampton St., Easton, Pa. SHAFER, MARY C ......................... 601 Thomas St., Stroudsburg, Pa. SHANE, DOROTHY ...................... 5410 Wayne Ave., Germantown, Pa. SKELLING, MARY KATHRYN ............ 1821 W. Saratoga St., Baltimore, Md. SLOAN, MARGARET ELIZABETH .............. 3928 Warren St., W. Phila., Pa. SNOW, MARY E ......................... 115 Roland Ave., Roland Pk, Md. SPIEKER, MARGUERITE LOUISE .......... 915 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore, Md. SPRENKEL, CHARLOTTE. E ....................... 216 5. Penn St., York, Pa. STEVENSON, VIRGINIA ................ 2025 Osgood St., N., 5. Pittsburgh, Pa. STEWART, ETHEL EDNA .............................. Harrisonville, N. J. STERLXNG, ESTELLE MATHIOT ............. 1122 Cathedral St., Baltimore, Md. TAYLOR, ANNE MARIE ................... 123 N. Thomas St., Bellefonte, Pa. TUCKER, MARY E ......................... Forest Hill, Harford County, Md. WAHL, ETHEL MOHN ...................... 316 W. Oley St., Reading, Pa. WALTON, ELIZABETH CHEATHAM ........ 815 6 St., N. E., Washington, D. C. WARREN, GLADYs WEBLEY ........................... Ellicott City, Md. WATSON, EDITH MARGARET ............ 309 Woodlawn Rd, Roland Pk., Md. WEINBERG, LENA DOROTHY ............................. Lonaconing, Md. WHELAN, ANNA MARIE .................. 1412 Mulberry St., Baltimore, Md. WILEY, CLADYS A ....................... 912 E. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. WILKINs, EMILIE .......................... 6 N. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. WINKELMAN, FLORA ADELE ............... 2210 Callow Ave., Baltimore, Md. WYNN, VIVIAN ANNABEL .................. 122 S. Front St., Philipsburg, Pa. YONGE, ANGELICA WIRT ................................ Tallahasse, Fla. IFInnnrarg 1132th1: DR. WILLIAM E. KELLICOTT .............. 41 1 Forest Road, Roland Pk., Md. iEx-mpmhem nf 1913 BEVAN, MARGARET HOLMES MAYER, FLORENCE CAROLINE COBLENTZ, RUTH COHEN, JEANNETTE CRIST, JANET DAVIS, ELIZABETH EVERNGAM, LILLIAN R. FURBEE, ADELE CLAIRE HEATHCOTE, TREVER E. HINES, KATHERINE JACKINs, MARY MILDRED JANNEY, REBECCA SINCLAIR NORRIS, MARIAN PHILSON, MARION PITZER, CAROLYN ROSE, ELEANOR DREWRY ROSE, MARTHA EARL SADTLER, CAROLINE SHRIVE, ROSALIE T. SMITH, ELIZABETH SUMMERS, ANNA MCCURLEY WARFIELD, ELEANOR F. Sixly-seven Enema nf IBIS ZHrmahman 132m Entered College ..................................... Sept. 14, 1914 Y. W. C. A. Reception .............................. Sept. 21, 1914 Election of Chairman, Travis Bader ...................... Oct. 3, 1914 Entertainment by 191 7 ................................ Oct. 3, 1914 Senior Tea ......................................... Oct. 10, 1914 Tennis Tournament, 1917 vs. 1918 0050 ................ Nov. 7, 1914 1916 to 1918, 11Monsieur Beaucairc .................... Dec. 1 1, 1914 Election of President, Travis Bader ..................... 11 eb. 6, 1915 Basket Ball Game, 1917 vs. 1918 0050 .................. Feb. 12, 1915 Freshman Junior Boatride, Camus ...................... May 15, 1915 Lantern Chain ...................................... May 31, 1915 Snphnmnre 132m Election of President, Dorothy Shane ...................... Oct. 2, 1915 Entertainment to 1919 ................................ Oct. 2, 1915 Presentation of Sophy More ............................ Oct. 9, 1915 Tennis Tournament, 1918 vs. 1919 11050 .................. Oct. 23, 1915 Hockey Game, 1918 vs. 1919 0050 .................... Nov. 20, 1915 Basket Ball Game, 1919 vs. 1918 11050 .................. Feb. 17, 1916 Sixiy-cighl SSV'ID NVNHSEHJ 011mm nf 1919 COLORS Green and White Oyfftrpra President ........................... KATHARINE MANNING V ice-President ......................... VIRGINIA WOOLLEN Recording Secretary ....................... LILLIAN WAGNER Corresponding Secretary ................. MARGARET ADAMSON Treasurer ............................. MARGARET THOMAS LILLIAN CHALMERS Sergeants-at-Arms .................. 5 KATHERINE REBMANN 611mm Eirrrtnrg ADAMS, HELEN LOUISE ................................... Topeka, Kans. ADAMSON, MARGARET .................................... Newton, N. J. ALLEMAN, MARIE M ........................ I45 N. Front St., Steelton, Pa. AMIG, MARGARET C ................... 2105 Homewood Ave., Baltimore, Md. ASHBY, SUE. SEYMOUR .................. 1125 Madison Ave., Baltimore, Md. BADER, HELEN D ........................... 163 Main St, Phoenixville, Pa. BAILEY, RUTH SALLY .................................. Buena Vista, Fla. BALLAINE, FLORENCE .................................... Seattle, Wash. a:BALDWIN, ESTHER N ........................ 805 Electric SL, Scranton, Pa. BARNARD, SUSAN BETHEL ............................... Asheville, N. C. BATCHELOR, MARY CARY ................ 1021 Cathedral St., Baltimore, Md. BEAN, HILDA M ...................................... Valley Forge, Pa. BEARD, FRANCES E .................................... Waynesboro, Pa. BENSON, GLADYS MOWBRAY ............................. Cockeysville, Md. BERKLEY, MARGARET H. S .................. I305 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. BIEMILLER, ANITA ..................... 4704 Garrison Ave., Baltimore, Md. BLAND, ELIZABETH VIRGINIA .......................... Clarksburg, W. Va. BRATTON, RUTH MCKEE .................................. Lewiston, Pa. BRINTON, HELEN ERSKINE .............................. Wilmington, Del. BROENING, ANGELA MARIE .................. 16 W. Lee St., Baltimore, Md. BROWN, MARJORIE ...................................... Plymouth, Pa. BRYAN, ELIZABETH LYNN ................ 3702 Duvall Ave., Baltimore, Md. BRYAN, VELMA ........................ 3702 Duvall Ave., Baltimore, Md. BURGER, ELIZABETH K ................. Roland and Melrose Aves., R. 13.. Md. BURGESS, MARY VIRGINIA .................. I5 Augusta Ave., Baltimore, Md. BUTE, GLADYs ......................................... Uniontown, Pa. CALLENDER, MARGARET ................................... Scranton, Pa. CAMPBELL, FRANCES ....................... 570 N. Boulevard, Atlanta, Ga. ' CARNES, ROBERTS ......................... 3855 Roland Ave., R. P., Md. 5Died February 11. 1916 Sevenly-one 0115155 nf 1919-4111111. CARPENTER, EVELYN .................................... Amherst, Mass. CARTER, MARY ADDISON ................................... Govans, Md. CARY, HELEN ELIZABETH ................... 9 Whitman Court, Troy, N. Y. CASTLEMAN, F RANCES ................................... Elk Ridge, Md. CHALMERS, LILLIAN ...................... 2032 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. CLARK, ELEANOR .................................. Glendon, Easton, Pa. CLARK, MARION E ....................... 814 Columbia Ave., Lancaster, Pa. CLARKE, KATHERINE ALLEN ............ 717 Newington Ave., Baltimore, Md. COHEN, MARTHA S ...................... 1709 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. CONGER, HELEN REMSEN ................................ Centreville, Md. CONKLIN, MARY ....................................... Princeton, N. J. CONRAD, EVA ........................ 1528 W. Lanvale St., Baltimore, Md. COOK. MARGARET ......................... 629 Somerset St., Johnstown, Pa. CORBETT, UNA A ...................... 433 N. Milton Ave., Baltimore, Md. COWMAN, ELIZABETH SNOWDEN ........................ Bellefontaine, Ohio CULBERSON, MARGARET ...................... 265 Gordon St., Atlanta, Ga. DIFFENDERFER, ISABEL .................................... Carlisle, Pa. DIXCY, MARGARET ...................................... Clinton, N. Y. DOLBEY, F. LULA ................................... White Haven, Md. DOWELL, MARIE LOUISE .............................. Washington, D. C. DOWN, EMMA N ....................................... Kingston, N. Y. DYE, HESTER LOUISA ........................ 236 Amber St., Pittsburgh, Pa. EAKLE, EVELYN LEE ..................... 2500 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. EBAUGH, LAURA S .................... Toy and Pettigin Sts., Greenville, S. C. ELIASBERG, JOAN D ..................... Marlborough Apts., Baltimore, Md. ELY, MARY ACHSAH ....................... 23 Wallace St., Red Bank, N. J. FARNSWORTH, VIRGINIA ............................... Washington, D. C. F ELL, HAZEL JEAN .................................... Ontario, Canada F EHL, ELIZABETH ............................... 420 Park 511, York, Pa. F IELD. MARY THELMA ...................... 304 Robert St., Baltimore, Md. FLEMING, ELIZABETH S ................. 1018 Madison Ave., Baltimore, Md. FOLTZ, GEORGIA B ..................................... Waynesboro, Pa. FOX, ETHEL .......................... 1208 Madison Ave., Baltimore, Md. FRANK, KATHERINE M .................. 1317 Madison Ave., Baltimore, Md. FRANK, LEONA S ......................... The Marlborough, Baltimore, Md. F RANK, MARGARET ........................ 1504 Bolton St., Baltimore, Md. FULTON, NANCY O ...................... 2211 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. GAIL, HELEN ............................ 4200 Greenway, Baltimore, Md. GALLUBA, MILDRED A .................... 271 Peshine Ave., Newark, N. J. GARDNER, ALICE ....................................... Perryville, Md. GARMHAUSEN, ELLINOR E .......... 516 W. Twenty-seventh St., Baltimore, Md. GEBHART, DOROTHY MAY ................ 2202 Callow Ave., Baltimore, Md. GRAHAM, JANET ....................... 3027 Windsor Ave., Baltimore, Md. GRAY, EFFIE MAY ....................................... Towson, Md. GRIER, EVELYN BRINTON ................................... Oxford, Pa. GUIER, MARY RUSSEL .................... 939 Corsuch Ave., Baltimore, Md. HAILE, HAZEN A ....................... 1906 Kennedy Ave., Baltimore, Md. HAMILTON, GRACE ...................................... Newark, N. J. HARRIS, FRANCES K ........................................ Athens, Pa. HARRISON, HELEN H .................. 3707 Springdale Ave., Baltimore, Md. HAYNES, CHRISTINE ................................. Clarksburg, W. Va. HAYWARD, RACHEL D ........................... E. Norwich, L. I., N. Y. Sevenly-lwo 6113155 nf IHIH--Gnnt. HAZELL, ELIZABETH .................................... Ten Hills, Md. HELFRICH, KATHERINE .................................. Brooklyn, Md. HELLER, JULIA ........................................ Newark, N. J. HERTzoc, ANNA ...................................... Bechtelsville, Pa. HILL, ELIZABETH LOUISE. ............... I32 W. Lanvale St., Baltimore, Md. HILL, JANE W ............................. I806 Bond St, Baltimore, Md. HOFF, VIOLET WORTHINGTON .......... 1439 Mt. Royal Ave., Baltimore, Md. HOLLANDER, SIBYL ..................... I920 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. HOLMES, HELEN ...................................... W. Pittston, Pa. HOOD, HANNAH LOUISE ............................... Shinnston, W. Va. HOOPES, ISABEL L .................... 4l 1 N. Franklin St, West Chester, Pa. HOPPE, RUTH .......................................... Savannah, Ga. HSU, ESTHER ......................................... Foochow, China HUME, GEORGE ......................... 2610 Guadalupe St, Austin, Texas HUNTER, MARTHA ...................................... Franklin, Tenn, ISEMAN, HORTENSE E ..................... The Marlborough, Baltimore, Md. ISETT, HELEN R .......................... 36 Second Ave., Royersford, Pa. JACKSON, EDYTHE .................................. Hackettstown, N. J. JONES, DOROTHY M ....................... I702 St. Paul St, Baltimore, Md. JONES, GRACE ........................ 315 W. Hoffman St, Baltimore, Md. KANN, SELMA STROUSE .................... 1321 Eutaw St, Baltimore, Md. KIDD, MARY ........................... 700 Homestead St, Baltimore, Md. KING, VIRGINIA ......................................... Seattle, Wash. KNOWLES, JULIA WILLIAMS ............ 710 E. Twenty-first St., Baltimore, Md. KORPMAN, EDITH L .................................... Gardenville, Md. LAWRENCE, MARION .................. 618 Academy St, Astoria, L. I., N. Y. LEHR, MARGUERITE .................... 241 N. Stricker St, Baltimore, Md. LEVY, SELMA C ......................... Z352 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. LEWIS, HALLIE MAE ................................... Chincoteague, Va. LEWIS, SARAH E .................................... Sparrows Point, Md. LOVE, ESTHER ANNE .................. 836 W. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. LUKENs, MARGARET P ................ 147 W. School Lane, Germantown, Pa. MCCLURE, HANNAH I-IANE ................................ Big Run, Pa. MCCULLOUGH, MARGARET M ............................... Oxford, Pa. MCCULLOUGH. RUTH .................................... Orlando, Fla. MCDONALD, DOROTHY ................... 444 Beechwood Ave., Carnegie, Pa. MALEY, EDITH E .................... 507 E. Twenty-flrst St, Baltimore, Md. MALONE, HILDA ......................... 3309 Elgin Ave., Baltimore, Md. MANNING, KATHARINE T ................. 509 Orange St, Wilmington, N. C. MARSTON, E. JOSEPHINE ................................ Wilmington, Del. MATLACK, MARGARET ..................... E. Mt. Airy Ave., Mt. Airy, Pa. MAYER, F LORYNE STERN ................................ Huntingdon, Pa. MAZOR, BLANCHE R ....................... 9 S. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. MEINL, LILLIAN ....................... l817 N. Mount St., Baltimore, Md. MELTON, CAROLINE ................... I602 Pendleton St, Columbia, S. C. MERRIKEN, MARGARET ................................ Federalsburg, Md. MILLER, MARIAN A .................................... Philadelphia, Pa. MILLS, EDITH R .............................. Elmhurst Road, R. P., Md. MITCHELL, ANNA ...................................... Hamilton, Md. MONGER, RUTH D ..................................... Elkhart, Indiana MOSES, ESTHER B ........... Garrison Ave. and Dorchester Rd, Baltimore, Md. Sevenly-lhree 0112155 nf IHIH--Q'Lnnt. MULFORD, LOUISE .......................................... Peoria, 111. MULLER, ELIZABETH ELMER ............. 818 W. North Ave. Baltimore, Md. MURRAY, ANN KIRKWOOD .................. Charles St. Ave., Baltimore, Md. NORRIS, MARGARET ...................... 3026 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. PACKARD, JANE J ..................................... Tuckerton, N. Y. PAXSON, LOUISE R ...................................... Waterford, Va. PEFFER, HELEN H ...................................... Eureka, Kansas PENNEBAKER, MARY LUCILLE .............. 5000 Echo St., Los Angeles, Cal. PETTEBONE, MAE ...................................... Forty Fort, Pa. PFAFF, ELSIE L ....................... 2303 E. Madison St., Baltimore, Md. PHILIPS, RUTH ..................................... Kennett Square, Pa. PIET, ELISE ...................... 438 E. Twenty-second St., Baltimore, Md. PLATE, HENRIETTE ................................... Jersey City, N. J. POWDERMAKER, HORTENSE ................ 810 Whitelock St., Baltimore, Md. PRICE, KATHARYN EDNA ................................... Smyrna, Del. PURPLE, LEONORA ........................ 804 Chestnut St., Columbia, Pa. RASELY, EVELYN ........................ 80 East Main St., Uniontown, Pa. REBMANN, KATHARINE ................................... Mt. Airy, Pa. REESE, DOROTHY ..................................... Gwynnbrook, Md. REHBERGER, MARION GERTRUDE .......... I709 Aliceanna St., Baltimore, Md. REID, EDITH ............................ North Ave., Mt. Washington, Md. REMSBERG, LUCIE .................................... Buckeystown, Md. RICHARDSON, JEANNETTE S .......................... Saranac Lake, N. Y. ROTHSCHILD, STELLA .................. 2124 Brookfield Ave., Baltimore, Md. ROWE, DOROTHY ....................................... Nanking, China RUBY, JULIA V .......................... 1825 Riggs Ave., Baltimore, Md. ST. JOHN, LOUISE A ................. 107 Watauga Ave., Johnson City, Tenn. SAUNDERS, SALLIE B ................................. Newport News, Va. SCHAUL, HELENE ........................... 420 Greene St., Augusta, Ga. SCHLEISNER, FANNY ................... 824 Newington Ave., Baltimore, Md. SCHOOLFIELD, MARY EMILY .......................... Pocomoke City, Md. SHAROGRODSKY, LILLYE ................. 922 E. Madison St., Baltimore, Md. SHAW, FRANCES WILLIAMS ................. 808 Wynnewoocl Rd., Phila.., Pa. SHEPARD, LILLIAN R .................... Elderslie Ave., Mt. Washington, Md. SHEPARD, LUBELLE S ................... Elderslie Ave., Mt. Washington, Md. SHERBONDY, HELEN ....................................... Dawson, Pa. SILVER, HANNA ......................................... Odenton, Md. SIMPSON, CATHERINE ..................................... Somerset, Pa. SMITH, DOROTHY ........................................ Plymouth, Pa. SMITH, LILLIAN ....................................... Brookville, Ohio SMITH, MILDRED ......................... 1150 Franklin St., Johnstown, Pa. SMITH, SARA ................................. The Rocks, Johnstown, Pa. SMYER, MIRIAM PRATT ............. 1020 Twenty-flrst St., S. Birmingham, Ala. STERNBERGER, LUCILE .................... 507 Dock St., Wilmington, N. C. STEWART, DOROTHY ................ The Preston Apartments, Baltimore, Md. STITES, ALVALYN .......... ZZZ Rhode Island Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. STUART, C. AUGUSTA .................. 712 Day Ave., S. W., Roanoke, Va, STUDE, ELSE ............................. Beaumont Ave., Catonsville, Md. TAYLOR, BELLE .................... 108 Longwood Road, Roland Park, Md. TAYLOR, ELEANOR M ................. 123 North Thomas St., Bellefonte, Pa. THOMAS, MARGARET BAKER ............ 1415 W. Mulberry St., Baltimore, Md. THOMPSON, NORA B .......................... 910 Ridge Ave., Darby, Pa. SevenIy-four Clam; nf 1919--Olnnt. TODD, HENRIETTA ...................................... Philipsburg, Pa. TYSON, SARAH E ..................................... Port Deposit, Md. UMHAU, EMILIE ................ 3305 Sixteenth St, N. W., Washington, D. C. WAGNER, LILLIAN ........................ 2408 Calvert St, Baltimore, Md. WEGNER, LILY E ....................... 9 Midvale Rd., Roland Park, Md. WELLES, FLORENCE M .................... 2101 Fifth Ave., Bay City, Mich. WESTON, REY ..................... 3447 Oakwood Ave., Washington, D. C. WHILDIN, OLIVE A ....................... 2018 Calvert St, Baltimore, Md. WILBON, AGNES ....................... 1922 Madison Ave., Baltimore, Md. WILLIAMS, LUCILE E ...................................... Pueblo, Colo. WILSON, HELEN ........................................ Bellwood, Pa. WILSON, MARGARET ................................ Pocomoke City, Md. WINKELMAN, RITA ...................... 2210 Callow Ave., Baltimore, Md. WITTE, JULIETTE ..................................... Brooklyn, N. Y. WOOD, RUTH MARIE .................................. St. Ceorgek, Del. WOOLLEN, VIRGINIA .................... 217 Lafayette Ave., Baltimore, Md. Hunnrary mpmhrr CAROLINE E. JESSE ................................... Columbia, Missouri Sclvcntyive Enema nf IHIH 1H rmhman 132m Entered College ..................................... Sept. 20, 1915 Election of Chairman, Katherine Manning .................. Sept. 24, 1915 Y. W. C. A. Reception ............................... Sept. 24, 1915 Entertainment by 1918 ................................ Oct. 2, 1915 Senior Tea ......................................... Oct. 9, 1915 Tennis Tournament, 1918 vs. 1919 1wony ................ Oct. 23. 1915 Hockey Game, 1918 vs. 1919 9won1 .................... Nov. 20,1915 Championship Hockey Game, 191 7 vs. 1919 1won1 .......... Dec. 4, 1915 Entertainment by 1917, The Amazons .................. Dec. 10, 1915 Basket Ball Game, 1918 vs. 1919 1won1 ................. Feb. 17, 1916 Championship Game, 1916 Vs. 1919 0050 ................ Mar. 1 1, 1916 Seveniy-six ADAMS, HATTIE J ....................................... BROWN, SUE G .............................. Chestnut Hill, CLARKE, ALICE ELIZABETH ............. 717 Newington Ave., CLEMMETT, MARY ........................ 3007 Abell Ave., FIROR, MABEL C ...................... 715 Newington Ave., FLECKENSTEIN, MR5. ISABELLA G ....... 1624 Mt. Royal Ave., GREEN, MRS. EDNA HOOK ................. 1625 Park Ave., GROTE, CAROLINE E ..................... 1045 Myrtle Ave., HAHN, MILDRED .................... 714 N. Carrollton Ave., HANZSCHE, EDYTHE BURT ............ 1323 Edmondson Ave., HARRISON, HELEN ................. 451 E. Twenty-second St., HASTINGS, ELIZABETH K .................. 2533 St. Paul St., HILDEBRAND, GRACE ...................... 722 Dolphin St., KONITZKY, ELTA ................... 4436 Reisterstown Road, LEE, MRS. LILY M ..................... 1018 N. Charles St., MAGRUDER, MARGUERITE ............... 2528 N. Calvert St., MUNDING, GERMAINE G ................... 3725 Morley St., NATHAN, MRS. ADELE GUTMAN .............. Pinkney Road., . . Covans, Baltimore, Baltimore, Baltimore, Baltimore, Baltimore, Baltimore, Baltimore, Baltimore, Baltimore, Baltimore, Baltimore, Baltimore, Baltimore, Baltimore, Baltimore, Baltimore, Baltimore, Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. Seventy-sevcn gppriala-nOInnt. PICKELL, LOUISE E ............... 4l0 Woodlawn Rd., R. P., Baltimore, Md. ROSENBLATT, MRS. HILDA R .............. Riviera Apartments, Baltimore, Md. ROSETT, MRS. LOUISE .................. I318 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. SCHREIBER, NELLIE .................... I929 Madison Ave., Baltimore, Md. SMITH, OLIVE CUSHING ..................... 4 E. Biddle St., Baltimore, Md. STALEY, MARGARET ...................... 835 Harlem Ave., Baltimore, Md. THOMPSON, ZELMA G .................. 2404 Maryland Ave., Baltimore, Md. WATTS, NELLIE SNOWDEN .............. 2929 N. Calvert St, Baltimore, Md. WELLS, LILAH CATHERINE ................................. Freeport, Ill. WOLMAN, MRS. ADELE K ................ 2407 Madison Ave., Baltimore, Md. ZIPP, MINNIE ELIZABETH ................ I440 N. Eden St, Baltimore, Md. Emmg: ,; Seveniy-cighl Chairman MILDRED BELT I7 lice i Comm 8 ESTHER MOSES, MARY Cox, 6 '1 ESTHER KATZ, 6 ADELAIDE WATKINS, . HELEN DYE 9 7 l HETTY 501mm, 7 'l 0911311113 President MARY ELIZABETH DENNEY First Vice-Presidcnl Vice-Presiden! MARY SPANOGLE. '16 GRACE KINARD, 116 President of Vingolf Ha11 President of Fensal Hall Vice-Presideni Vice-Presiden! MATJLDA ROBINSON, '16 ESTHER KATZ, '16 President of Clilner Hall President of City Girls Treasurer HETTY SORDEN, '17 Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary ADELAIDE WATKINS, '17 EVA BALDWIN, '18 junior Member Sophomore Member Freshman Member MARY JANE WALTERS, '17 FLORENCE EDWARDS, '18 ELIZABETH BRYAN, '19 Recorder of Poinls GENEVIEVE SHECKELLS, '16 Eighly-onc 091mm President SARA LOWRIE, ,l6 Vice-Presidenl Recording Secretary CLARA WAGNER, 'l6 ELIZABETH NESBITT, 'l8 Correspanding Secretary Treasurer CHARLOTTE WILLIAMS, l7 FRANCES BRYANT, 'l6 Chairman Devotional Committee Chairman AMissionary Commillee Chairman Bible $de MAYBELL BURNER. '16 ELIZABETH HISS, '17 Commtllee JOSEPHINE MCCORMICK, '17 Chairman Practical Service Chairman Social Cammfilee Chairman Isabella Thoburn MARY SPANocLE, l6 MATILDA ROBINSON, 16 Commztlee SARAH PEYTON, 16 Chairman Eaglesmerc Student Volunteer Annual Member EMILY ELLINGER, 'I7 RePTBSeNWWe MARGARET MACGREGOR, 'l7 ALICE ROCKWELL, 'l 7 Eighly-iwo 6911?:er Chairman of Committee EMILY ELLINGER, 'l7 Committee and Delegates to Conference of June, 1915. I916 I917 l9l8 SARAH LOWRIE MILDRED BELT DOROTHY SHANE MARY DENNEY CHARLOTTE WILLIAMS ELIZABETH NESBITT MATILDA ROBINSON EMILY ELLINGER RUTH BRADER REBECCA BLACKBURN EAGLESMERE. ICH in the Allegheny mountains of northern Pennsylvania lies a beautiful little lake sur- rounded by stately trees. On the shores of this lake, in the month of June and the rhodo- dendron days of July gather students from colleges of Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania, eastern Ohio and southern New York. In the summer of I915, of the four hundred and eighty-five students gathered here at Eaglesmere, fifteen were Gaucher girls. Because we had one of the largest delegations, the Gaucher representatives were given a cottage to themselves, in which they enjoyed many happy hours. Of the good times offered by the conference, athletics formed an important part. Intercollegiate tennis and basket ball tournaments and aquatic sports aroused intense college spirit. One of the most enjoyable days last summer was Stunt Day. All of the delegates from each college and the leaders, dressed in characteristic costume, formed a procession to the lakeside, where the stunts were offered. A few of the colleges gave delightful short plays; Gaucher girls in yellow and white costumes repre- sented Equal Suffrage, and carried a huge suffrage banner. On that day everyone forgot his dignity, and even the leaders joined in such songs as 'iAway, away with sword and drum, Here they come, rum a dum dum. Looking as if they'd been on a bumg The girls of Eaglesmereiol Although the conference offered the jolliest times imaginable, it furnished something besideSethe opportunity for deepening the spiritual life. There were daily Bible and Mission Study classes taught by thoroughly competent instructors. Addresses were given by some of the most prominent religious leaders in the country. specialists in solving the problems of college students, in pointing the wayldto a higher life, and in showing students their own responsibilities in meeting the needs of the wor . S. L. Eighly-lhree Athletir Aaantiatinn E; wmv Wm 1mm INN wmr 1N t NM 1 'IL' twtmmwm W 1- M m lmh wMI tmv M Hxv'wx Wm ll ; 0311?er President REBECCA BLACKBURN, '16 Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ELIZABETH MARKS, 'I6 EMILY WILKINS, 'I8 MILDRED BELT, 'l7 Senior Member lum'or Member INA WADDELL ADELAIDE WATKINS Sophomore Member Freshman Member MARJORIE COLTON LILLIAN WAGNER Members-ai-Large KATHLEEN JENNISON, 'I6 HILDA BERGNER, 'l7 HE Athletic Association was organized a number of years back in the history of our college at the instigation of Dr. Welsh, with the object of stimulating interest in athletics. Accordingly 3.?de a constitution was drawn up with the help of Dr. Welsh and the gymnasium instructors. At Xx??? first membershlp was not compulsory. though every student was ehglble; later. however, one of the changes made in the original constitution was to require every student on entering college to join. Numberless other changes in the constitution and by-laws were made year by year as the athletic interests grew and became more complicated, so that now there are included sections providing not only for the management of Basket Ball, Tennis, Hockey and Field Meet, but also for awarding cups, letters and numerals to the champions, with rules of eligibility for entrance into the contests. By co-operating with the Physical Training Department, to which it is directly related, it tries to develop and harmonize all our athletic activities by furnishing regulations, by helping to buy the equipment necessary, and by arranging inter-class contests. R B Eighlyefaur 091119173 1915-13113 ' I President ERNESTINE KLEIN, 116 Vice-Presideni IRENE RICE, 117 Literary Department Dramatic Department General Utility Department HELEN DYE, '16 MIRIAM ANDERSON, '17 ESTHER KATZ, '16 Art Department Musical Department Treasurer DOROTHY FISHER, 118 HELEN BADER, 119 MARY JANE WALTERS, '17 Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary FLORA WINKELMAN, '18 FLORENCE EDWARDS, '18 AGORA ROCRESS! That is the watchword of Agora. From its earliest function of a purely debating club, it has become a society branching out into the special lines of literary, dramatic, artistic, and musical activity. The literary girl finds valuable training in the debating department and interest is aroused by the inter-class contest for the award of the cup. The dramatic depart- ment of Agora aims to produce plays of artistic merit and gives a wider opportunity for all to participate than is possible in the more ambitious class entertainments. The college wardrobe, which is an infant prodigy of Agora. proves to he thriving beyond all expectations. Ultimately, we hope, it will contain costumes which will meet the needs of every requirement. This year a poster competition under the management of the art department taxed the ingenuity of the student body, and from an auction of the twenty or thirty posters entered, sufficient money was made for the purchase of several books on practical illustrating. Before the year ends, the chairman of the musical department hopes to produce something ieally creditable. To one who is awake to the possibilities of growth in a club of this description, there must come a vision of the clay when the active membership of Agora will include practically every girl in college, and when Agora will cover a broad, ever-widening cultural Field, in which each student will find incentive for the expression of her own particular interests and talents. Eighly-five gamed $prnirp 7132mm President KATHLEEN BIRNEY JENNISON, 'l6 Vice-President ESTHER KATZ, tl6 Secretary AGNES HOOD, '16 Elector ELSIE CARSTENS, '17 Treasurer MARGARET SLOAN, '18 President of Sufrage League IDA CLATT, ,l7 Members-al-large EVANGELYN BARSKY, 16 01am HELEN DYE, ,I6 tcilyt HE Social Service League is an organization which otters to students the golden opportunity for learning the true meaning and value of personal service in society and for understanding how social activity may be of practical use. Lectures by trained experls on Child Welfare, Baltimore's Work with Vagrants, and Opportunities for Women in Social Work, add a working knowledge to our theories and ideals, or supplement work done in the Social Service Department by Dr. Thomas and Dr. Magruder, to whom we are grateful for assistance and advice. The girl who joins the Social Service League allies herself with a corporation including all social service eEorts in college, be it college settlement work or equal suffrage. The Social Service League holds a membership in the Consumers' League and in the National Society of Charilies and Corrections. Since Gaucher is in a city with a College Settlement, it offers an opportunity for a student to come face to face with city social problems and remedies. Through the classes at the settlement a girl may catch from trained workers some of that precious enthusiasm which has made the social welfare move- ment a power in the last thirty years to enforce and carry through social reforms. If the membership list in the league is a good barometer, Gaucher may be proud of her Social Service spirit. Eighly-six g1 MQWW QLWX6 Q20 1 892 1 893 1 894 1 895 1 896 1897 1898 1 899 mi Etta Kappa1Tl-32m 11f marylanh Glharter memhpm JOHN F. GOUCHER FANNIE COOK GATES CHARLES HODELL WILLIAM H. MALTBIE MAYNARD METCALF $nurhrr 0113111191: ANNA LEWIS COLE EUPHEMIA MCCLINTOCK JOHNETTA VAN METER FLORENCE PEEBLES LETITIA MORRIS SNow LUCY ELIZABETH SMITH MRS. Romuco HUGUET DE BONILLA MARGARET JEANETTE BROWNELL MRS. LEWIS SMALLWOOD POWELL MARY CLOYD BURNLEY MRS. JAMES MADISON STIFLER AMY HEWES WANDA HARTSHORN MRS. ALEXANDER PETRUNKEVITCH MAY LANSFIELD KELLER ANNINA PERIAM MRS. GEORGE HENRY DANTON ANNADORA BAER MRS. FREDERICK TUPPER, JR. ANNA HOFFMAN MRS. FRANCIS JENKS HALL JESSIE M. LOEFFLER MRS. EDWARD LIVINGSTON PALMER, JR. MARY ELIZABETH MORSE Eighly-eighl 1900 EMMA CHILTON BASS MRS. RAYMOND D. MILLER BERTHA MAY CLARK LETTICE LATANE MRS. C. M. SPARROW 1901 GERTRUDE ANDREWS MRS. HERBERT HALVERSTADT JANET COUCHER MRS. HENRY C. MILLER ANNETTE B. HOPKINS 1902 IDA EVANS MRS. LEWIS CLYDE BIXLER AGNES GORDON MURDOCK MARIE ELEANOR NAST MRS. WILLIAM B. WHERRY 1903 EDA MAY BRIGGS MRS. PAUL DELAVAN FROST NANCY HIGGINBOTHAM CATCHING MRS. THOMAS H. SHIELDS THYRA CRAWFORD 1904 HELEN SILVER ELLIS MARGARET SHOVE Momuss HELEN T. WAITE MRS. HORACE C. COLEMAN 1905 1906 1907 1908 1 909 1910 SARAH WHITE CULL MRS. R. C. HUME ANNIE LOVE DOWDELL MRS. WILLIAM A. DENSON MARY W. DRUMMOND MRS. SWANK MARGARET EDITH KELLY EMILY FULLER SLEMAN ELIZABETH SMITH THOMAS NELLIE SNOWDEN WATTS WILLA EDNA WILSON MADGE MAY YOUNG 1911 MABEL L. BACKUS MRS. ROBERTSON T. BARRETT JOSEPHINE BARTHOLOMEW MRS. NDAL CHARLES INGALLs MARY E. BOSLEY ETHEL NICHOLSON BROWNE LEVA BURTON GRAFF ANNA SOPHIE WEUSTHOFF MRS. JOSEPH A. MOSHER 1912 LAURA JEANNETTE CAIRNES FLORENCE HOOPER BESSIE IRVING MILLER IRENE REINER MARY VIOLA ROBINSON CLARA KAHN STROUSE MRS. ALBERT B. BERWANGER DELlA COOK MRS. FRED HOUSTON OLIVE WETZEL DENNIS LUCILE GRAHAM MRS. ARTHUR JAMES WILLEY MARTHA LOUISE PRINTUP EDITH TIMBERLAKE MRS. ABBOTT Low COMBES EMMA LOUISE WARDELL JESSIE WOODROW WILSON MRS. FRANCIS B. SAYRE 1913 1914 ELSIE G. CLARK LEILA ROBERTA CUSTARD ETHEL ESTELLE EDWARDS AMELIA HERMINA FRITZ KATHARINE HOOPER ADAH BLANCHE ROE MRS. HERMAN LOMMEL MARY LOUISE SAYRE MRS. ANDREW PRESCOTT KOCH ELIZABETH F. STEVENS MRS. J. K. LAISE MABEL BELT EVELYN WYLIE BETTS CARRIE D. BURGUNDER MRS. IRWIN PALMER LEVI 1915 ALICE FRANK COHEN BLANCHE S. LAMBERSON CARRIE OSBORN UPHAM MRS. EDWIN C. BRAYNARD ROSE MARY URNER MRS. RALPH F. WILLIAMS ANNA DANEKER WARD FRANCES ELIZABETH YERKES MERLE STROTHER BATEMAN KATHRYN BRUCHHOLZ MRS. HENRY SEARS THOMSON FLORENCE ELIZABETH EDDOWES ELIZABETH FRENCH JOHNSON MARY ELIZABETH JONES ETHEL D. KANTON ELIZABETH ETHEL LINTON CONSTANCE MAYADAS MRS. PREM NATHDAS GEORGIA PARRY SARAH HUGER BACOT MRS. KENNETH S. TANNER ELEANOR JACKSON CARY MARGARET E. CHEETHAM MRS. VERNER ROY ONEAL TERESA COHEN CELESTE HUSTED KLEINLE MRS. R. B. MAXWELL NETTIE PAULINE MCGILL MARY MELVIN SARAH A. OSBORN MRS. IRVING L. MCCATHRAN MARTHA HELEN bARTON GRACE HOLLE BLONDHEIM FRANCES STIRLING CLARKE ALICE DU MOULIN ELSA CAROLINE HAUPT MARIE C. OHLE EMMA ELIZABETH WEYFORTH EDYTHE BURT HANZSCHE MARION JANNEY MIRIAM EVA KENNELLEY EDITH MCDOWELL EVA LENORE MEID GRACE RIDDLE EDNA F. SCHWARTZ MADGE DEGROFFT THURLOW CORINNE C. BURGUNDER MRS. F. H. BLUM HELENE CONNET EDITH MURIEL HARN PAULINE MELCHING LOTTIE LEE NICHOLLS MARY W. PATTEN EDNA KATHERINE REINEKE MARY E, RICHARDSON Eighty-m'ne 135i Glimmer nf Ema Gbmnma Eratprnity ESTABLISHED MAY, l89l Artimz mpmhtra MAYBELL JESTINE BURNER MARGARET ELLINGER MARY ELEANOR MARTIN SARA AXFORD MILDRED BELT MARGARET COLLINS CHRISTY HELEN ANDERSON DYER ELIZABETH LUCY HISS MARTHA CLAIRE MCDOWELL CATHERINE LOUISE BAKER COURTNEY DEFOREST CROWTHER MARY ELLEN SNow MARY CARY BATCHELLOR ELIZABETH KNOX BURGER ELIZABETH FLEMING,5 HELEN GAIL VIOLET WORTHINGTON HOFF I9l6 1917 I918 l9l9 ANNA KATHERINE REDMOND MARY ANN SPANOGLE MIRIAM DUTTON UHLER HELEN DEREXA MOREY Doms ECCLES SLOTHOWER SARAH AUGUSTA TILGHMAN MARY JANE WALTERS MARGARET PRICE WROTH MARGUERITE LOUISE SPIEKER EMILIE WILKINS MARTHA HUNTElg MARION GOLDTHWAITE LAWRENCE! MARGARET MATLACK MARGARET BAKER THOMAS VIRGINIA WOOLLEN Ripledged. CHRISTINE CARTER BAGG LOUISE TULL BAKER MARY BAKER Ze1z0 KATHARINE CLAGETT BECK SALLIE M. BOND ELEANOR JACKSON CARY DESIREE BRANCH CLARK MABEL CARTER MAMIE VIRGINIA CAUGHY ESTHER BARTON CRAMPTON ESTHER PARKER ELLINGER ELMA ERICH CLARA FRAZEE AIpha BeicO GLADYS FULTON JEAN FULTON Svnmrw in 13th HARRIET GAGE $$ng IANE GOODLOE ELIZABETH COUCHER URSULE GUARD RUTH HAYDEN EVELYN Hawas MELISSA HILL HILL MARY COCHRAN HJSS LILLIAN HISS MARGARET GRIEN MARTIN NAN WALTERS MCNEAL MARGARET SHROVE MORRIS JANET GOUCHER MILLER JESSIE LOEFFLER PALMER JOE ANNA Ross PANCOAsT MABEL MEREDITH REESE EMILIE SOPHIE REINHARD MARY FIELD SADTLER ISABEL W. SCHMEIZER BESSE IRVING STOCKING HELEN THOMPSON FLORENCE THOMPSON ALMA WASH ChO HELEN DOROTHY WELSH LOUlSE WEST ALICE REANEY WOLFE MARY GOODE WOOLDRIDGE MARY PARKER WROTH ELINE VON BORRIES Nineiy-onc Zrta Olhaptpr nf Alpha iHhi ZHratPrniIg ESTABLISHED 1891 Arrive mvmhpra MARGUERITE C. CLEAVELAND KATHERINE DONALDSON SUSAN LOUISE FISCHBECK ELSIE GREACEN CARSTENS ANGELINE RIDER FOSTER MARTHA HENRIETTA GIBSON PRISCILLA PINCKARD LANKFORD FRANCES ELIZABETH BEARD HELEN ELIZABETH CARY LILLIAN CHALMERS EVELYN LEE, EAKLE$ ELIZABETH LOUISE HILL :5Pledged. RUTH ADAMS BAER MARGARET BRIAN BAER ROSA BALDWIN EDITH A. BECK META M. BECKER Dcl1c0 SOPHIE N. BECKER Dell0 ANNE MARGUERITE DYE ISABEL NEWMAN FITZPATRICK ELIZABETH GORDON Fox 00140 JENNIE W. FRAMES MARCELLA GOODRICH FLOWERS MARION A. FAUSLER Omicron GENEVIEVE HOLTZMAN HENDLEY EDITH STEVENS HOFFMAN LULIE POOLE HOOPER ISABELLA STEVENS HUNNER CAROLYN TILLEY HYATT CLARINDA MATTHEWS MARY Hon: GRAFF SARA FINNEY Lowmr. HELEN VIRGINIA PECK JOSEPHINE M. MCCORMICK MARGARETTA OREM HELEN CATHERINE Russ DOROTHY MAE MCDONALD CAROLINE BELSER MELTON EDITH RICHARDSON MILLS CHARLOTTE RUTH PHILIPS REY WESTON Snrnrw in 33th EVELYN HOLT MARTINE AILEEN MCKENNY JANET BONHAM MERRYMAN ROSALu: HAXALL NOLAND EDNA SPEDDEN NORTON ALICE REUTER EDITH RILEY FANNIE GRANT RUSSEL ANNA EDMUNDs RUTLEDGE MARGARET HILL P. SHRYOCK HETTIE CALDWELL SNEERINGER FANNY SPENCER ETHEL CRANSTON TANEYHILL RUTH HOLLIS TANEYHILL AMBER SEVERN TAYLOR ISABEL WOODS FAUNTLEROY CORBIN WIGHT EVA BANDEL WILSON Ninely-thrce Alpha Glimmer nf Gian iKappa iHi ZHratprnitg FOUNDED MAY, 1892 EMILY MAY BROWN AGNES WILSON Foo-na ERNESTINE LORENIA KLEIN MARGARET ELIOT MACGREGOR HARRIET BYRNE VIRGINIA BRODIE CLARY KATHERINE ALLEN CLARKE HELEN REMSEN CONGER MARIE LOUISE DOWELL ETHEL NICHOLSON BROWNE AGNES CHAMBER ELSIE MERRILL Cox ANNA HUBECK KNIPP GERTRUDE B. KNIPP MARGARET REED LEWIS LOUISE E. DOWELL MARIAN HOFFMAN DRAPER ELIZABETH GISH HARRIET IDE EAGER LAURA WHITE FULTON EDNA SEILER GORDEN Artiup memhpra MARY GREEN MACK PAMELIA RAINE WINDER MARY EUGENIA YOUNG META HELENE MILLER LILLIAN ALICE ROCHOW AGNES VIRGINIA CONE ESTELLE MATHIOT STIRLING NANCY O. FULTON SARA JOHNSON SMITH LOUISE AVERY ST. JOHN $nrnrm in 13th ALETTA VAN WYCK HOPPER HESTER LIVINGSTON KING STELLA A. MCCARTHY CLARA HIENSICKER MURRAY CAROLINE M. SANDERS ETHEL HOFFMAN STONE MABEL PATTEN STOCKBRIDGE FLORENCE EDWARDS SUMWALT ALMA TALL FRANCES TROXWELL JOHNETTA VAN METER ANGELINE GRIFFING WOLF Ninely-five Zpta Glhaptpr nf $amma 1am Etta g?nmritg KATHLEEN BIRNEY JENNISON DOROTHY SIFPEL REBECCA WARD DEMOTT EMILY BECKLEY ELLINGER MARGARET BAIFLE NOTTINGHAM HELEN IRENE RICHMOND ESTABLISHED 1893 Arm? mpmhpm I916 CLARA AMELIA WAGNER LILLIAN DYSERT WARING I9l7 DOROTHY DUVAL FREY ETHEL DANN METZNER KATHERINE TREIDE l9l8 MARGARET ELIZABETH SLOAN CHARLOTTE E. SPRENKEL MARGARET CORNEUA WILSON MARY ACHSAH ELY ELIZABETH ADALINE FEHL MARGARET PEATTIE LUKENs KATHERINE TAYLOR MANNING :5 Pledged EVELYN PHIPPS AUSTIN MARY SAWYERS BAKER ELIZABETH ADELE BROWN JOSEPHINE W. CHAPMAN MARY THOMAS MCCURLEY HELEN DINGLE MARY BROAD DINGLE ELSIE ROBBINS Donn ETHEL SHRINER DULANEY MARGARET IRVING HANDY MARION ELEANOR JONES I919 RUTH MABEL MCCULLOUGH$ CLARA AUGUSTA STUART FLORENCE MARGARET WELLES AGNES LOUISE WILBON KATHARINE REBMAN Smrnrm in 3Hth FRANCES ROBBINS KANE VIRGINIA MERRITT FLORENCE M0551: OEHM MARIE CAMERON OHLE GRACE HOWARD SMITH Alplm BELLE BAKER TREIDE WILHELMINA ANNE TREIDE MARY ICKES WATSON EpsilorO NELLIE SNOWDEN WATTS NELLIE WILMOT 041th JEANETTE WILMOT 04119110 Nineiy-seven Alpha Erlta thaplpr nf Kappa Alpha Elwin h MARY ELIZABETH BERRY MARY COLT VIRGINIA H. DAVIS CORINNE CASSARD GERTRUDE T. EDWARDS HELEN F ERRIS MARY CARTER MARGARET DIXCY CHRISTINE A. HAYNESJ; KATHERINE HELFRISH HILDA MALONE 5$ Pledgcd ELEANOR ANNARS GRACE ETHEL BENNETT ELIZABETH BRADFORD LAlplm ZcicO BERTHA BROMMELL Alpl1a Bend AURELIA PAGE DAME MILDRED DRAPER CHRISTIE Y. DULANEY EMMA LOUISE DULANEY EMELIE CHAMBERLAIN DUNBAR ETHEL HENDRICKSON Donszy ETHEL ADDISON ELMER HARRIET BAKER EWALT HELEN S. Fmscn MARY V. GONTRUM HELEN HARRISON RUTH HASLUP NATHALIE HENSEL IHralprniig ESTABLISHED 1896 Arrive mpmhpra I9l6 AGNES FLEMING HooD EDYTHE ROGERS l9l7 MARY LOUISE LEWIS KATHRYN WATSON I918 EDNA V. HAYMAKER FRANCES KREEGER E. MARGARET WATSON FLORA WINKLEMAN l9l9 KATHERINE SIMPSON LILLIAN RUSSELL SHEPARD LOUBELLE STEVENS SHEPARD LILY E. WEGNERas RITA WINKLEMAN Saturn? in 13th MARY S. HOFFMAN MARY BROMMELL HULL blilpha Bcla ERNESTINE DULANEY HUTCHINS HARRIET JOHNSON ML0 LAURA BENNETT LECROWN KATHERINE LINDSAY MARY CLARK MARDEN MARGERY MATTHEWS ELLA Woon MILLER Omegt0 LOUISE PENNINGTON GRACE ROSE ESTHER DONNELLY SMITH 03x0 KATHERINE NASH THOMAS 03110 RUTH TAYLOR MARY VIRGINIA WARD DOROTHY WILSON Ninely-m'nc Hilarglanh Alpha Olhaptpr 11f IHi 1891a W E ratprnity CHARTERED 1897 Artink Mpmhpra I916 HELEN A'rwoon ELSIE LOUISE BENDER FRANCES DORR BRYANT CATHARINE EVANS JEFFERS I9I7 MARGARET ELIZABETH FORSYTHE MARY HESTER LEE HELEN WORRELL LEWIS ANNA MARY RODDY INA FRANCES WADDELL MARY EDNA PALMER CAROLYN ENos POTTS I918 MAR 101m: ADELLE COLTON MIRIAM CoNNET MARY ELIZABETH Cox KATHERINE BAIRD HOPPER ELIZABETH MARY JONES I919 MARGARET ADAMSON MAE PETTEBONE GERTRUDE ADELE KUTZLEB SARA ESTHER LEDNUM EMILY LUCILLE1 MOORE ANNA LOUISE MURPHY HELENE MATILDA SCHNEIDEREITH ELIZABETH COWMAN KATHRYN EDNA PRICE $nrnrw in 13th LUCY E. MURRAY - HELEN LAMB HULL UDa. Alpha MARGARETTA LAMB Una. AlphzO ESTHER L. Cox 03a. Alpha MILDRED PRICE 03a. Alphcn CORA SCOTT DOTY N. Y. Alpha BLANCHE G. REISINGER HELEN DOLL TO'ITLE M. ALICE Woon MOLLY WESTON WOOD KATE ERNST RANCK ISABEL DRURY HEUBECK KATHLEEN MOORE MALLORY ALICE KIEFER Wis. Alpth FRANCES STRADER CULVER LEONA BUCHWALD LOUISE CLARIDGE EDITH SHEPARD 03a. 82le ARGRETTE INGALLs N.Y. Alphd IOUISE NELSON VAN SANT EDITH TRACEY 09a. Alpth NELLIE V. MCNUTT HELEN DURFEE Vl. Belto ANNA BACON 03a. Came CELESTE JANVIER La. Alpha MADGE BURNAM ROBERTSON Wis. Alpha MRS. JOHN GARDNER MURRAY Kan. Alphd SARA A. PORTER CHARITY BELLE HAMPSON 03a. Alpluo EMILY ROBINSON BOYLE ELIZABETH FAIRBANKS KELLUM MARY ELIZABETH LAMB 03a. Alpha ANNIE RAY MOWBRAY CAROLINE DIGGS ELEANOR DIccs HESTER HEISSE MARGUERITE MACGRUDER SYLVANIA NAGLE One Hundred One Xi Olimpia nf Erlta Ema 43am ZHratPrttity Ariine mpmhem EMILY HAVILAND DAVIS MARY ELIZABETH DENNEY I916 RUTH ANN KRAMER ELIZABETH STEINER MARKS SARAH MARGARET PEYTON Lows: BEADENKOPF ESTHER ROYSTON BELT CLARA CLAUSSAN I9I7 RUTH ESTHER DUNBRACCO FLORENCE STEGMAN:5 EDNA STROUSE PHYLLIS LEE WALKER JEANNETTE DAVIS CAROLINE. VIRDEN LEWIS MARY BLANCHE MEYERS ISABEL DIFFENDERFER JANET GRAHAM Pledged. l9l8 I919 CHARLOTTE OATMAN KATHARINE SKILLING ETHYL MOHN WAHL RACHEL DOWNING HAYWARD ESTHER ANN LOVE $nrnrw in 13th ETHEL RICE ASHLEY GEORGIA BELT LIDA KIRK BOND RUTH BRIDGES Della Bclzo ESTELLE ROEHLE BYRNE ELEANOR COBLENTZ ELIZABETH CRAWFORD JEANETTE DERR HILDA DEVRIES AUDREY WILLIAMS DAVIS MARY DURAND DUNLAP UJD ANABELLE FULLOCK EVANS 090 MARY BELLE MARTIN FLEMING Del1a BcitO ANNA HARRISON DOROTHEA BLAss HINES MARY LENTZ JOHNSON GRACE. MANSON CELESTE KLEINLE MAXWELL ADA WADDINGTON LENTZ ELIZABETH T. LENTSCHER ALICE MALLILEAU MILDRED MCGINNIS RUTH MCLAREN PARDU MILDRED RIFE JUDD HELEN PRACHT M. LETITIA STOCKETT MIRIAM STROUSE SARA PEACE WALKER One Hundred Three thta thaptrr nf Alpha $amma E21151 ZHraternin :5 Pledged HELEN REBECCA CURLEY ESTABLISHED I908 Artiur Mpmhrm 1 9 I 6 JEANNETTE EISENBRANDT MARGARET IRENE SAPP 1917 ALICE MARJORIE BARE RUTH FULTON SCOTT AMELIA ELIZABETH BEARD ELLA MATILDA SHORT LxLLIAN CROMBIE BURROUGHS KATHARINE FLOYD TIGNAL joYCE-HELEN JONES MARY JOSEPHINE WERTHEIMER l9l8 MIRIAM FISHER CLARKE MARGARET CALDER LEIB EDITH MARY JOESTING VIRGINIA STEVENSON I919 HELEN Loum: ADAMS EDYTHE V. JACKSONaF HELENA LOUISE MULFORD MAUD STRICKLAND GALLON EVELYN RASELY LILLIAN CHARLOTTE WAGNER LUCILLE ELIZABETH WILLIAMS $nrurra in 13th MILDRED TODD DOROTHY ROCHAMBEAU JOESTINC JEAN CURLEY WILCOX MARY KATHERINE JONES ETHEL LINTON SUE GAY SHORT EDNA SINCEWALD ETHEL STALEY MARGARET WATERS JANET WOOD ELIZABETH YARDLEY MADGE THUme RUTH TINGLEY MARGUERITE ZOUCK One Hundred Five g?tninr g?nmty MARY COLT KATHLEEN BIRNEY JENNISON MARGARET ELLINGER ERNESTINE KLEIN SUSAN FISCHBECK MARY HESTER LEE MARY HOPE GRAFF HELEN LEWIS SARAH FINNEY LOWRIE DR. JOSEPH S. SHEFLOE One Hundred Six Eluninr g?nmty .. MIRIAM ANDERSON MARGARET CHRISTY VIRGINIA DAVIS REBECCA DEMOTT HENRIETTA GIBSON JOSEPHINE MCCORMICK MARGARET MACGREGOR One Hundred Sewn MARY COLT ELEANOR DAVIS KATHERINE TIGNAL GLADYS BENSON ELMIRA BIER ELIZABETH BURGER FRANCES CAMPBELL HESTER DYE One Hundred Eight I916 1917 1918 1919 ALVALYN STITES MAYBELL BURNER DORIS SLOTHOWER HELENE HEDIAN ELIZABETH MERCER ELIZABETH MULLER MARY LUCILE PENNYBAKER FANNY SCHLEISNER m l- I'l'l Fl 0 ,. c m 1: z u o a: 9 :u 1.16129 Qlluh anh Glhnir Director MR. A. R. WILLARD President of Glee Club EUGENIA YOUNG, '16 Preside ! of Choir RUTH AMIss. '16 Business Manager of Glee Club PRISCILLA LANKFORD, '17 MARIE ALLEMAN, '19 MARY CARY BATCHELOR, '19 ELEANOR BROWN, '18 FRANCES CAMPBELL, '19 MARTHA COHEN, '19 MARIE DOWELL, '19 HESTER DYE, '19 NANCY FULTON, '19 DOROTHY GEBHART, '19 MARY HAMILTON, '16 EDNA HAYMAKER, '18 ANNA HERTZOG, '19 CATHERINE BAKER, '18 SUSAN BARNARD, '18 KATHERINE BEHRENS, '17 RUTH BRADER, '18 LILLzAN BURROUGHS. '17 NONA DIEHL, '17 RUTH EDDY, '17 HELEN FERRIS, '18 DOROTHY FISHER, '18 RUTH AMISS, '16 VELMA, BRYAN, '19 LULU BUNCE, '18 EVELYN GRIER, '19 MARJORIE BARE, '17 HELEN BRINTON, '18 FRANCES BRYANT, '16 EHirHt Smpmun RUTH HILL, '17 AGNES HOOD. '16 EDITH JOESTING, '18 DOROTHY KINSEY, '18 MARIAN LAWRENCE, '19 MARGUERITE LEHR, '19 MARY LINEBACK, '17 ESTHER LOVE, '19 RUTH NIMMO, '18 LOUISE PAXSON, '19 HELEN PECK, '16 ANNEVA PERRY, '18 Sewn?! $nprann HELEN HARRISON, '19 RUTH HOPPE, '18 RUTH KRAMER, '16 FRANCES KREEGER, '18 PRISCILLA LANKFORD, '17 RUTH MCCULLoucH, '19 JANE MCCLURE, '19 ELIZABETH MULLER, '19 HENRIETTE PLATE, '19 am: Alia DOROTHY HARDING, '16 META MILLER, '17 SHIRLEY NEVIN, '19 Summit A1111 ANNA FINKBINDER, '17 SUSAN FISCHBECK, '16 LULU RICHARDSON, '16 ALICE ROCKWELL, '17 MARJORY ROCKWELL, '18 DOROTHY Rown, '19 MARGARET SAPP, '16 JENNIE SHELDON, '17 M1R1AM SMYER, '19 GLADYs TOZIER, '17 MARY JANE WALTERS, '17 KATHERINE WATSON, '17 MARGARET WATSON, '18 EUGENIA YOUNG, '16 MIRIAM POLK, '17 IRENE RICE, '17 LILLIAN ROCHOW, '17 HELEN Russ, '17 HELENE SCHNEIDEREITH, '18 ELLA SHORT, '17 CATHERINE SIMPSON, '19 LILLIAN SMITH, '19 HELEN NORRIS, '16 JULIA ROEDER, '16 HELEN SHORT, '16 MARGARET WILSON, '18 MILDRED GALLUBA, '19 HELEN PEFFER, '18 MARY LEE, '16 One Hundred Elewn 801D NI'IOO NVW EVANGELYN BARSKY, ' HELEN, DYE, ,I6 KATHLEEN JENNISON, SARA Lome, '16 EDYTHE ROGERS, 16 AMELIA BEARD, 'l 7 LOUISE LAMBERT, '16 GERTRUDE SCOFIE LD, FLORENCE BALLAINE, manhnlin Qlluh Director MR. EDGAR C. ROLLMAN President GERTRUDE SCOFIELD, 7l 6 Pianist BLANCHE MEYERS, '18 iilanhulina 6 ELIZABETH HISS, 'I7 LILLIAN BURRoucHs. 'l 7 'l 6 JOSEPHINE MCCORMICK, '17 EDNA STROUSE, 'l7 EVA BALDWIN, 'IS MIRIAM CLARK, '18 RUTH BRATTON, '19 Hinlina ANNEVA PERRY, ,18 ' 6 ANNA HERTZOG, '19 lakulvlw 719 SOPHRONIA BALLAINE, '17 VIRGINIA KING, 'l9 One Hundred Thirieen g?thillpr Eunh President DR. HANS FROELICHER Committee ADA ZOUCK HELEN LEWIS HE Schiller Bund, Couchefs German Club, means to its members an organization which grew out of a desire to have a more intimate knowledge of things German, a greater prohciency in speaking the language, and a closer acquaintance with its many beautiful lyrics. But although serious work is done by the club, every meeting has had its share of pure fun as well. Dr. and Mrs. Froelicher entertained the club on Sanct Nikolas Tag, December 6th, and gave them a delightful idea of what that day means in Germany; at another meeting four of the club members gave HEiner Muss Leiraten, a rollicking comedy of one act, and it is hoped that in the spring they can arrange a Maifahrt. Enrollment in one of the major courses of the German department entitles one to membership in the club. An account of the club would not be complete, however, without telling of the debt it owes to Dr. and Mrs. Froelicher. Their spirit of interest and co-operation has furnished the Schiller Bund the inspiration without which no organization can truly succeed. mwm iHhilnkaIai President DR. HANS FROELICHER Secretary JEAN BROWNFIELD, i1 6 HILOKALAI is an art club. It draws its members chiefly from classes in History of Art and Appreciation of Art. The Club concerns itself with studying the different stages of development 1n painting, sculpture, and architecture. Through the 1nHuence of Dr. Froelicher, permission has been granted to Visit the studios of noted artists and sculptors 1n Baltimore. One Hundred Fourteen .-u ?giatnry Qlluh Chairmen DR. WILLIAMS DR. GALLAGHER DR. LORD Secretary IRENE RtCE Committee DR. LORD KATHARINE BEHRENS DR. WILLIAMS ELEANOR DIGGS DR. GALLAGHER ANNEVA PERRY LULA RICHARDSON HENRIETTE PLATE MILDRED ROGERS SUSAN FISCHBECK IRENE RICE LL students making History their major department, and other students really interested in the subject, are eligible to membership in the club; the instructors in History in the College are members and constitute an advisory committee. The program of meetings, which are held once in two weeks, consists in the presentation of papers treating of subjects in past history, and discussions of present-day topics. milm Qllaaaiml Qlluh President MARY GREEN MACK Vice-Presidenl Louxst: LAMBERT Secretary and Treasurer JULIA D. ROEDER HE members of the Classical Club hope to learn more about Greek and Roman life. the classical writers both as men and authors, their times and their countries. They wish to gain some understanding of the way in which Greeks and Romans met problems which face us today, In addition, they expect to become better acquainted with each other as students interested in classical subjects. Any Coucher student who has had at least two years of Latin is eligible to membership. One Iiundred Fifteen iHPnttagluania Qlluh President LILLIAN D. WARING, '16 Secretary and Treasurer LILLIAN A. ROCHOW, tl7 All students from Pennsylvania are cordially invited and urged to join this club, Ihe main feature of which is a boat-ride, given at the end of the year for the Faculty. Seniors and friends of its members. mwm gnuthprn Olluh President LUCY E. GRAVES, 'l7 Secretary EMILY PROBST, 'l7 Treasurer ELLA SHORT, 'l 7 HE Southern Club is composed Of all the girls who live south of the Mason and Dixon Line. There are monthly meetings where the girls become acquainted with each other and where those who already have a common interest. the South, come for friendly relations and inter- course At the end of the year Southern Club joins with Pennsylvania Club in giving its hoat-ride. One Hundred Sixteen Kalenha Enarh Editor-in-Chief MARGARET ELLINGER, '16 Associalc Edilors FRANCES BRYANT, '16 KATHERINE TREIDE, '17 Intercollegiate Managing Editor of the Gaucher College Weekly LOUISE LAMBERT '16 . 1 MARGARET SLOAN, 18 Kalendar Essays and Verse IDA GLATT, ,17 LOUISE SPIEKER, '18 Stories and Sketches Points of View Alumnae Editor NAOMI CROWL, 104 Business Manager KATHARINE JEFFERS Assistant Business Manager: ADA ZOUCK, '16 ELSIE CARSTENS. 117 DOROTHY GETZ, '17 MARJORIE COLToN, '18 ELLA OPPENHEIMER, '18 One Hundred Sevenieen g?taff nf the $nurh2r anllege mvtklg Ediiar-in-Chief KATHERINE TREIDE, 'l 7 Associate Editors Business Manager ETHEL LIPSCHUTZ, '17 HELEN DYE, '16 HETTY SORDEN, 'l7 , . Adverttszng Manager Reporters DOROTHY FISHER, 'l8 CATHARINE BAKER, '18 GERTRUDE LEVY, '18 EVELYN CARPENTER, 'I9 Associate Business Managers SARAH TILGHMAN, '17 FLORENCE EDWARDS, 'IS Graduate Department NAOMI CROWL, 04 ADELE GUTMAN NATHAN, '10 On: Hundred Eighteen WWWWWW ngMLKWW :,x P Athlptim 1? m i E 37 ME? MS? RN Mi Mi RN MEWS? ME? ME? ME? RN mi M1 1 Emma $235M 1915-1915 Grams l9l6 l9l9 MARY GREEN MACK RACHEL HAYWARD MAYBELL BURNER VIRGINIA WOOLLEN t9l7 l9l8 VIRGINIA DAVIS FRANCES KREEGER MARGARET NELSON ESTELLE STIRLING BRIGHT, cool Saturday morning was October 16, I915, ujust ideal, declared Sophomores and Freshmen as they peered out of windows as soon as their eyes were open. uBetter without ,K so much wind, was the second thought as hurrying across the streets to Coucher Hall the 71GB? breeze caught in their Howing gowns Ohe Freshmen were particularly conscious of the breezet For it was the morning of the delayed Sophomore-Freshman Tennis Tournamentethat first event of the athletic year for which the whole college dons cap and gown, shoulders bright-colored pennants, and marches in state from Gaucher Hall to the tennis courts. There, lined up behind the ropes, decorated with the respective class colors, Freshmen and Sophomores, with their sister classmen, fill the air with songs and yells. The match has begunbsh! The ball flies from one end of the court to the other-two long rows of eyes move from side to side as they follow itewill it never stop? Yes, that girl has missed it- a shout and a groan, and an attempt on the part of the culprit to laugh it DE. The process is repeated, the shouts and groans follow, the sergeants shout for silence, the umpire calls the score. and so on until the very excitement becomes somewhat wearing, and it is a relief to both sides when set is called, and they can let out some more husky yells. During the second set, which may decide the match, the spectators forget to cheer. In almost perfect silence they follow the Hight of the small white balls, each time with a hope that they are afraiii to utterethe one because it is so near to being realized, the other because it may soon be dashed to pieces. Good playing that calls forth expressions of admir- ation from the outsiders present is exhibited by both sides; there are quick net plays and eleven place- ments, but the players are evidently wearing outithe score is gaining on one side. Whaththat was not the end? Yese'i6e4, F4 for the Freshmentnebut the umpire's voice is almost drowned in the joyous uproar of the winning side, as they lead their champions with Rowers. and caresses enough to last them for the year. Of the other two games of the championship series, what more is there to tell? Each was inter- esting, exciting, yet none ever occasions the keen interest of the first contest between the Sophomores and the new class that is giving the first display of its strength. The Junior-Senior match was won by the Seniors, who played the Freshmen for the Championship on Tuesday. October 27, t9l5, and succeeded in carrying off the cup for l9l6. R. B. One Hundred Twenty itlnrkeg 52:15am .- HE season of 19I5 was an important one for hockey. It marked the inaugura- ion of hockey as a regular Gaucher sport, on practically the same footing as the older ones, tennis and basket ball, though the awards of C55 and numerals are in blue instead of yellow. To be sure, hockey was played last year, and the juniors Cl6l won their Cfs by winning from the sophomores, but as there was no senior team no real championship could be claimed. This year each class worked up a splendid team, and, considering the newness of the game in Goucher, the three games played were good, and thrilling to the last degree to the spectators. The patient and enthusiastic coaching of all the teams by Miss Rodway and Miss Plombe, and finally their presentation to the Athletic Association of a beautiful silver championship cup for hockey were large factors in arousing the interest of all the girls in the game. The first game was between the freshmen and sophomores, and any of those who were there, perched on the old stone wall, sending clouds into the frosty air with each cheer, yet wholly unconscious of the cold, can testify to the excitement of that Saturday morning, November 22nd. So evenly were the teams matched that at no moment of the game could one have foretold the end. The first inning ended with a score of one to one, which made both teams more determined in the second. Each side soon made another goal. It was only toward the end that the freshmen made their third goal, winning for them the game. Two days later, Monday, November 24th, the juniors and seniors met on the same field, and at the close of a breathless, thrilling hour it was again the younger class that won, with the close score of three to two. The final struggle, then, on Saturday, December 4th, was between sister classes. The freshmen had already tasted victory, and their appetites, far from being sated, were keen for more. This game as well as the preceding ones, was hotly contested, and it was only in the last quarter that the freshmen made the goal which gave them the victory, with the score of four to three. The exhilaration of hockey has just begun to be realized in Coucher and with such a start we hope for even a better season in 1916, with a more scientific game, though one more fraught with healthy rivalry and good sport could not be hoped for. V. H. One Hundrey Tweniy-one 1917 VELMA HONTZ M anager HELEN DYER ELIZABETH HISS SARAH TILGHMAN LOUISE LEWIS HELEN SHAW LILLIAN ROCHOW IDA GLATT VIOLETTE LOWENBACH VIRGINIA DAVIS VELMA HONTZ MILDRED BELT MARGARET NELSON One Hundred TwenIy-lwo Hurkpg Emma I916 ELIZABETH MARKS M anager ELIZABETH MARKS MATILDA ROBINSON MARY SPANOGLE ANNE REDMOND JULIET BRANHAM MARIE EISENBRANDT MIRIAM UHLER REBECCA BLACKBURN GRACE KINARDP HELEN SHORT ESTHER KATZ ll-Inrkeg Emma 1918 ELIZABETH NESBITT Manager DOROTHY SHANE ALLEINE BUDD ELIZABETH NESBITT ELLA OPPENHEIMER ELIZABETH MERCER GLADYS BARNES HELENE SCHNEIDEREITH GERTRUDE KUTZLEB EMILY WILKINS VIRGINIA CLARY ANNE TAYLOR l9l9 LILLIAN CHALMERS M anager MARGARET MATLACK ELISE PIET SELMA LEVY KATHARINE REBMANN KATHARINE HELFRICH I-IILDA MALONE MARGARET AMIG LILLIAN CHALMERS JEANNETTE RICHARDSON SELMA KANN LILLIAN WAGNER CHAMPIONS FOR I915 - I916 One Hundred Tmenly-lhree Eazkvt E35111 l9l6 MARIE EISENBRANDT M anager REBECCA BLACKBURN C apiczfn Team REBECCA BLACKBURN ELIZABETH MARKS MATILDA ROBINSON HOPE GRAFF MARGARET ELLINGER CLARA WAGNER CHAMPIONS FOR 1915-l9l6 : 19l7 ELSIE CARSTENs M anager VIRGINIA DAVIS C aplain Team JOSEPHINE MCCORMICK VIRGINIA DAVIS PHYLLIS WALKER SARAH TILGHMAN ADELAIDE WATKINS MILDRED BELT One Hundred Twcniy-four Emmet mall I918 GERTRUDE EDWARDS M anager ELLA OPPENHEIMER Captain Team EDITH JOESTING CERTRUDE KUTZLEB ELLA OPPENHEIMER DOROTHY SHANE MARJORIE COLTON DOROTHY LLOYD I919 MARGARET F RANC M anager LILLIAN WAGNER Captain Team JANET GRAHAM MARGARET MATLACK SELMA LEVY MARGARET DIXEY S. KANN LILLIAN WAGNER One Hundred Twcnly-jive mparem 11f thp Cb gamintming $5 M. DAVY, ,I6 M. EISENBRANDT, 716 V. LOWENBACH, 7! 7 C. JEFFERS, 716 D. GUTTMACHER, ,I6 M. LEE, 716 M. SIMPSON, 'I 7 H. MOREY, 717 M. BELT, 71 7 D. FISHER. 718 D. SLOTHOWER, 717 E. WILKINS, ,18 E. LOVE, '197 E. BARSKY, 716 S. TILGHMAN, 17:5 C. MCDOWELL, ,17 K. CLARKE, 7197 M. NELSON, 717 3' Indicates new swimming C. 6121mm $ MAYBELL BURNER MARY GREEN MACK Haring 0311 I919 I916 M. AMIC. H. GRAFF S. LEVY E. MARKS K. REBMANN M. SPANOGLE E. PIET R. BLACKBURN J. RICHARDSON M. EISENBRANDT M. MATLACK G. KINARD L. WAGNER A. REDMOND K. HELFRICH M. DENNEY H. MALONE M. BURNER L. CHALMERS One Hundred Tmeniy-six K. JENleoN ESTHER LOVE, ,l9 SARAH TILGHMAN, 717 RITA WINKELMAN, 719 KATHERINE CLARKE, 719 ELIZABETH FLEMING, ,19 ELIZABETH HILL, ,19 FRANCES KREEGER, ,18 ESTELLE STIRLING, '18 VIRGINIA WOOLLEN, 719 M. ELLINGER, 716 1-1. GRAFF, 716 S. LOWRIE, 716 R. BLACKBURN, ,16 E. MARKS, 716 M. ROBINSON, 7I6 I. WADDELL, 716 V. HONTZ, ,I 7 P. LANKFORD, 717 V. DAVIS, 7i 7 M. BELT, 717 E. HISS, ,17 V. LOWENBACH, 717 S. TILGHMAN, 17 L. ROCHOW, '17 M. NELSON, ,l 7 H. DYER, 717 L. GRAVES, 7i 7 J. MCCORMICK, 717 L. LEWIS, 717 E. MARKS, ,16 M. ROBINSON, ,16 M. SPANOGLE, 716 A. REDMOND, ,16 Numpralz $mimming HELEN GAIL, 719 MARGARET MATLACK, 719 MARGARET NELSON, 717 JANE PACKARD, 7l9 MARTHA COHEN, 719 MILDRED BELT, 717 Emma RACHEL HAYWARD, ,19 VIRGINIA DAVIS, 'i 7 MARGARET NELSON, MARY GREEN MACK, Euakrt 33:111. M. BELT, 717 P. WALKER, 717 K. TREIDE, 717 S. TILGHMAN, 7l7 H. BERGNER, 717 D. SLOTHOWER, ,17 716 717 1+1anan J. BRANHAM, 716 M. EISENBRANDT, 716 M. UHLER, ,16 R. BLACKBURN, G. KINARD, 7I6 H. SHORT, 716 E. KATZ, 716 L. CHALMERS, 719 M. MATLACK, 719 H. SHAW, 717 M. BARE, 717 EJWILKINS, '18 J. CRIST, 718 A. TAYLOR, 718 E. MERCER, 718 E. OPPENHEIMER, 718 D. SHANE, ,18 F. EDWARDS, 718 716 ELIZABETH HISS, ,17 MARCARETTA OREM, 7i 7 MINDELLE SIMPSON, '17 DORIS SLOTHOWER, 7I 7 ELLA OPPENHEIMER, ,18 EVANGELYN BARSKY, 7I6 MAYBELL BURNER, 716 KATHERINE TREIDE, 717 MILDRED BELT, 717 A. WATKINS, 717 J. MCCORMICK, 717 G. KUTZLEB, '18 E. OPPENHEIMER, G. EDWARDS, ,18 718 M. COLTON, 718 E. WILKINS, 718 B. NESBITT, 718 G. BARNES, 718 V. WYNN, ,18 A. BUDD, ,18 H. SCHNEIDEREITH, 718 G. KUTZLEB, '18 V. CLARY, ,l8 A. TAYLOR, ,18 E. PIET, 719 S. LEVY, 719 K. REBMANN, 719 K. HELFRICH, ,19 H. MALONE, ,19 M. AMIC, 7l9 J. RICHARDSON, 719 S. KANN, 719 L. WAGNER, 719 One Hundred Twenly-scven 311MB Bag 3112:an May 1, 1915 Meet won by 1915 High Jump 119121 ............. 4 ft. 9 in ........ LUCILLE LIBERLES, 115 Broad Jump Gunning 119141 . . . .13 ft. 7 in ........ LUCILLE LIBERLES, ,15 Broad Jump 1standing1 119151. . . 7 ft. 2V; in ....... ELINE VON BORRIES, 115 Shot Put 09141 .............. 26 ft. 2 in ........ LUCILLE LIBERLES, 115 50-yd. Dash 119131 ............ 6.3 sec ............ SYLVANIA NAGLE, '15 100-yd. Dash 119151 ........... 15 sec .............. RUTH HAYDEN, ,15 ZZO-yd. Dash 09131 ........... 38.4 sec ............ EVELYN MARTINE, 115 440-yd. Dash 119121 ..... 1 min. 32.3 sec .......... ELINE VON BORRIES, 115 Ball Throw 09151 ............ 174 ft ........... MAYBELL BURNER, 116 Rope Vault 119151 ............ 7 ft ........... CATHERINE JEFFERS, ,16 gmximming 1 length p001 diving start ............... 10 sec.. . . A.REBECCA JANNEY, ,18 2 lengths pool push off Urea style1 ....... 23.5 sec.. . . ..REBECCA JANNEY, ,18 2 lengths pool breast stroke push off ....... 30 sec... . .ELINE VON BORRIES, 115 2 lengths pool push off a:ack stroke1 ....... 28 sec.. . . ..REBECCA JANNEY, 118 Class relay race won by 1915 One Hundred Twenly-eight ...DRAMATICS... Emvlfth Night WELFTH Night, the Senior play was given at Albaughk Theater, Saturday, March ll. Twelfth Night is the brightest and sunniest of the comedies: the serious and sentimental elements are of the most delicate and etherial character. The play was intended as a climax to holiday revels when sober occupations are forgotten and only enough of the shadow of the world is left to be a background to the liveliness and to remind us that all is not pastime but that after Twelfth Night come duties. Both depths of subtle humor and the broad sweep of comedy and pathos offered opportunities to varied types of dramatic ability and 1916 is especially rich in comedy material. There is not a thought or situation in the whole play that does not call up pleasant feelings and make us laugh with the characters in their foibles. We were apt to become impatient with the love melancholy of the Duke Orsino which took effect in philosophizing rather than in action. The stately, dignified bearing of the Duke, his tenderness to Cesario, and his musical rendering of the lines wrapped us at once in the atmosphere of his court. We fell in love with Viola first as Orsinds page and our love grew with herls for Orsino and so we could hardly blame Olivia for the passion which she later showed. Violals boyish swaggering, her touches of feminine whimsicalities, her grief for her brother, and her checkerboard of comedy and seriousness were excellently played. Olivia, the princess whose will would have its way, portrayed her passion in a dignified, womanly manner and made us feel that she deserved great happiness. Sebastian, Viola,s twin brother, and the sea-captain, faithful Antonio, had excellent stage bearing. When they parted all were eager to see them meet again after Sebastian had llviewecl the city? We laughed at the matchless Malvolio good-naturedly because of our sympathy with the other characters and because his pompous dignity and fatuous affectation were One Hundred Thirty so marvellously pictured. The expression of absolute boredom and conceit was perfect. We followed the poor cross-gartered steward to his downfall with a feeling of pity for him. The mention of Malvolio leads us to the trio leagued against him; Sir Toby, Sir Andrew, and Maria, and to their associates; Fabian and Feste, the Jester. Although the clown was the regular Shakespearean fool Sir Andrew impressed us with the qualities of the fool even more than Feste. His ability to echo Sir Toby!s words and consider them his own was ludicrous and his voice and cackle caused many a peal of laughter. Sir Toby was certainly living his part and his boisterous merriment, and contagious, rollicking laughter carried actors as well as audience through the low comedy scenes in the highest spirits. There was a humor about him that was irresistible. Sir Toby,s wabbling walk and unsteady gait combined with Sir Andrews mincing steps and expert vacuity of facial expression offered the most delightful comedy. Maria, the pert little maid, was well able to carry out the plan with success in which she had to handle three such obstreperous men as Sir Andrew, Sir Toby, and Fabian. Fabian's inopportune giggles and explosions and his double meaning remarks were well placed and very eEective. In the play the grave and the gay, the laughable and the ludicrous, the comedy and near tragedy reached a culmination when we saw Olivia and Sebastian so happily united and the Duke, deprived of his former queen, so amply rewarded in the love of Viola. ...Qlaat... Orsino ............................. DOROTHY GUTTMACHER Sebastian ................................... ESTHER KATz Antonio .................................... JULIA ROEDER Sir Toby Belch .............................. GRACE KINARD Sir Andrew Aguecheelg ......................... AGNES HOOD Malvolio .............................. KATHLEEN JENNISON Fabian .................................. EUGENIA YOUNG F este ................................. EVANGELYN BARSKY Olivia .................................. ERNESTINE KLEIN Viola ...................................... HOPE GRAFF Maria .................................... HELEN HOUCK One Hundred Thirly-onc 1TH a May day poem the Seniors of 1915 were welcomed to the Sophomore play at Altoona BeacheHSherwood Forest, by Alfred Noyes. Under the trees above the shore of the swift river it was not hard to believe oneself in the magical wood. That it was a mythical Sherwood one guessed from the fairy gates of vines and flowers, through which could be seen the green banks and bright waters of Fairyland. The play gave the brave old story of Robin Hood, touched with a poet,s fancy. The actors caught this spirit; they made the old scenes live again with a new meaning. In woods of May time were acted the great deeds of Robin Hood, the friend of poor men, the romantic lover. The forest scenes were now darkened by the shadows of an evil court and the tragedy of Robin and Maid Marian and now made glad with the shouts of the Merrymen. There were jests with Friar Tuck, to whom it was always uthirsty weather, the giant Little John sported here with Much, the comic dwarf, who was too small to be a man, and so they thought uthey,d make a scholar of him instead.,, To every scene there was given a poetic meaning by the character who embodied the One Hundred Thirly-lwo real spirit of the forest, Shadow-ofe a-Leaf, the Fool. The end of the play was im- pressive not only for the beauty of the dying song of Shadow-of-a- Leaf, who sacrifices Fairyland that Robin and Marion may enter, and the song of Blondel, who leads the fool onebeyond the trees to meet the Great King, but also because it was felt to be a perfect close to a play that was complete. Each actor had tried within her own role to give something to the interpretation of the play as a whole. Together all had worked for the spirit of Sherwood, and they suc- ceeded in presenting a poem as well as a beautiful play. C. F. T. ...Gaat... Robin Hood ..................... HILDA BERGNER Maid Marian ............... MARY JANE WALTERS Queen Eleanor ................ MARGARETTA OREM Prince john .................... REBECCA DEMOTT Much . ........................ SARAH TILGHMAN Little john ........................ HELEN DYER lennie ........................ RUTH DUNBRACCO Friar Tuclg ................ JOSEPHINE MCCORMICK Sheriff . ..................... KATHERINE TREIDE Blondel . ................... PRISCILLA LANKFORD Shadow-of-a-Leaf . ............... MARY LINEBACK King of the Fairies ............... DORIS SLOTHOWER Queen of the Fairies .............. MIRIAM ANDERSON One Hundred ThirIy-ihree Eh? Amazuwa N Friday, December 10, 1915, in Catherine Hooper Hall, the class of t917 presented to 19I9, Arthur B. Pinero,s delightful comedy Mrhe Amazons.N The simplicity of uThe Amazons made its preparation comparatively easy. The scenery was exceptionally appropriate, lending a professional tone to the presentation. State groupings were natural and effective, even the most riotous of the scenes preserved good stage balance. The acting was uniformly good. Each part was cleverly acted with a keenly appreciative humor. A great deal of the play,s charm lay in the fact that the actors so obviously enjoyed and appreciated every one of the play- wrighfs witty speeches. Ease and naturalness and a lack of strain characterized the entire performance. The sisters,eor should we say brothers,eNoehne, Thomasin and Wilhelmina, were delightfully portrayed. Litterly was a very bold, mannish and most alluring hero. Tweenwayesh bored and supercilious manner and La Grivalk buoyant enthusiasm fur- nished some of the brightest spots in the play. All in all, the consensus of Gaucher opinion seems to be that uThe Amazons was one of the most successful of Goucher Junior plays. M. F. One Hundred Thirty-four 5.1112 Amuznmi-umnni. CAST Litterly . ............................. F LORENCE STEGMAN Noeline . ........................ . .MARGARETTA OREM Thomasin. ............................ CLAIRE MCDOWELL Wilhelmina . ........................... MIRIAM ANDERSON Lady Castlejordan ......................... VIRGINIA DAVIS TDJeennIaps ......................... MARGARET MACGREGOR LaCrival . ............ ' ................... VELMA HONTZ Minchin. ....................... . JOSEPHINE McCORMICK Shulcr ............................. KATHERINE TREIDE Fitton . ................................ HELEN WATKINS Ortis . .................................. ELEANOR DAVIS Youali. ................................... NONA DIEHL tkEDQ !1,5;723 One Hundred Thirty-fiw N spite of precedent which would have demanded a simpler play, the class of 1918 chose to present Comus on the occasion of the Junior-Freshman boat-ride. Considering that but a week had been allowed for rehearsals, there was much to commend in the production of this deli ghtful masque. The long speeches had been skillfully cut, the interpretation of the lines was thoughtful, and the acting dignified. The stage setting with its background of trees was delightfully appropriate and added much to the charm of the forest scenes. Perhaps there was a bit too much comedy in the impromptu antics of the animals who were most amusing just at the climax of the play, but they so obviously enjoyed themselves and Were so truly funny that it was easy to forgive them. One of the most satisfying scenes to recall is the closing one in which Sabrina, invoked by the Attendant Spirit, rose with her nymphs, as it seemed from the river itself. and clis- appeared down the long slope again after an exquisitely graceful dance. Those who enjoyed this excursion with 19l8 felt that the class had begun well. ...Ga51.-. Camus ................................. KATHRYN SKILLING Lady Alice .............................. EDNA HAYMAKER The Attendant Spirit ..................... GERTRUDE EDWARDS Elder Brother ........................... KATHRYN SKILLING Younger Brother ........................... CAROLYN PITZER Sabrina ............................... MARGUERITE BEVAN O. E. W. One Hundred Tkirly-six Eh? Einala N February 9, 1915, the dramatic department of Agora produced Sheridanis Rivals, the most elaborate play that they have yet attempted. It is a tribute to Sheridan that without special study of eighteenth century back- ground a twentieth century cast could get the point of view of the period entirely through their work on the play. It is a tribute to the cast that they were able to transfer the spirit of the lines successfully to the audience. The world of powder and patches, of tea drinking, intrigue, stratagem, and iiduelismf, as Mrs. Malaprop might say, was interpreted with real appreciation. All the parts were well taken,eMiss Franc as Mrs. Malaprop, Miss Lineback as Sir Anthony, and Miss Schneidereith as the inimitable Bob, deserving special mention; their interpretations showed real feeling for personality. The scenery was suggestive merely, not fully furnished out, Against a background of dark green were placed a few good pieces of mahogany of the period. The effect was far more pleasing than an attempt to carry out a detailed picture might have been. It is hoped that the success of this performance Will encourage Agora to give more of this order of play than it has done previously. A. B. H. ...Q'Laai... Sir Anthony Absolute ....................... MARY LINEBACK jack Absolute ............................. HILDA BERGNER F auUcland . ............................ ETHEL MCKNIGHT Bob Acres ......................... HELENE SCHNEIDEREITH Sir Lucius OTrigger ............................ MARY LEE Fag . ................................... EUGENIA YOUNG David . ............................. ETHEL CHAMBERLAIN Mrsr Malaprop ............................. MIRIAM FRANC Lydia Languish ............................ MARY HOFFMAN julia . ................................... GRACE MORRIS Lucy . .................................. LUCILLE MOORE One Hundred ThiriyeSCven Olnmmpnrpmpnt IEHPPkeJJunP 1915 HE Commencement Week of the Class of Nineteen Fifteen was an unusually busy one, for Nineteen Fifteen made a conscious effort to have its last week at college as full as possible of interesting social events, so that the alumnae and guests of the Seniors, as well as the students, might have something to do every day, And so, in addition to having the regular commencement events Wthe Step Singing, Daisy Chain, Glee Club Concert, Baccalaureate Sermon, and the festivities of Commencement Darya Nineteen Fifteen went a step further and invented one or two Commencement cus- toms of its own. For the first time, the Freshmen pre- sented their Lantern Chain as a Coma mencement function. And so the alumnae and visitors at the college were able to see the chain, one of the loveliest of the Goucher festivities. After the chain of twinkling, gaily-colored lights had formed many amusing and beautiful figures, the held was left to the Seniors, who presented their Funeral Pyre ceremonies. The idea of the Funeral Pyre was the revival of an old Goucher custom, but the ceremonies were strikingly new! In cap and gown the Seniors slowly marched around the Funeral Pyre, mournfully chanting a doleful dirge. When all had solemnly knelt around the fire, the class roll was called, and, at her name, each girl hurled into the Hames the notebook of the course she hated most, and, as she called out the name of the course, it was echoed amid moans and groans by the kneeling circle. The Tradition Meeting was another new Commencement event. In order that the under-classmen and alumnae might learn more of the early traditions of their college, Nine- teen Fifteen invited them to a meeting in the chapel, at which Dr.Hopkins, Dr.Van Meter, Dr. Welsh and three of the alumnae spoke on the earlier history of the college, and of the beginnings of its traditions. The speakers made those early days seem very real and very near. The most beautiful of the Commencement events was undoubtedly Class Night, when the Seniors presented their adaptation of the myth of iTCupid and Psyche. The story had been so arranged that it symbolized the history of Nineteen Fifteen, its struggles and victories. But, even to those of the audience who knew little of the class, and who could not understand the symbolism, the play made its appeal because of the sheer beauty of the story and of the presentation. TTCupid and PsycheH was produced in interpretive dancing by a large cast, for every member of the class took some part in this Class Night performance. The stage was a large, sloping lawn with a dark background of dense trees. A few lights glimmered here and there, but the stage was shadowy and dim. The dancers in their soft, pale draperies appeared out of the sombre woods, danced, now in gay abandon, now slowly and dreamily, and faded again into the darkness. The acting was delicate and graceful, and the wistful pathos of the old story was sympathetically and simply treated. Cupid and Psyche,, seemed a lovely dream. It was a Fitting climax to Nineteen Fifteen's college life. PSYCHE AND CUPID One Hundred Thirly-eight $nurhpr 01111112912 meakIg Vol. I WEATHER REPORT Temperature Uncertain. Nun. 2 Ma 1:11 I ' l J Young Lady Faints As Miss P., who is a Junior in Goueher College, was walking through the Corridor several days ago, when she was :10 eosted by one of her Freshman friends. They stopped at the Bulletin Board and the Fresh- man. after looking over the signs without seeing what she was evidently seeking, turned to e Miss P. Say? she said, Hdo you know what fair it is I've heard people talking about lately? Miss P. glanced over the posters of lectures. recitals, and sales, that decked the Board. HNO, she answered. nI don't believe I have heard about it.H WVeIlW said the Freshman. uI heard somebody mention it the first of the year, and lately I've heard it several times. I thought it must be important, laut'teand she smiled sweetly at the Junior, has you don't know, I suppose it isn't. I think they said it was going to be at Dom? 1 herself in anotherls hat makes l But the Freshman did not tin- l most brilliant and most admiredl Dobano; DUNNYBROOK. that was ish, for Miss P. had fallen pale and fainting against the Board. It is thought, however, that she will recover. Goucher Hall, April, 1916 l l WAR NEWS Battle Still Rages The struggle between the Ally lof Health and the forces cham- ipioning the cause of high heels continues, with no advantage, save that of numbers, on either side. At each advance of a partisan of the Fashionable Fac- 1 tion, the attack is renewed. A skirmish occurred last week in the Office of the Gym when Freshman N. sallied forth to meet the enemy at a few 1110- iments after the scheduled time for the engagement. The at tacking party brought the left Paving into prominence by a llanKing movement. The party ;on the defensive retired a few paces. The attack was COIP tducted with customary vigor. ilireshman N. retreated in si- lence, Monomaniac at Goucher A most unique case of mono- mania has been recently discov- ered at Coueher College. One of the members of the senior class, Miss hilargaret Ellinger, is a victim of a mania for trying on hats. Almost every day, when she thinks she is un- noticed. Miss Ellinger hurries to the cloakroom to try on one latter another of her classmates, l hats. As a rule, Miss Ellinger is imost secretive about her eccen- tricity but it is rumored that once. in an unguarded moment. lshe admitted that, if she is feel- ling downhearted, a Vision of iher quite happy again. l Miss Ellinger is one of the lOf the members of her Class. tand for these reasons her hope- less affliction is all the more said. No 1 iThrong of Scantily Dressed Young Women Rush Into 1 the Street 1 1 About 9 dclock last Thursday night the residents in Glitner Hall, on Charles Street and Twenty-third, were aroused by an alarm of fire. Seizing shoes and wraps they elamored down the stairs and in a few mo- ments the building was entirely emptied. The sixty-tive young ladies who live in the Hall were gathered on the south side of Twenty-third Street trembling with cold, owing to the scanty attire in which they had rushed from the building. With teeth chattering, and too frightened to ispeak, the girls waited. After l some inquiry it was found that the Hall was not on the and. with flying hair and kimonas, the inmates returned swiftly :aeross the street and were soon in their rooms. The occurrence. however, oe- casioned no little discomfort and anxiety on the part of the residents of the Hall. Upon in- vestigations it was found that a iMiss Shank was responsible for the ringing of the lire-bellt Nor is this the first offence of this young woman. Numerous times ihave the sixtyelive occupants of the building been hurried out iOf their warm rooms into the cold air, only to End that Miss t Shank upon no provocation what- l ever. had sounded the tire-gong. The town-government moreover will take no action against the offender: but it is rumored that lthe residents of the Hall them- lselves are plotting revenge. l Junior admiring rose- Freshe man is wearing-eHow pretty! lIs that a tea rose? i Freshman tblushingy-Yese Theta. GOUCHER COLLEGE WEAKLY MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE. Sergeant X, chief detective of police, today received a breath- less dispatch from Goucher Col- lege reporting the sensational disappearance of Miss Mary Martiifs fountain pen. XVhen last seen, some time before 9.30 this morning, the pen was peace- y fully reposing, for safekeeping within the lining of Miss hiartinis hat. Miss Martin reported that she had had some previous trouble with her pen. It was of a trust- ing nature, but withal a little wild, and it was not uncommon for Miss Martin to rescue it wandering about Goucher Hall, or even sometimes to the home of some of her friends. The pen is a Waterman Self-flll- er. black, with a patent clip at- tached. Any information as to its whereabouts will be grate- fully received by the authorities or by Miss Martin. The photo- graph shows the cloakroom and the hat where the Pen was last seen. Dr. Lord tin History 4i; The Third Crusade might have ended differently if Frederick Barbarossa had not been drowned in Palestine before he arrived. Mr. Gay tin short story coursel Miss Sorden, What would you do if you had too complicated a plot for a shorti story? Miss Setheahewrite novel. I suppose. a K5421!!! . . cxiia'bsuorn Tvurwn or 7! As wanes 4 l l-I-IIZ --.-7$ What We Read HulmeeiiThe important bat- tle between the humanists and the I wonder if she'll ask about this and the scholastics took this must be important itis marked place upon a question that had little to do Fm not get- ting this with the things over which the two Camps were in dispute. wish theyid stop talking. Say. Mary, how much have you done? Gee, howid you do it? Johann Reuchlin t1955-1522l one of the most notable person- ages if Roy is there tonight Iill eroak in the history of German humanism, was deeply the pink will be more becoming in reli- gious matters. ,His pioneer work in scientitic philology was inevitably bound toethere the old things gone dry! Do it to morrow! M. L. tbefore Halloween masquerade partyl a Do you reckon uSallieyf got whiskers? S. Didnit have, the last time 1 saw her. Announcements If you would become ac- quainted with the manners and customs of all countries under the sun, take an English his tory course where freshmen are in the class. A brilliant fresh- man volunteered the following bits of general information, which are really quite essential to ordinary culture. and which incidentally were indispensable - to the discussion under way. Itis too hot in here; 11 e 1. German housewives always wear keys in their belts, 2. Almost all Negroes lune curly hair. but it's short. i 3. Indians have high cheek lbones, and they always painted 1 their faces. 4. Mohammedans always turn their faces to Mecca when they pray. l 5. Chinese don't wear 1 dresses. 1 Ed. N0te--VVe have assured ourselves of the veracity of the lirst four of these remarkable statements. As yet we. have been unable to find statistics suffi- cient to prove the last point, but, in leonsidcration of the ability of the lone who uttered it, we do not: hesitate to advise any other freshman to make use of it ar. any time she sees fit. night The Publicity Board of Goucher College announces with a great deal of pleasure an in- terestiug course of nine lec- tures, to be delivered by men;- lbers of the Goucher faculty, sometime in the distant future. Although the dates for the lecA tures have not yet been decided, they will appear in about the following order: I. The Benefits of Fresh Air. eDr. Charles Blaekshear. IT. Why I Am An Auti-Dr. Lilian Welle UT. The Necessity for Lux- uries.iDr. Thaddeus P. Thomas IV. Why Give Away Our Hard Earned Cash ?e-Dr. J. Macgruder. V. Why Women Should VoteaDr. Joseph Shetioe and Dr. Halls Froelicher in combin- ation, with a supplement by Dr. ?Charles Blackshear. VIA Down With .Agora.mDri Robert M. Gay. t VII. The Pleasures of the 1Modem Dime Novel.eDr. An- nette B. Hopkins VIII. ModestyeDr. John Blankenagle. IX. A Rambling Talk On the Fallacy of TechniquemDr. Em- ma C. Tucker. Undertakers Student Body: everything. XYe undertake Our Query Box l i l Query: Tho busts of the gen- llemeu on the second lloor 0f Goucher Hall interest 111c-great- ly. lVill you kindly give me some information concerning them? Answer: These husts are. quite ancient. They are said to he Casts made of the winners in a htauty contest held in Balaki inaqua. Query 1 am studying archa- ology and would like to know the history of the mummy i11 Goucher Hall. Answer: The mummy you mention is that of King Grind. The unfortunate man died in an endeavor to learn history tame cientl while the events it details were in progress His body was embalmed by a fariseeing phil- anthropist of his day and is placed in the position it now occupies as an object for symr pathy and warning. Query: I am interested in Bouology and would like to know something about the skel- eton used by the biology Classes. Answer: The skeleton to which you refer is named Elizas heth. but is commonly known as Lizzie. She was an Amazon. This is proved by the fact that the third linger of her left hand is missingidoubtless this 11a1y pelted in some slight skirmish with diuosaurus. Query: 111 the age of Theo- critus. how did they have their laundry done? Answer: Send a stamped self-addressed envelope for the answer. An Invitation Miss Robinson rose at dinner in Glituer Hall the other night1 and announced. Vt'ill all those who sing please go to the Home for lucurables tomorrOWFli K. Jeffers t'after vacationli My trunk ought to be here. I saw it get on the traiui 1 M. EllingereD i d it g 0: straight? i K. ilcfferseNo, it was full. GOUCHER COLLEGE WEAKLY Letter From Utopia Dear Editor: I read about the in your new lN'enkly devastation caused by your midyear examinations. I! am surprised that you are not using improved methods such as we use here at Utopia for exam- inations. But perhaps you hayei not heard of our method? VVelh let me explain. Here. in Utopiap the students are gixen amplet vuuniuo of the approach of ex- aminations, and a great d:eil of assistance from the instructors in acquiring again the knowledge they have forgotten They arch helped tas I saw in the following manner. A solution is made oft alcohol for almost M cutliing isi soluble in alcohol and therein are cast notes for the course. Then each student undergoes a slight operation by which the brain is painlessly extracted and allowed to soak in the hath until it has absorbed all of the knowledge ml the solution. The brain is then gently returned to the cranial L'IX 1t1 and the student rises from her temporiau sleep, with all of the information for her examinzk tion put into her system in a painr less and pleasant xvay.wFrom ant Alumna Teaching in Utopia. Song of the Science Fiend This is the Hall of Chemistry And Math. and Physics, too; It holds all manner of delights And wonderful things to do. Here one may plot most marvele lous curves. 01' split up 21 white light ray, Experiment with the Bunsen Hame, Or make His all day. Then come ye lassies one and all, Trip on with joyful song To Katie Hooper, staunch graye Her lifeimzly it be long! and FRESH EVERY DAY QUIZZES ny hour in almost any room in Gaucher Hall. No orders taken in advance. LAST A LIFETIME. ' n A. B. degree is athing you can use at all times 1n all places. Marriage no substitute! Beware of flattering offers! GOING! GOING! GONE! Your Monthly Allowance! To Maintain it AVOID Williams, Dutch, and Parkway. Final Clearance Sale at G O U C H E R May 1916 Diploma ........................... $15.00 Re-exam tany courselu 5.00 Tutor, per hour ...... 1.00 Complete flunk .................. 165.00 Ailey GOUCHER GOUCHER COLLEGE WEAKLY Published once and only once by the PHONNYBROOK PUBLISH- ING COMPANY Gaucher College Baltimore, - - - - - Md. Subscription Rates 50c down $2.00 on delivery EDITORIALS On the Eve of Vacation Vacations are one of the oldest institutions in the world. From time immemorial, the inhabitants of this globe we call the world have felt the need of recreation. The children of Israel. after many years of making bricks without straw. took a day Off and wan- dered leisurely in the wilderness. slipping on locusts and wild honey and enjoying a general good time. The Greeks and Romans, we are told on good authority, set aside certain times of the year when all work should cease and when recrer ation and play should rule su- preme. Columbus, when he tired of the staid sobriety of the old world, called unto himself a band of adventurers and sailed on a pleasure trip across the Atlantic. And what have been the results of these several vacations? They have been good, without excep- tion. The Israelites found their promised land, the Greeks and Romans developed a physique which enabled them to rule the whole of the known world; Co- lumbus discovered the new Eden, America. Now, this brings us to the point of the discussion which for some time has been troubling us, as a progressive paper. thy not have all time vacation time? There does not seem to be any really logical reason why this should not he the case. 15 there any one among you, readers, who dares to assert that we are achieving some thing in this our old order of things? Do we hear silence? Then let us all admit that the world undoubtedly would be a much better place, a much more progressive place, in our humble COLLEGE WEAKLY opinion, if our work time were changed to unending play-time. Who can say, then, what new worlds we may not conquer! Simplified Spelling It cemz too us that won uv the most impawrtant refawrms uv the meny which ar being propozed and karried out in thez daz is that which wtooldii simplify the lug- lish langwage hy spelling every wurd fotzetically. ters hay we fawr a single sound aur fawr what letter have we a single sound? Let us konsider the fore letters s, k, c. and 7.. Won uy thez kan ezaly be dispenced with. S in tome. r in cerium ar the same; 1c in lake and v in cake are identikle, 5 in lies and 3 in sisc, alike. Non why not rite theze ecame, tsertain; lake, lealt'c; lisp and visa So we leve out 5, and save a grate dele uv time. We konfes that we hay had come ditih kulty in riting this artigle, fawr there at come cottnds which kau not be reprezented by my uv the egzisting letters. But we hope that awl our readers will redily se the advantajes uy such a re- fawrmt letter for this eound. Variety is the spice of courses! -English 5, number l, Dr. Ar- nold; number II, Dr. Hopkins; numher Ill, Miss Mahin. Num- ber IV UL Is this a gentle hint about the personal appearance of Goucher girls? Now the faculty advise the Freshmen to practice their French before a mirror. Does college offer anything practical? Why, you have to he a lifesaver to win even a Cs. Are the faculty losing their for: mer diffidenee? Ever notice Dr. Blankenagle in chapel? Our new Choir only sings on state occasions? improvement? Vl'e think so. Note the bread line outside the Deans office waiting for their rare bits. Vl'as the Dutch Tea Room in league with the Facility. when they put four periods before lunch hour? Hou mcny let-t iPlease notice that there is no 'FORUM tAll articles for this Department must he signedJ Dear Editor: Cannot something be done to relieve the great congestion of work we all feel so painfully? There is so little time for plziyx that if you will take notice, I think you will agree with me that the whole college is getting thin. Even the buildings theinselves seem to be growing smaller and paler in sympathy with our over- work. It seems to me that it would he a great deal better to have too little work than to have too much. But I would advocate hriugiug about an even halanee between work and play, and not devoting too tnueh time to either. My sug- gestlon is to have classes, not all day every day, hut say three eyenlngs a week from eight until uine-thirty. During that time, hy proper application we could learn quite as much as we do now and hes1des we would have all the rest of the time for play. VVonlt you ;please give us an editorial on the t subject? Sincerely yours. Gussuc. iTo the Editor: In the tirm belief that your au- gust paper stands for llReform'! 1n Goueher, I make hold to write to your columns and suggest a reform I should like to see insti- tuted. Each year since l have been at Collegeil am a Junior now'el have carried seventeen hours of work with two or three laliorzb tory Courses. But each year I have had a great deal of extra time on my hands. and i feel that I could certainly carry a heavier schedule without in the least one dangering my chances for a eb B K key. Now. as you know. seven- teen hours is the limit according to the present system, so will you not enter the lists for a bigger and ietter Gouclierea Goucher where the maximum number of hours each week may be limited to no less than twenty-fiye? Sincerely yours. G. RIND. i! Polymurial Gown for College Girls Designed by Johanna E. Stude. Epoch-making in the YYorld of Fashion will he this Polymurial Gown for college girls which is shown for the first time in our up-to-tlatc paper. A glance at the accompanying illustizltions will convince the skeptical that the dress can be worn on every occa- sion, with hut slight readjustment. The gown in its cumpletest form assumes the appearances of the regulation cap and gown of the- college woman tNo. 2358i. The secret of the universality of the costume is that the polymurial gownevmore popularly the Coly- polymurial Gownv is composed of at least eight detachable parts, which are held together in an or- ganized whole by Magic Patent Clasps. The parts are designated as follows: AeBody. B and C-eSleex'est D-Yoke. E and F-Tie-on-tapcs. G and HWCap, By a simple readjustment this same gown may be worn also as a bathing suit tNo. 2359i Sleeves B and C are rolled in and under, and held in place by Magic Patent Clasps. The front of the gown is clasped; tape E is tied about the waist. and by a slight pull the waist is pufted and the skirt hoisted to the knees. Part GOUCHER COLLEGE WEAKLY No min J.STVDE 'IS G of the head-piece is detachable from part H and is worn jauntily as a hathing-czux This trans- formation ordinarily requires from one minute and thirty sec- onds to two minutes tin case of stout women a little longerl. By merely removing the yoke and sleeves a Charming decolletei I tNo. 2357s is obtained. The gown l in this case is worn fastened down lthe hack and is then clasped to iproduce a slight pannier effect.1 lTape E is fastened to the waistp tape F around the head A scarlet l artificial rose gives a touch of color, and part H of the cap when tdetached resolves itself into one : of the new rectangular fans which i are at present such a fad among fashionable women. Important! Directions for or- dering patterns: Give name and full address Remit by check or money order. No credit gii'en by this firm. Full directions for iusing our pattern will be fur- nished upon receipt of a self- addressed stamped envelope. Ad- dress all orders to Coly-poly- murial Company, 1110, 221222223 iHash Street. New York City STYLES Checks Are Much in Demand Mid-winter styles at Goucher treflect the seasonis great love of fur. The Academic caps are iedged with sable and the tassel has changed from the old-fash- f squirrel tail 1 the gymnasium. TWOMANtS PAGE ionetl silk to u hcautiful Huffy dyed black The gown likewise, has a rich sahle fur collar with hands of the same fur around the sleeves and hem. The effect is quite picturesque. Fur has even found its way into Silk midtly blouses are edged with delicate borders of lamh's wool, and bloomers arc richly decorated with mink 0r fox. The white, or near white, or Once white tennis 3 sneakers are laced with tiny bands of fur with long Huffy ends to set off the varimolored silk hose, so much in fashion. Why does not some leader in dress establish a new fad of colv ored fountain pens? The dull drab black ones now used by the majority of students are monot- onous to the view, to say the least. 3 How nice it would be if Mary had a charming cerise pen to use when she wore her new blouse of that color. And while we are in the. t recess of reform, wh' not have 3 ink to match?iEaster Egg Dyes would serve the purpose. Of course, this is merely a suggestion. Aunt Matildals Answer to Pretty Girl Questions Dear Aunt Matilda: My room mate, Clara, recently received a letter from a man in Toronto, written in red ink, in which the young man says: tlYou know what red ink means. dont you? Now Clara and I go to college and have no means of get- ting hold of a book on Etiquette. Could you tell us what red means? Clara likes the young man. TILLIH. Answer.-Simply that the black ink gave out and he had to use red. Dear Aunt Matilda: Every Friday night when John calls on me in the hall parlor, two of my friends insist on sticking their heads in the door. Now that alone would be alright. but they always wrap their hair up at night and the curl-papers stick out so funny on their heads that they make John laughi He just won't be serious. DISTRESSED. Answer.eBuy your friends bou- t doir caps. GOUCHER COLLEGE WEAKLY FACULTY TO GIVE PLAY 4 33 It is rumored that the faculty gggxy play, so long promised is soon :7 Ar to be a reality. The entertain- x ment is to consist of a comedy in three acts entitled Love's Latest Lark and a Dumb Show. Reporters of the Goucher Col- lege Weakly have obtained this advance information and publish the following list of characters in strict confidence. tCast in the order of their first appearancw Charles the Bold. Eleanor the Clinging Vine. Ola the Irate Mother. Thaddeus the Fierce Father. tVilhelmina the tYilling Sister. David G., David J., the Gold Dust Twins. Clara the Siren. Hans the Heartless. l Xh k Robert the Relentless. t t . Lonspu'ators Jeanne the Jllted. X f Hermann the Hungry. Lilian the Lazy, Joseph the Judge Parthenia the den cx machinn. Kelly the Policeman Smith the Stenogmpher. Place wMt. Crete. Time of the Yearielunee Morale-Edith Harrison. e e j t J t o h W5 Dumb Show 5D ijyl tt 4 x33 FairieieHiIda, Gywneth. John the Jumper. Stella the Star. t Gertrude Carmen the Co '. x t e xm; m GOUCHER COLLEGE WEAKLY magyg k g ?agzggmg La Comeig Awde'mhug JOHN THE JUMPER ELEANOR LORD in Olden Days OUR POETST CORNER The Charge of the Chapel Brigade Half an inch, half an inch. Half an inch onward, Steadily, stolidly, Moved the five hundred. Straight toward the chapel door, Right oler the bridge they bore, While at the muffled roary St. Paul Street wondered. Half an inch, half an inch, Half an inch onward, Now oler another board Moved the Eve hundred. l'Slowly the hours pass, Sighs the small Freshman lass, Crushed in the thronging mass By Sophomores' elbows. Oh, for some lolly pops! Oh, for some spiced gum-drops! Meaning she never stops, While on the line goes. Half an inch, half an inch, Half an inch onward, Now oler another board Moved the live hundred. Calm does the Senior look Oyer philosophic book, Easily may she brook All such vexations, Hers not to count the boards. Nay, while the time affords, She in her cranium hoards More Meditations. Half an inch, half an inch, Half an inch onward, Now o'er another board Moved the five hundred. Nor does the Junior fair Pine for a breath of air Taught her to covet where Thick are the masses. By mechanical tread she Thus keeps her head free For thoughts of the Red Sea Or Job and his asses. Half an inch, half an inch, Half an inch onward, Now oler another board Moved the five hundred. Ask you their final fate? Why, though itwas rather late When thru the narrow gate The rear guard had blundered, All honor be their due-- Filling the chapel thru, Alcoves and gallery too, Sat the Eve hundred. GOUCHER COLLEGE WEAKLY Little kitty It'is a pity You should hang 'round here, Donlt you khow That your foe Biology lab is near? Some sad day Folks will say, She used to be here, bute In a little grave Her bones we savei The kitty Kellicottfl Things That Happen Here Are Very Queer Who teaches us to squelch? Dri Welsh. Who makes our feelings numb? Miss Plumbe. Whom do we play cards with? Miss Smith. Who calls us before the board? Dr. Lord. Who keeps our lives aloof? Drt Guth. The Awful Fate of Jenny Lee A maiden fair was Jenny Lee, She went to Goucher College. But little thought of work had she Or little love for knowledge. One night it happe'd that Jenny was Invited to a feast, Her lessons she left all undone, Not caring in the least. The feast was spread in Vingolf Hall, And each girl took her seat. tAh! Dr. W'elsh had you but seen The mixture they did eatll Ham, jelly, fruits and pies and milk, Sardines and ginger ale, Nuts, deviled crabs and sausages, And cake a little stale. Pickles, Chocolate drops and cheese, It was a splendid party, And fair young Jenny ate all thesea Her appetite was hearty. The evening past in noise and fun, Swiftly the hours sped, The guests all left, the feast was done, Then Jenny went to bed. Scarce had she closed her weary eyes When there sat on her chest A most ferocious monster Who did disturb her rest. His helmet was a pile of books, Math. history, French and Greek, And the way he glared at Jenny Made her tremble, howl, and shriek. And as she gazed in misery, She seemed to see beneath Dr. Eblingls gray mustache, Miss Tupperls shining teeth. With ever growing fear she stared And saw she knew not 110w The hair of Dr. Thomas grew On Dr. VVilliamsi brow. But what could be more potent Her terror to inspire Than mild and melancholy Shefe loe's E3 es turned into lire? And 110w with gasps and moans she hears As from a hollow tomb, The deep dread voice of Dr. Welsh, Resoimdiug through the gloom. TO Jenny Lee, behold in me Your conscience waked from rest By pickles, chocolate drops and cheese Which you did eat with zest. 0 Jenny Lee, come, some with me. She snatched her by the hair, And Jenny groaned and howled and moaned Such was her dire despair. She dragged her down upon the ground She pulled her all apart. At length she drew a carving knife , l And stabbed her to the heart 1 l At this poor jenny ope'd her eyes, i The monster Iierce was gone Instead there StUOtl her room- mate palui And Dr. tXYc-lsh talked on. take this you'll he alright, But no more. if you please. Of feasts where one eats pickles tVith chocolate drops and fl ust pill, cheese.u S. Gibson tidirecting Sophomore play rehearsaD - Jenny, pull Jolmls arm off there EVA muscular bender; gt?gl WNW caller a WVSE x ; m Rewalssawce KL 2? HISIDVS. .x Dr. Taylor, with difficulty col- lected his class. most of whom were talking to Miss Heisse. Miss HeisseiYou see Fm more attractive than you. Dr, Taylor-XVell, attraction is proportionate to mass. GOU CHER COLLEGE WEAKLY Miss anseyeMinisters tell us that the devil has left the worldy but he certainly left his baggage behind him. Miss L, tin Spanish classle This is sight translation, isnt it? Miss JesseiDoes that tell a talcy Miss L.? Miss LriNo, hut they all looked like they knew it. Miss Jessegllerhaps that's an expression we try to cultivate In Biology Lab. Dr. King tpicking up F. tVin- klemzufs frog hastilylsOh, Miss X'X'inkleman, did I crush your hrain? F. WIAOh. no. Dr. King, I didn't have any. i MORNING SMILES First Senioerhat girl has more fake, jewelry than anybody around college. Second Seniorisheis Irish, 15111 t she? First SenioriVVhy Irish? Second SenioreOh, all like to wear Shamrocks. Dr. GayiVVho were some of Charles Lamb's relations? E. BenderAHis brother John- andihe had a father and mother. Irish Dr. T. tin summarizing matter in :1 revieleIf you get these facts in your head like that, youlll have the whole matter in a nut shell. Freshman treciting in English HistorylsOh, yes! I remember. that was the time King James Iwrote 1115 version of the Bible. M. Burner tawakening from sleep and gazing at a diagram on the blackboardlivlust think! I need only those few things to live. Dr. Kellic0117Ves, only these things are essential to the life of a green plant. Dr. Gayitho were some of the contemporaries of Burns? Elsa Kraus thastily after some hesitationleSheats and Kelly. On the Annapolis Trip, May, 1915 Dr. Hopkins timpatiently await ingr Miss XVinslow, who is lagging behindJ-JtMiss VVinleWes-l-o-w. Come on! Interval of llfteen minutes. Miss Winslow timpatiently awaiting Dr. Hopkins, who is de- cidedly a rear guardls'lDr. Hop- kins, h-o-p along? Miss Gallagher had an elaborate outline on the board for her Eng- lish history class. It was lettered with large capitals, A, B, C, D, etc. Below the outline was written this note to the class: I Assignment, Monday, go to H. Question: If the density of ice is .9, what portion of 21 Hoating iceberg is under water? Answer: The lower portion. Negro 00 library assistant in Hall at Alfeimlsttls this Gauch- er's library? Assistants'IYesY Negrosl'VVell, I got a book here for Dr. Frolic?y Dr. Eleanor Lord Specialist on Schedule Diseases and Conflicts. Office-First floor, Gaucher. At 8.50 A. M. GOUCHER COLLEGE WEAKLY Miss Bible 1 at lleO foot on m N.HHHHmMM llllll Us, Girls! your right foot. H. VhtkinsirOh! on my right footel'm lefthumledi Miss In the Gym PlumheeHold your left your left hand and hop on I can't hop V: 4 l g y N E ' L , Dr. SheHoeiMiss XYalker. do you subscribe to that translation? XValker tbewilderedli when she got stuck. Miss Smitthan anyone repeat 1 We Have a Great Man With xyhyiyesel did prompt lier once any verse of the psalm we read in t Dre Shetloe putting down his pen chapel this morning? . t; , , . E, LIDSChutZ lDTOthlW VT 1 g' Resumed his story 01 great men- know more than my teachers, w olataire 1n the days Of yore, Drank cups of coffee by the score, e All great men do it. so they say, First Junioril didn't know be- , I drink nine big cups 3 day. fore that Ezekiel was a printer! : Second Junioerrinter? XVhat l l H In German Conversation L. R. lillustrating the use of the do you mean? preposition zanl'yleVVarum denken e First JunioriVVell, Miss Smitht said he set the type for the litera- Sie an sich? i Dr. B. taroused from ahstrac- l tion in evident anxietyl-Vt'as meinen Sie. Fraulein ?eOh! I see -the sentence. ture. Philosophy le-I do not see This tree; No use to cry e Ethel Lipschutz tmajoring in: lmathJ-KNVe ought to be proudi n Fig 1 ; V i. nu e ., . . NO neg: HE: be lthat we got '3 in Bible. Twenty- t ' lhve per cent. of the class got B, and twenty-live per cent. of a hun- dred is only four. 2-This I must say talack-a-day D Yet do not know lt lTis so : A maze of doubt within, without. The Academic Bush SHVVhy study then When Knowledge taught Is naught, Leave gloomy books T0 nooks ! l i l M. Dixcy Hooking at the pic-l ture of a horse hauling a bucket up a hillyuTliatls uplifting, isnltj it? Patent Medicines Have you that tired, sleepy feelr 'ng in the early morning! It is due to the 8.50 Epidemic. thut-it and that tired, sleepy feel- Use g will disappear. We Carry a Full Line of Lumber Xlso lrory-solitl and otherwise. Will Move Into New Quarters Sept. 21, 8075 A. D. Attractive Campus, Modern Build- ings. Fresh Country Air, See Gaucher Bulletins l . Get the Savmg Hah.t---ln College Bank For slight sum of $1.50 per year. your money will be safe from buns, pickles and chewing gum. To Get Exams Before the Public POSTUM! There's a reason. For Sale Psycho - Biology 7 guaranteed never been used. CONFECTIONER Candy in large quantities all hours of the day or night. H. Boothe. Spectacles, All Styles Dr. Carx'eriVVhen I think of a pumpkin, I think. either of the whole class or of one individuat in the class. A Need for Billy Sunday? Miss Winslow ton Paradise LosttiHow many of you work- ing with Satan noticed thati tguilty expressions 011 the faces of the classy Sophomore tdiscoursing on RM paperIeDr. W'elsh said we could take any subject. I think 111 take Infant Mortality. FreshmanaIs that a contagious disease? t Om $144031 Re6ge. GOUCHER COLLEGE WEAKLY The Library Cat I 0 little germ that Iurk'st secure, How must thou gloat in glee de- mure In depths of pussy's treacherous fur, Over the cranks who make such stir t About the microbvfs habitat! H'anIt sammnc scrub the Li- brary Cat? 0 harmless, necessary cut. tOn Alpheim's warm and soft dooremat, W'atching the girls to Chapel run. Filling your small place in the sun : A social failure, barred from hope All fur the lark of It'ory Snap! t 0 highly educated maid And quite well up as to Hhrst aid ; Well trained in Soctu and R1, I too, What mean bacteria to you? tYour social conscience, where's it at, Dare you neglect the Libraryt Cat? t Freshman tin great distresin 011! where can I End the Holy Roman Empire? ;Answers That Occurred to Us During the Psychology Examination Dehnition 0f Psychologyv-HA blooming buzzing confusion? Dehnition of Memory-JIMem- ory is the only friend that grief can call its oanUU Definition of Attentionahjust Attention. Sister No. 1 t0 Sister No. 2e I think weIll have to take Agnes in so we can call her Sister Hood. Sophomore tnear tinals in 120- I hope I get T. B. M. Franc in Cu tduring discus.- sion of the word Hmad'UgDr. Gay, would it be right for me to say I'm simply mad about you? Junior, K. Treide teeming down corridor during mid-yeart weekIF-Oh, that Bible is some-I thing herce! Dr. SheHoe approaching from the reartaTo what sect do you belong, anyway? y An Indispensable Citizen of Our Town Recipes for Classroom Attention Dr. BlacksheareA whiff of fresh air concealed under the coat. I Dr. Hopkins-A course in short I hand. Dr. Blankenagel-N-Absolnte con- trol of the vocal organs. Dr, MagrudereSympathy. Mr. Carverepsychology. Miss SmitheThree bites ; lunch. I Dr. EgererwA German vocabu- 1 lary. ; . r. t 51011. I Dr. Froelieher-A thorough knowledge of the last edition 0f, the Brittaniea Encyclopedia. of Ebeling-Divine interces- Room and Board: Fensal, Glit- ner and Vingolf Halls. Furnished rooms. All latest dishes served daily, including heavenly hash, nervous prostration, alabaster gel- iatinous wabiliferous glacier with ltawny doperamus, goo, scribbled Iheef. Dry Goods and Notions Given away free by the Faculty. Picture - Hangers, Furniture Movers, Carpet Layers, Mes- sengers, General Goats Freshmen. GOUCHER COLLEGE WEAKLY Courses Prove Satisfactory The course in Biblical Litera- ture, designated as Bible I, which has been conducted 011 rather different lines this year from what it has been in the past, has proved to be highly; In this course, the - satisfactory. student is expected to read the entire Bible and literature per taining thereto, to commit to memory oue-half the Biblical text, and to transfer to slips duly annotated and indexed, the other half. Practice in shuf- fling Cards is also given with this course. Other new courses have also proved their efficiency. The courses offered in pre- vious years are given as usual; the course in VVomau Suffrage and Roosevelt, listed as Course I under the Social Science de- partment, continues in high favor. ANNETTE HOPKINS as The Sweet Girl Graduate. Mistaken Identity A. Beard got off a St. Paul Street car and was promptly taken by the arm by a halide some, but elderly gentleman. Miss Beard was so astonished that she walked a few steps be- fore speaking. Then HI begbaah eyour pardonwbut eThe old gentleman started violently. Oh? he said, bowing and hasti- ly releasing the arm. llI thought you were my wife. O 090 o . rive its Freshman tin the swimming pooll-llVVell, I surely am glad the waterls deeper. It would kill me to drown when it was so shal- lowfj K. T. tpreparing Economies PaperleVVhere are my prison books gone? H. D.el bet they're locked lup. A number of college girls were lcrowded together in the back part iof Mt. Vernon Church awaiting the speaker of the evening. They were standing and would have to stand during the lecture, and it was already after eight. S. Nevin looked rather gloomily at W. B. llI hope Scott is Nearing, she , said. l Vacuum Treatment Given daily by the Faculty. :4 M A Bit of Advice Is your friend cross and uerw ous? FirstiDonlt Delay. Second-Douit Experiment. Third-Run right to Brownels Dr. Lord tin historylamllhe hells arenit ringing right today; you know the bells zirenlt auto- matic, they are XVilliamatie.n Bu R71 think Eva must be mad at me. I asked her a perfectly civil question and she never anr swered me VYhat did you ask her, Bess? Just asked 110w did she like the Art exam. Messrs. hellicott, Longlev 2 and Thompson : Self-conducted tours Maryland. through In quest of extinct biological monstrosities, botanical freaks and anc1ent geological deposns. Come and bring your micro- scopes. Fee purely nominal. SUFFRAGE PARADE At the Donnybrook Meeting. H. S. treadiugl-JtThe Junior jercmiaheGoodnightJou might as well be dead for all the fun you get out of life these days.H M. Anderson tsighingl - ttThatls too true to go in the joke department? K. Tignal tof Cretain de Trois' herole'xHe wasnlt very relined. was he? Miss HopkinSettNo, he had a propensity for sticking spears in his guests. Dog Show? Miss Smith tto Bible De uGirls, when you come to class next time bring your little Kerrs with you. E. LettIf lCl stands for aver- age work, what does iAi stand foriw H. SemA' stands for ab- normalfl . A girl was examining one-centt pieces in the collection on the; second Hoor 0f Goucher Hall.l She was especially interested in? one on which a flying dove wasl pictured. l HGracious, she ejaculatedh uMoses must have brought that one with him from the ark. l l A striking incidentawhen the1 green knight rode up to the castle the king came out and struck him. ; GOUCHER COLLEGE WEARLY War News. k' Excerpt from Freshman ThemeJ Hlf one of our soldiers should t step out on the battle field and be equipped with helmet and shield, the guns would send a bulletin through him in less than a secoudfy iu Lovegrove Alleyl-HDr. Abel, if you don't stop using this way home you'll become a regular alligator. lish, failed to see the joke. First Freshman-ttVVhy does Dre Shetloe- always wear that red tie? Second Freshmanettl dorft know. Oh, maybe hes a Titian Tint. Freshman - itDid you say Henry Ford is going to run for President? Is he a Republican or a Democrat? SophomorealtNeither, runabout. hes a A. B.allVthre was the great charter signed? R, T.- At the bottom? HNothing slow about Couch- er! The Juniors spend their time shuttling cards in Bible Classt itlf still water runs deep Chapel must be a river now. E. MoseseliThe King was afraid of Dunstan. He was afraid Dunstan would discom- municate him from the church. Dr. Froelicher - llDo know the word tfoil'? A. BeardettTiu foil. Dr. Froe- licherfw you Dr. SheHoe tmeeting Dr. Abel I Dr. Abel, being Eug-l l Dr. Kellicottei'As a matter of lpure curiosity, how many of you Lkuow the various kinds of teeth l you have? l Miss T. tboldlyl a ttVVell, there are the caninesy molers, and the cuspidores. l l l iow l Miss Morrell-llMiss P., can 1you give an example of the supernatural in Sir Gawain and the' Great Knight ? Miss P. twithout hesitationly HIn one place it says that the knight stood fixed to the spot. ;r011ing his eyes about the room. iThat sounded rather unusualfi l Personale$500,000 reward to lauyone who can prove conclu- sively that S. Barnard ever ar- rived at a meal on time. VVantedaMaterial to fill va- lcant brain spaces; must be in hbefore Finals. l i Lost-An interest in all acade- mic work. If found, please re- turn to Gouclier College. Box 12222. LosteOne weekls sleep dur- ing niid-years. Liberal reward lfor return of same. t nio, STOP FORGETTING. That there always comes a l . Day of Reckomngw FINAL EXAMINATIONS MAY, 1916. l i GOUCHER COLLEGE WEAKLY $225029? mmg 3Q; 2 Pictures of interesting people and events will be paid for by this department Address H. Titian, Goucher College. INTIMATE VIEWS OF FAMOUS PERSONAGES Gouoker Team 1915 TEAM: Von Bonies; Stockmg; Nagle; Merrin; Liberles: Kraus. GOUCHER TEAM: Graff; Belt; Walker; Burner; Kutzleh: Blackburn. GOUHCER COLLEGE WEAKLY 3E CJTQEQJAQ $991915EM$$MJ THE BALANCE OF POWER 7LQ$T 07301713 0 V 077t D057 7-75 VOOD VALUES .3. PSYJQ 1 incorrigibie! Em wRQhmed. g3 i; w 7777 4! $5: 7 $7 ' 722;; ILLUSTRATING HHOW THEY WENT UP TO THE FACULTY , GOUCHER COLLEGE WEAKLYV ?iQTQEE$$ $$$$L Gethoqu 03971 770.1173 - MW Yak! yCoPSUAm ghaH we Com? 9 m L iNEBACK K.?nEiDE HSmDen mus: HHEDiAN Gem 110.1979 een 110.1474; de W $bel3 out anan. Aavenng 8:. ' Wham is That FIOKQ? Wf 144M W f Hasaexagzssxrfrzxwpezwwagzxss3:3;9:x::4;43x:14;4zwxxx:smmmzes:Emwrszsax-msgamzi VA m E GOUCHER COLLEGE XE BALTIMORE - - . MARYLAND y: 3; X L :6? me Twenty-ninth Session Will begin on September 18, I916. g X E ' ' ' cl Z; xammatlons 111 June an September. Z: qhe June examinations are conducted by fhe College Entrance 14 $2 Examination Board. FThe September examinations are given by 2:4; 51? flue Examiners of the College. YE :7: Fifteen units are needecl for unconclitional admission. Of these 2; 213 fifteen units English E3 unitsl elementary algebra E2 unitsx plane ,5 g geometry U unity, and one foreign language E3 unitsl or two ? E: foreign languages E2 units eachx are requirecl. q-he remaining 3E units may be elected from the following subjects: Latin, Greek, French, German, Spanish, History, Solid Geometry, plane Trig- onometry, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Botany, Geography, Zoology. EIWXE- .5 Gracluates of good four-year high schools, or of other schools of :6; equiOalent grade, should be able to pass these examinations. 39. Certificates are accepted from accredited schools. For further information address THE PRESIDENT. ' W1WWWK W7. wwmww W k 2 J51, , EFERENSfiBQFQ-IN 21:x.14x;z4x+xex39xrz4x xxxxxxxxxfxvx a W Q Q V f w 9 y A w A V! WW Q 226 NORTHW HOWARD 'NEAR LEXINGTON C 3 Apparvel 01c xfoumful Charm and Individuamq ?OP Hue COHege Miss. SUITS FROG HS GOWHS BLOUSES MlLLIHERY LA A amwx sxaswzwwrgmzwxexszsiszyszijczwsawwa:w.WWW:swsswzwwzsexwxaiw g PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION X 3'; NEW YORK - PHILADELPHIA i BALTIMORE Q WASHINGTON ?Z ,1 a X 16 WEST LEXINGTON STREET ?5 T T 2; x 7A TELEPHONE, ST.PAUL1600 BALTIMORE, MD. T g PHOTOGRAPHER TO X ?EZE QJMQQQ O? ZQE? X A NEW YORK . Q , X 507 FIFTH AVENUE g; A PHILADELPHIA . . . 1602 CHESTNUT STREET g: g BALTIMORE , . 16 WEST LEXINGTON STREET xv .1. .7. 2? WASHINGTON . . . . 1331 F STREET, N. W. X A .5 a y X :L 7L X X Xz-m-xasgAwww-semmzwwzwwmxr?IxrzswV-zstczsjzwxxRM?ngxmzbe:wmzwwwsf-Psxe STATIONERY of CHARACTER 4:. rThe Norman, Remington Co. N OUR EXTENSIVE STOCK OF CORRECT, EXCLUSIVE PAPERS YOU. WILL FIND THE STYLE, WEIGHT, AND TINT WHICH, WITH OUR CHASTE, DISTINCT- IVE ENGRAVING WILL ENABLE YOU TO IMPRINT YOUR PERSON- ALITY UPON YOUR SOCIAL COR- RESPONDENCE STATIONERY. THE DESIGNING OF UNUSUAL MONOGRAMS AND ENGRAVING OF EXTRAORDINARY QUALITY FORM AN IMPORTANT PART OF THE BUSINESS OF THIS OLD, WELL-KNOWN BOOK HOUSE. UThe Eichelberger Book Co. 308 NORTH CHARLES STREET BALTIMORE MARYLAND db waeaoeea$$a$aoeoa 6a$9$$$$$$$$$$$66 ? it Hit Hi ' 1 t ; mu I i i z x l I i v m - i x - e-.,..,. i i -- m... i 9,11; l I r r ooooavoe;msowesavmaeoaooeawawwowaaoaooooaooooowoaaowow 1? g-- $ h .4 VFGQM uPremacxi Commands AHen'Horx. OOK back over the past years and ask yourself what other Engraving Institution, specializing in college annuals, has wielded so wide an influence over the College Annual Field? Ask yourself if College and University Annuals are not better to; Qeab$0QQQGO0000?...006099599009$9$099$699606609960$Q6Q0$0000$0$$0Q0$66069$0OOOOO?O09$9006$666?00066 day because of BUREAU PROGRESSIVENESS and BUREAU INITIATIVE? You know that the BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, Inc. inauge urated the system of Closer Cooperation with college annual boards in planning and constructing books from cover to cover. QOOOOOQ.0...O00h.0.000006.$$60$O6000009$ $6$00 $$$$$$9QQO$O$9h0$0$06600e0$0$f6$90063 Our marked progress in this Held commands attention. Our establishment is one of the largest of its kind in this country. Our Modern Art Department of noted Commercial Art Experts is developing Artistic Features that are making Bureau Annuals Famous For Originality and Beauty. And again, the help of our experienced College Annual Depart; ment is of invaluable aid. Our upztoItheeminute system, which we give you, and our instructive Books will surely lighten your Burden. A proposition From the Natural Leaders in the College Annual Engraving field from an organization of over 150 people, Founded over 17 years ago, and enjoying the Confidence and Good Will of the foremost Universities of this country, is certainly worth your while. is not the BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, inc., Deserving of the Opportunity of showing what it can do for , YOU? BUREAU of ENGRAVING, INC. MINNEAPOLIS , MINNESOTA OQQSOG$G6$$GEQ$Q$i W9$0939Q$$9$$00$600$$ $609$9$0$$$$$$99$$ . .HHH. HHHPHHMHH mm iiiiiim H iw 0;.eraeoeate.geoooeoaeae,saeeegoeegvtoasamong.naaaeaaaooogocooooo.aogqooeeosoae see 9G hhj 6$909$9609999 HM -o I uuunnuuunnunxun KFLLL i e uunnnnnnnnnun-rrrrn If m i I x x x 000$00Q6000Q000.0QOQ$O49;0000Q0h6$6e$0$$9e000wowv$$9vw$0904$$9$$Q93$$$h i6000$Q00e4V$09U0h$090$9Q0H'Q0h01'6t0k40h5e OOOQ'Q'OQOQQQOQQQQOQV0050OQQQO'bQVQhQQOCVQQQOQ$Q69QOQV$5096$99QQ-Q-9$$09 enable you to catch the speakerss exact words; it female -- Q 14: 7 X m 14:33 would make note-taking eas37; it, with the ability 32 MEMBER OF pRACTICAL knowledge of Shorthancl would 3: ' T t: Xwi to typewrlte, would place your serOxces m demand m the ' Z h business office or secretarial positions during vacation time. Ehegyylem Secretarial work is now offering the college girl oppor- gt Emdelkcy' tunities Wherein the work is interesting and the remuneration Eg 7L attractive. The demand for gooA commercial teachers, especially Shorthancl and Typewriting teachers, is annually growing larger. Our Teachers, Summer X Course has been plannee in response to this demand. X Our Catalog Will Give You Details .5 T. W. DONOHO, president ? 3 18 N. CHARLES STREET BALTIMORE, MD. : WASHINGTON, D. c. MARTINSBURG, w. VA. :g 71: 6 g qhe Peggy Stewart Tea Room I? WEST SARATOGA STREET Luncheon :: Afternoon Tea Orclers taken for Sanciwiches, Cakes, Tarts EQQDQMQQ QQQQ X, 3g JQWQEQQQ u QEEQQQQZQEQQQ n WQQQQQQ X HALE. QWTD BMAWTEL CHZME CQKuQQKS ? f ZmQQmQQQ g QM QQQQQQQ QQQSQQ, QQQQQ X ! I KWMWW; g; Am QQQWQU m am QQREQQ QQQQQQ X oiE EQEQ Elm WEQYEQ ? HMZQQQRWATIQWQ X X m MEQMQQRY? QQWQQ MQQQQIQ 7X? :2 mm LEMQQ QQEQQQQ , +777 g S: $EH?S; Warmgwg, EVENJNG WRAWS $ . Q, 32 Q1161 QWQREET QQQ'E'EQ' 'Qg X , 7, Q , ,7 , , .. .ii; 3:; ?:?erlQYiFXwaleKXQlWIWQWWWWwIWWwaZwNlex wlwleIWWIWWIWIQ 4f ,. g $ ;'M.aexeewxvx:r1ex7;s h xx PA UL JONES WIiddy B louses Adopted by Leading Schools and Colleges everywhere as Standard. Insist 0n the Paul Jones label with the head of the Admiral. MORRIS 8: COMPANY Makers BALTIMORE ANYBODY. . . who desires to save money may come here at any time and arrange a plan. Our officers are accessible, eager to be of service and welcome an opportunity to talk to you. 3w; interest per annum on savings accounts, credited twice a year. An account may be opened with one dollar. Why not start? . There are many ways in which we can serve you. THE BALTIMORE TRUST COMPANY CAPITAL, $1,000,000 SURPLUS, $2,000,000 25 EAST BALTIMORE STREET y WW me- -W$$F$GM $7.69!le ?g CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK OF BALTIMORE S. E. COR. CHARLES AND LEXINGTON STS. OFFICERS WILTON SNOWDEN, President J. WILSON COLE, Treasurer MILES WHITE, JR., Vice-President JAMES D. GARRETT, Asst. Treasurer DIRECTORS WILTON SNOWDEN JOHN S. GIBBS CHARLES WILLMS EDWARD B. CHVENS C. MORTON STEWART, JR. EDWARD P. GILL MILES WHITE, JR. CHARLES T. CRANE W. CHAMPLIN ROBINSON HENRY WILLIAMS GEORGE W. CORNER, JR. ELI OPPENHEIM EDWIN WARFIELD JOHN K. SHAW JOHN WESLEY BROW'N WILLIAM WYINCHESTER THOMAS FOLEY HISKY 1. WILSON COLE WILLIAM H. GRAFFLIN EDWIN G. BAETJER HARRY C. EVANS FRANKLIN P. CATOR THOMAS E. COTTMAN When planning to open a Savings Bank Account, call at the QCCENTRALK Southeast Corner Charles and Lexington Streets, in the heart of the shopping district WALLACE STEBBINS 8: SONS BALTIMORE. MD. Power Plants and Steam Heating Apparatus ENGINES, BOILERS, PUMPS, ETC. $ PIPE F ITTINGS AND SUPPLIES 6 Machine and Pipe Work a Specialty The Best Power Plants in the Country are Equipped with FITZGIBBONS BOILERS and CHUSE ENGINES x 1; VIWQ AWI$939$91$$NNXWIXE$GVX'PQ9GX'F 0F 54353143?! REWQGXWW5XwW'WV-IQ ,5 T 3 ,2 Safe Deposit and Trust Company of Baltimore 13 SOUTH STREET Capital, $600,000 Surplus and Undivided Pr015ts, $2,542,844.56 Acts as Trustee of Corporation Mortgages, Fiscal Agent for Corporations and Inclivicluals, Transfer Agent an5 Registrar, Depositary urder plans of Re-organization. Acts as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Trustee, Receiver, Attorney anti Agent, being especially organizecl for careful management and settlement of Estates of every character. One story 1Qreproof building, with latest anA best equip- ment for safety of contents, used exclusively by the kCompany. 5 43 Q3 65 SAFES FOR RENT in its large Fire and Burglar Proof Vaults, with spacious and well lighted Coupon Rooms for use of patrons. Securities held on deposit for Out-of-ToWn Corporations and Persons. mxmxxssxw J?- mm s The Dutch Tea Room 3 314 N. Charles Street e. 32 Luncheon and Afternoon Tea 32 Orders taken for Salads, Sandwiches, Cakes 5 93M w W A l waxes :5 Nxssx ;!,V J. 579w 5X: :xzixxwr wezxmzx x xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx ?z-srz-w dxhxxxxx Mitre: wvexrxvwwwvxw issdssawz $1 xiexxxwgxxAxxwxxxisvsws Fills the Pen '3 as Easy as Winding Your Waich hf W$ ATwist of the Button m m W71 For years the A. A37 self-filler has been giving Universal T'Wfigd Satisfaction. It is the one pen which is always ready for ser- vice. Can be filled from an inkstand or bottle, and will not leak or blot. Equipped with the A. A? Clip, which excels by far any fountain pen clip yet produced; these pens make serviceable, attractive and 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-prit-ed workmen can produce. Every pen is fully guaranteed. . Arthur A. Waterman 8i Company 22 THAMES STREET, NEW YORK CITY ul'mllimii' NOT CONNECTED WITH THE L. E. WATERMAN C0. v ? -Ie;frl$fi7lqu$f .9 fi er w . xixizmzasm: QUEEN OF SEA ROUTES MERCHANTS AND MINERS TRANS. CO. STEAMSHIP LINES BETWEEN BALTIMORE, BOSTON and PROVIDENCE iVia Newport News and Norfollq BALTIMORE, SAVANNAH and JACKSONVILLE Through tickets to principal points, including meals and SEMI ft Particlllars stateroom accommodations on steamer. Fine steamers. W. P, TURNER, General Passenger Aggm Best :wrylcet Low fares. Staferoomgde Luxe. Baths. GeneralOffices: Lightand German S's. Marconi ereless. Automoblles carried. Baltimore, Md. iiIiINEST COASTVVISE TRIPS IN THIS XVORLIi W v n ? bf. 13 7A X i, 5F. x ' A , VA VA vx tmmxwwmxwmmmm 71$$1$QP$IVJI$$BYVI$$Bt NZ K19 JF a9$0$l$$l$$l$$$$li$l$$k S. FRANK BENNETT B. FRANK BENNETT ROBERT H. DEW Pres? nml Treus. Vitre-Pres I Secretary Benjamin F . Bennett Building C0. Contractors and Builders N0. 123 South Howard Street Baltimore, M d. OOEAVN CITXr NEW JERSEiY THE GREATEST FAMILY RESORT IN AMERICA The city having the highest moral atmosphere. The largest Summer School in New J erseytthildren 0f non-residents are privileged to take advantage in special lines free. Railroad communication with Philadelphia and the whole United States is provided by the Pennsylvania, Reading and Electric Railroads. Trains every hour and oftener during rush season. For information 01' booklet, apply HARRY A. MORRIS, City Clerk i g; i 7? t 5: g; i t V' ?:n asx b6$$NX XX NAfJ VXX$93$+3$leX XX xxxrxx N ?$;$PX9$?V FASHIONABLE OUTER GARMENTS FOR COLLEGE GIRLS Tailored and Demi-Tailored Suits Gloves ami Neckfixings Silk and Lingerie Frocks Distinctive Millinery Motor and Top Coats Smart Footwear SEE YOURWBULLETIN BOARD FOB OUR ANNQENCEMENTE HUULER BFQTHEIQ Q' We Buy Our COAL of the 6 WEST SARATOGA STREET WHY DONVF YOU? Telephone, Homewood 296l-W Shop, 2 W. TWENTY-SECOND ST. JOS. P. McFARLAND Sanitary Plumbing ancl Gas Fitting SEWERAGE ancl DRAINAGE Residence, 451 W. TWENTY-FOURTH ST. 101113$EN132$M$$W ?BGWPG6SIX3GyuI$$I$$Z$$K$G$frlrxEX$$Z$$I$651911X:I$$I$$Bf1 $$1$ 'I 3 I$$Z-3f$$I $$I wi$f71$$l$$PX7L Robert E. Williams I . L. Forthuher 9 FLOWER JHOP ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS OUR SPECIALTY. CUT FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS FOR ALL DISCRIMINATING TASTE. North Avenue at St. Paul Jtreet Phone, Mt. Uernnn 4227 Auto Delivery JWZVJWIX I$Y$Z$Y n- z BALTIMORES BIGGEST, BEST STORE AND BALTIMORE'S MOST EFFICIENT STORE TEWARTBc 0- ln Connection With James McCreery t : Co., New York. EVERY PURCHASE MUST SATISFY OR MONEY REFUNDED WE GIVE AND REDEEM SURETY COUPONS 393$ Henry J'nnw Charles L. ward Snow, Ward din C0. wholesale Groceries and Flour Merchants Calvert, Lombard, Cheapside and water J'ts. B.ALTIMORE, MD. AwWWWIWK 314x92aszxxxazzxzw:wratxxrxrexz414wxm:4x;Ex,:wzrw;ez:;$x;-mx-zY;s,-::x.-:$$xrxez$$xsxemzwwxw; 't 10 Y 37 Dmmgmm q :00 X :f E ' . a cwggb Correct Hooas X f: E Z Y E for ?2 c He; L c1 + egrees +, m g otre eonar 0 z; I, m :e R' h R be ?:Y X E ALBANY . NEW YORK 1C 13 Cf .5 for ,Y :47 Class Contracts E u plt u Z4: Q; A Specialty E1 3 ancl Bench 3 X + a 003 a Y mg + X WE Ea MAKERS OF 7Q -,- w ,5 3'0 CAPS, GOWNS and HOODS X + FOR THE AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES FROM THE ATLANTIC 7; ,9; TO THE PACIFIC 5:: Ys Y EY- v ?S v , AMERICA 5 GREATEST AND BEST CLEANING ; : AND DYEING ESTABLISHMENT 2: '1; 713 Z: CLEANING mm 9023ng :1, 0: ALL KlND-S ?:f 7:: BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICES: X A , AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY 2 30 2:08 TNm Z340 Nfoyih $313130 $23001 X ,9 Norm H owazrd $330992 0, ?X- $9 SERVICE :- X 2. v A ?Y Ye 3W x5? Z BALTIMORE'S BEST STORE Z 72 e . 3Y- Y: a U gtj HOWARD AND LEXINGTON x W A ?Y Z V7 y HYXBQLY-lefx:FYTEK-Eff:?X'IYX'FX-IVXrI-k YI-X3?!$6$$1$9FXYI$$I$JFX4Exx;I-K'FX.IiiG-YfrFXJI$G$f3l$$$frl$$if 616$? Q ?XEPX 9n mmmwwmxxxmmwmwmm xmmmwwwmmwmma v A v A 0W0 SPEND YOUR MONE Y is the message of most advertising. ,A This is a cordial invitation to join the ranks of suc- cessful men and women who started with :1 Savings Account. One Dollar will begin an account in a strong and friendly institution. Conveniently located. CONTINENTAL TRUST CO. BALTIMORE AND CALVERT STREETS AWWW x w .1 Hb 27 u Baltimore Street At Charles X 'VWMN-MV PK Special Designs and Estimates furnished on Medals, Rings, Pins, X ,2 7R ?: for Athletic Meets, etc. :9 X MANUFACTURER OF :5: X GREEK LETTER FRA TERNITY J E W ELR Y if S? No. 213 NORTH LIBERTY STREET i X Factory: N0. 212 Little Sharp Street BALTIMORE, MD. 3E 14371151 U: 4x: v A .X. v A $1711: 153$ $$I$frl$$l$ v A I JE?C :v, n 9$I$$I$frbgir$l$0ly$ 11 1 . BJALTEZWEOE E Q95$ ConVenient Central Location First-class in Every Respect TERMS REASONABLE A Decidedly Distinctive Theatre devoted to the Presentation of P 11 o t 0 plays of Superior Excellence :77; MATINEES DAILY- 2115 and 4.00 o'clock 111312341151 a Tan. $513127 51:21 911: ?zea $99211 HENDERSONS BALTIMORE'S MOST PO PU LARIPRICED S TAT I O N E R 3161318 W. LEXINGTON ST. INVITATIONS and ANNOUNCEMENTS PRINTED and ENGRAVED Headquarxers For CRANE'S FINE PAPERS, FOUNTAlN PENS, and STUDENTS' NOTE BOOKS SCORE CARDS and TALLY CARDS DANCE PROGRAMS PRINTED TO ORDER Ask for Our Prices KThe Stafforcl Hotel CHARLES STREET, NORTH at MADISON - BALTIMORE A hotel conducted on the European Plan in the Very best manner at moderate rates. mm Restaurant is not surpassed by any in Baltimore. Special atfention giOen to After rTheatre Suppers. J! New Rooms have een COHStructed especially for Banquets, private Dances, Weddings, Rewptions, etc. New plumbing and Modern Baths have been installed, adding to the many delight- ful features of this hotel. DOUBLE ROOM, Hot and Cold Running Water: $ 0 per day SINGLE ROOM, Will'l Bath 52 50, $3100, 54,00, $5.00 per day DOUBLE ROOMS, With Bmh1 $4.00, $5.00, $6 00 per day PARLOR, BEDROOM and BATH- $6;00, $8.00, $10.00 per day JOHN P. DOYLE, Mgr. $11X1y+$$11 3319!:va X13354X:I4K1$SI$GZ$SFX419IVrI-X'Fi'rf-SGFK1I4XrFX-I4X-3f-Z?1331501NNI$: 1X11X31X-FYrerliiFXiW'I: f:Ilifrl$frltkk$l$$l3!$$-14X41$$21X0l$x71$$l4x7151 3Kf-FXI-3d3936i WQJWIWFxQWSGWQQ WQ$I6$561W19$IWIWWW V g OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH US AND SAVE MONEY ON YOUR g ?E BOOIh ORDERS- Phone, St. Paul 3856 g 8 There is no College Book published if g which we cannot furnish promptly. T 2 We have over thirty years experience g 5; in business. Send us a trial order. V W3 3:: THE BOOK MART ', hThe Medical Standard Book C03 307 NORTH CHARLES STREET 8 Apparel for Young Women 22 wis the Standard by which all Misses, Garb is Judged g NORTH EUTAW STREET X THE EMERSON BALTIMORE AND CALVERT STREETS BALTIMORE MD Roses Orchids Carnations Lilies Violets Gardenias ah For Smartncss, Originality and Quality g; 3 JOEL GUTMAN 8K CO?S' g 3 i J . A. Bitter 81 Son Florists and Decorators g ' N K 1918 N. CHARLES ST. g Near Twentieth X EUROPEAN PLAN S'A 8 R90 '7 3 ' $2.50 A D AND F PHONE, Ml. Vernon 573 BALTIMORE, MD. Street cars from all Stations and Docks to the Door 7FWWNWWQG$GWM WWW wgmmmmmmmmmmmae 2 WWRWIWWWW6$WW$XXR$Q$Qf 91 x ARTISTICALLY PERFECT The Ideal in a 5 foot Grand Piano CATALOGUE ON REQUEST CHAS. M. STIEFF 9 N. LIBERTY ST., BALTIMORE, MD. WALLA CE 8c GALE 115 S. GAY STREET BALTIMORE, - MD. Asbestos Century Shingles Asbestos Pipe and Boiler Covering... 850$ MAGNESIA Pipe and Boiler Covering Engineers7 and Machinists7 Supplies LECOMPTE 8: C0. 23 WEST SARATOGA STREET -'-.- ENGRAVERS S TAT I 0 N E R S ART IMPORTERS Cellege Dance Programs, Commencement Invita- tions, Visiling Cards. and all forms of Engraving Also Writing Paper in Many Styles j Two of the most popular shoes for college girls are the HOBSON button boot carried in stock in all leathers I PRICE $6.00 I Our ENGLISH Last Lace Shoe Carried in black and tan, very popular at present l PRICE $4.50 I 1070 Discount Lo Students L. SLESINGEH 81. SUN, 105 N. Charles 81. THE Sherwin-Williams C0. FBRIGHTEN-UP-STOREj7 8 W. Fayette St. Baltimore, - Md. Sells you.... PAI NT And tells you how to use it Telephone St. Paul 3965 SEE HUGK GREEK STEAMBOAT 00. FOOT OF BROADWAY General Excursion Agents Steamers for Charter for Summer Outings and Day or Moon- light Excursions CHAS. EFFORD, Agent Phone,wolre 6175 $$W6$7r ;W e:ovmmmm: :IX 5X ? X$' AX X $f V X'A$IX:Z?4$WXXWWW?XBW4V AFIGKGIK'IXAKIX .X K5$I$C$Qi$ 14 ,L V 25; 4-; EATON 8: BURNETT ,: y 9 . BUSINESS COLLEGE z: z 0 Nelll 86 C0. - , ,7 A 28 y; 7131x177 AND NIGHT CLASSES . X ;;g Importers OfDry Goods Bookkeepmg Shorthand 37's :5 Typewriting Arithmetic V; a2 Car. Charles and Lexington Sts. Correspondence . 36 f3 Penmanship Commermal Law 4; . . at $1 Balmnore 9 and 11 W. BALTIMORE ST. y; 22 BALTIMORE MARYLAND g 33 Call, Phone or Send for Catalog :4 2:: V X giftQ-tWo yeazls,Bexp1:riEnc'e in the Phone, Mt. Vernon 503 g; X tatlonery an 00 usmess ...... 2 John H. Saumenig 8 Co. g 32?: 229 pARK AVE, near Saratoga JAMES H' HUGHES g x ,, 4 ' QIERER x X STATIONERY, PRINTING, BINDING $d X 7:: WEDDING INVITATIONS 7:: Vs VISITING CARDS MONOGRAMS 12 EAST CENTRE STREET X4 33 CRESTS DIES 7g 23. 7 7,7 7 3 3g Books procured upon special orders for WE HAVE A REPUTATION FOR 2;; EV: Schools, Colleges and Institutions pROMPTNESS AND EFFICIENCY 2g 3g Clty Ice Company TALL B ROS. g2 :E P U R E 1 C E STATIONERS g Q. 1 ; COAL WOOD PRINTERS .5 g g ENGRA VERS E 1 Plant and Yard: ,1 ZR Falls Road and 28th St. BLANK BOOK g 215 Railroad Facilities MAKERS 'e X Office: 3K 8 Maryland Ave. Cor. Lanvale St. . ' Z: X Phone, Mt, Vernon 4100 119 nght St. Baltlmore, Md. g 9194:: $9919:sz xxxxxzxvmx wmzwsxmz x N xwwm1mwwmww X :2 X Kaufman 1389f CO. 34: X Incorpormed 25 :X Beef ancl pork packers COMPLIMENTS OF X X '1; .77 7 7X1 V 77 777 7 2 g ABATTOIR pRoDuCTs . 3 X HIGH GRADE SAUSAGES Enterprlse F L191 CO. 3 3:: Wholesale Department :4 7 7 7 i; X ABATTOIR X '2 UNION STOCK YARDS X- X Rena Stalls 7X 2; LEXINGTON MKT. HOLLINS MKT. X X 23 Phone Mt. Vernon I346 Established 1862 Incorporated 1900 g X H FRIEDMAN Jordan Stabler Company X . X + Importers Jobbers and Retailers of + X LADIES TAILOR Staple and Fancy Groceries X X: 523 N' HOWARD ST' WINGS, quuors, Cordlals and Clgars g X BALTIMORE MARYLAND 77 7777. . 7 774; XXX 2;- X W X X 701 7 3 7 5 MADISON AVENUE X X POPULAR PRICES BALTIMORE MARYLAND X X Makin our room 7?? x g y z X - 01' your home beautiful 31;: PE is a big part of our business T. F. HARE ': X Furnlture and Rugs I126 E. 20th STREET X E of most dependable quality XE X Wrecking Contractor X T X ?:4 O L L AC Ii and Cement Worker 5 X ISAAC DAVIDSONX 1 n E. X, i111 WM. B FALLON F T X X y Phone, ML Vernon 790 Howard and Saratoga Sis. Z:- 2 X 106 West Lexington AT YOUR DEALER'S J. H. Schaefer 5' Son ngmwmam ??aagmgmggkam 887 W. BALTIMORE STREET WARREN SEYMOUR FREDERICK M. LOOS Seymour 5 L005 Sucressors m GEORGE FUNK Wholesale procluce and Fancy Fruits S. W. Cor. paca anal Lexington Sts. BALTIMORE MARYLAND C. Ev P. Phone, St. Paul 5242 POHUS CORSETS For ALL FIGURES and at ALL PRICES EXPERT FITTERS IN ATTENDANCE P6559 Lyg qhe LEADING CORSETIERES mag LEKZNGTQ2g 3wa 19mm mmgawm Lmawmgg waggiagg $3$ On Easy Terms $$$$ 3u213g ZVJ T$40KD Spanish French German Italian zaww wgmgmg PARK AVE. and FAYETTE ST. ?WWvIXIxXJINPaGIwXSSFXEyGF V71 SQ X iQI$$I$$I$$IQ$NNX$$$$k XXIfw'FXQFXImaWPXIXIXPX NNIxPQK a X 3 . X 3 ,1; . 1.5. NOEL, Manager '5 .32 J. Sefh Hopklns - X X 0714' Mansheld Company 4 and 6 W. FAYETTE STREET $3212me SANITARY 1 777777 7 7 7 7 CLEANERS and PRESSERS of X 3 Ladies' and Gentlemen's X 35 sums and GARMENTS X X ALL THINGS BEAUTIFUL X :5 IN GLASS AND CHINA 3; S22 AT LOW PRICES I91 7 NORTH CHARLES STREET 32 XL U 6 Established x835 31153116 STOE, Exclusive Dealers in RUGS, CARPETS AND LINOLEUMS Mc DOWELL 8X Co. 217 North Charles Street Jas. A. Manning K. P. Manning Manning Bros. Wholesale and Retail BUTTER, EGGS anal POULTRY C. E,- P. PhonE, St Paul 3475 Lexington Markel, St. Paul 6273 h Poulrry Stalls 7 LEXINGTON MARKET $3 N. E. Cor. Greene SL and Louisiana Ave 25? BELAIR MARKET 3?: Cor. Ensor and Forrest Streets 24 LAFAYETTE MARKET 2: Stall 337 1:? Next to Masonic Temple BALTIMORE I l7 5. Charles Street BALTIMORE, MD. 32 G, 71; 0 Established 1810 Telephone Connections Andrew C. Snyder PORK PACKER Manufacturer of qhe Celebrated Snydergs Sausage Your patronage solicited and satisfaction guaranteed Dunk forget that pictures on your walls are witnesses tor or against you. A manXs character is written not only in his face, but all over his houseW Purlrlell9 W'e cordially invite a visit to our gallery, which contains the must comprehensive and the choicest collection of Art to be seen locally, As soon as published the best things from London7 Harlin and Paris may be seen here; Frequent visits will help to give one a liberal education in art. Let us remind you that we frame pictures; frame them correctly and artistically. Our large and varied exper- ience, expert knowledge, artistic sense and feeling com- bined with the most modern and best mechanical equip- meut insure the most pleasing and satisfying results and Ihe Inust moderate cost. 309 N. Charles St S Picture IWerchants PURNELL ART CO.7 309 N. Charles St. AA wwwwwwwmwwmwxwmxsoxxx wxxxxxxxxwxmxwm 315 V, V g :6 Ph Mt V 1144 Br bl' h d1891 X 1 one . ernon s 21 IS 5 12 gg Frederlckwzixllelrgthanzsche J. R. M. ADAMS -5 . .1 4. , 1 r 5 n; 25 419 N7 HOWARD ST., near Franklin HAngxjifjfogfwfimiS 2; 25 Has clone pRINTING for Johns Standard 0f the World 2: ?2 Hopkins, C'I'he Peabody Institute Eutaw and Franklin 515. Baltimore, Md. '2 ?3 Oviusid, Goucher College, Balti- d2 51? more City College, qhe American $5 2?. Type Founders Company and ofhers Telephone, Furniture Upholstered Z5 X TRY HIM Wolfe 1131 and Repalred 23 33 H. P. HOFFMAN 3g :2 Dealer in FURNITURE, CARPETS and DHAPEBIES ?;5 Va HAIH and FELT cusmous 5 1 . X Telephone, 354 Mt' Vernon 249 s. BROADWAY BALTIMORE, MD. GEORGE TWEDDLE 8 ELECTRICIAN 8t LOCKSMITH Mt.Vernon 4770-4771 33 .8 General Construction and Repairing JOHN WERNER :gg; YE 1819 MARYLAND AVE. THE PAINT MAN : :25 Residence, 8 East Twenty-sixth Street CALVERT AND FRANKLIN STREETS X 2'5 BALTIMORE, MD. Agents for Masury's Paints and Varnishes Z4: . A 3 Phone, St. Pau17312 Imported Wool a Specialty 5' S C O B R O S. X g2: JE'j'EngoPg-EEEERT Manufacturers of g '92 Infants1 Knig Garmenti, Wool Salingents and Robes, Flags7 Banners? Pennants and Pillows 312 X Original Desgiitiegsxkn lllggixptgdlaendagrsckhet Goods For 2101161565 501109157 Fraternmes? Em i ,3 233 park Ave. Baltimore, Md. SPECIAL DESICDS MADE TO ORDER + ?Q Successor to Robert B. Fleming 304 NORTH HOWARD STREET 25 KODAK FILM DEV EEIEEDAND JOS. B. DUNN 81 SONS, Inc. J ROLLER OPTICAL c0. MABBIifAEITIEEiSSLATE 7; 221 N. CHARLES STREET FIREPLACE TRIMMINGS g Agency COLLEGE PHARMACY Phoms. Mt. Vernon 4530 853 N. HOWARD ST. Z 24th and St. Paul Streets ' ML Vem'm 4531 BALTIMORE, MD. g D U N N ' S DITCH BROS- z ALWAYS RELIABLE Confectioners and Farmlands Dairy ,8 W5 307 N' CANEXEi: STREET 11,13,15E. 21st St. and Car. 251h and 81. Paul 815. 23 Pastenrized Milk and Cream. ICE CREAM and ICES of -- 27 W. BALTIMORE STREET all varieties. FINE CAKE and FANCY PASTRY Near Hanover i TRUNK AND LEATHER GOODS STORES Special Rates to Gaucher College Students P 7 1V , 71W1WIVW$Q$GWPWFNX$GW$$$$$I$$fr3$$Xercl9$$$Ffrl$$l9f$91$$1$$1$fVE$TWV$FX4$$PXE2$$7I$Q+X7K EUROPEAN AMERICAN Hotel Altamont S. W. WRIGHT EDD EUTAW PLACE BALTIMORE Pharmacist Charles and Twenty-second Streets Drugs, Chemicals, Perfumery, Candy. Stationery and Toilet Articles Alu ays on Hand. . . 5f; RN FEM Artistic merchandise at moderate P I i c C 3-0 ! constant aim. MAKERS OF ARTISTIC JEW ELRY Jobnw. Mug 6; 50175 Co. awn ns 18 W. Lexington St. N EAR CHARIES ' - Co - Operative Grocery Company T. A. GERBY, General Manager Telephone, Homewood 3 532 GROCERIES and P R 0 VI S IONS 4-6 W. 24th St. Baltimore7 Md. xwwxxw wxmmw A A MADAME STUART 407 N. CHARLES STREET BALTIMORE Millinery Importer WALK- OVERS Something new in Ladies footwear all the time. As soon as the new things in footwear come out, we have them on display in our women7s section. We also have a most complete assortment of Street Boots and Oxfords reasonably priced. WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP 17 EAST BALTIMORE STREET wwrZ-Awf-IVfX-FW'EPo v F $$er!? :FX: v w TY? ' r 49$ Jr T . X + f MADE FOR PARTICULAR HOUSEKEEPERS 22 PATAPSCO 4 SUPERLATIVE FLOUR g; ; : 3 C. A. GAMBRILL MANUFACTURING CO. g ? BALTIMORE, MD, U. S. A. g qhe FOREST INN EAGLES MERE PARK, - PA. a- J Cw. V 31 V College Pharmacy 4: St. paul and TWenty-fourthg Sts. 3g BALTIMORE MARYLAND 22E pure Drugs, Sick-room Requisites E Toilet Articles, Etc. 3 Quick SerOice and prompt Delivery 32: 2? CALL 35 4 Head uarters 1: 8. q 8 ;4 EAST CENTRAL STUDENT BROWN TAXI X g CONFERENCE Q4 4; june 27th to July 7th, l9l6 Mt- Vernon 1212 gt; 7? 9; Ix . . A, 91Wb$l$$5wl$$lNNIVcl$$WWWWWWWWKwBGIWWAinwlwleWWMk im$gi$lixi9iihi4VJ$9FXTi$$i$$1$$i$x9iX VxVLuV ii Resinol Soap is not only unusually cleansing and softening1 but its regular use helps nature give to the skin and hair that beauty of perfect health which it is impossible to imitate. Tendency m pimples is lessened, redness and roughness disappear, and in a very short time the complexion usually becomes clear, fresh and velvety. The soothing, restoring influence that makes this possible is the Resinol which this soap Q E; EX: a friend to poor complexions 19$ C 5 i'i'X-ah VA A contains and which physicians have prescribed for over twenty years, in Resinol Ointment, in the care of skin and scalp troubles. If the skin is in bad condition thrnugh neglect oran unwise use Of cosmetics, Resinol Soap should be aided by a little Resinol i5 Ointment. 7K 55 Resinol Soap is sold by all druggisls and r7 dealers in toilet goods. g2 The OCEANIC Is Located 7 WESLEY AVENUE and ELEVENTH STREET OCEAN CITY, N. J. ACCOMMODATES 200 All rooms are large, light and airyhsingle or en suite - with or without bath-steam heat, electric lights-elevator to street level. OPENS FROM APRIL 20TH. TO DCTOIER 15Tv IBIS. A. E. BAKER Owner and Manager iFQJ '$ N CONFECTIONER and CATERER..... D .. 701- 703 - 705 X WEST NORTH AVENUE $3me g; mung Prescription OPTIBIANS A v; 9 JPX'FXQ +5 'ouunnu-uuu-uunu. ...luloltuootco-o-unoooooooccu X: CHARLES STREET NORTH V BALTIMORE 3i: wwww 'Mmmchrxrzrsafymxxxwzrxazxarsm:rNxxxxxxxwxyw J. FRED SHAFER WILLIAM E. READ WILLIAM G. HORN PRESIDENT Vlcs-PRESIDENT SEC'Y-TREAS. AVWIH l u IIMHHIHHHWHHHUWVHHHHPHHHHIH IHIWHU JWW HHLHHH MIIHIMHIUHIHH HHHXHH HHHHWHHHHIH' HHHHHWHWHLHHH HUM: gk? ' Mgkmg M g5$ mmymwMg mm??? a HHIHlemHrmeh HH Hm Mmmwmm Hm :m. HHHW HHIHHH HHHHHH mnmm Hmmmummmmumm Hummuum w 4 VHHJIHHIHNIHHPL J g mag g gag gmmw QR m 539$??? am $52. EDJMEL .m 7Q?g Who Knows Better Whatis Good? Bobbie and Betty are very good sometimesetwo or three times a week, at least- though you might never guess it from their roguish faces, and then mamma gives them for dessert something which they like very much. More often than anything else it is Jell-O, not merely because it is more economical and easier to prepare than the other good things they like, but because they prefer it to almost anything else and because it is good for them. is pure and wholesome, and it makes up into an almost infinite variety of dishes, some to appeal to the most fastidious appetites, and others to satisfy any healthy appetite. There could not be anything better for the Sunday dinner dessert than one of these delicious dishes. It can be made as simple or as elaborate as any one could wish, just as the JellvO dessert for everyday dinner can. A beautiful new Jell-O Book tells the story of a lovely young bride, Who knew notlr ing about cooking, but Who soon learned how to make up delicious des- serts and salads. Her experiences are illustrated in reproductions of beautiful paintings made for the book by a Boston 10C. 3 PaCkage artist. If you Will write and ask for a copy of this , i book, it will be sent to you promptly free, of course. Jell-O is made in seven pure fruit flavors : Straw- berry, Raspberry, Lemon, Orange, Cherry, Peach, Chocolate. Each 10 cents at any grocery or general store. THE GENESEE PURE FOOD CO., Le Roy, N. Y., and Bridgeburg, Ont. Jell-O received the highest award. the GRAND PRIZE.at the Panama-Pacitic Exposition at San Francisco, and the Panama-Cnlilornia Exposition at San Diego.