Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) - Class of 1897 Page 1 of 186
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publishes b the r my 2i Junior Class 3 onnv brook jfatr Woman's College of Baltimore JNO. 'i FROM PRCSS OF H. WILLIAMS COMPANY BALTIMORE: 1806 «. r._ .= y P R E FA The season for the annual fair has again rolled round, and the directors arc anxiously praying for clear skies and propitious weather. Happily, the mercury in tin ir barometer lias been constantly rising, and consequently they hope for a full attend- ance. for the fame of Donnvbkook Fair of ’96 has spread far and been sounded by many tongues. The entertainment the managers furnish is varied. There are curious mirrors, in the reflections of which our friends will scarcely recognize themselves, so dis- torted do their images appear. Fortune tellers there are to echo the past and forecast the future. 'I here are lmotlis which provide refreshment substantial or light, to ple.'Lse the palate of each The jokes, some- times. perchance, are like the historic Donnybrook dancer, who sang “ Now you see me. and now you don’t, but who was. nevertheless, always there. These, then, are some of the attractions which are offered, and the directors bid all a glad welcome to the festival, hoping that each will find therein something to his taste. Gbe Ebitors Desire to tbanfe tbe following artists MARTHA M. CLARKE, STEPHANIE E. MORGAN, CLARA T. WAITE, LOUISE WEST, M. LOUISE SMITH, LAURA G. THOMPSON, EDWARD W. DONN, FRANCIS I. BENNETT. 1S06 June 7, S P. M. Baccalaureate Sermon. June 9, ii A. M. Conferring of Decrees and end of session. Sept. 21, io A. M. Class Exercises begin. Sept. 27, 8 P. M. Matriculation Sermon, k Nov. 5. U College Day. it Nov. 26. uL Thanksgiving Day— 1 Holiday. M Dec. IS. 5 P. M.t to Jan. 4, 10 A. M. Christmas Vacation. Jan. 28. Day of Prayer for Colleges. April S, noon, to April 19, 10 A. M. Easter Vacation. June 13, S P. M. Baccalaureate Sermon. June 15, 11 A. M. Conferring of Degrees and end of session. HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS. JSoarfc of {Trustees. • Bishop Cyrus D. Foss, D.D., LL.D., President. Su.MMERFIF.LD BALDWIN, A. Ros .ei. Catiicart, Vice-President. Benjamin F. Bennett, Secretary. 1S06. Jxo. H. Dashiell, I).I)., Rev. Charles W. Baldwin. A. Roszel Cathcart, Hon. James K. Hooper, Richard S. Dodson, Charles W. Smith. D.D., Miss Kate Patterson. ISOS. William J. Hooper, Summerfield Baldwin, Mrs. Priscilla L. Bennett, Mrs. E. B. Stevens, William H. Jackson, John G. Holmes, Bishop E. R. Hendrix, D.D., LL.D., Anna Heubeck. 1000. Bishop Cyrus D. Foss, D.D., LL.D., Mrs. Mary Shaw, Hon. Robert E. Pattison. George W. Watts, John F. Goucher, D.D., Mrs. Chase Palmer. i i Treasurer. 1807. Luther T. Widerman, D.D., Charles E. Hill, Henry M. Wilson, M.D., Richard Cornelius, Benjamin F. Bennett, Charles W. Slagle, James N. Gamble. 1S00. J. M. Buckley, D.D., LL.D., C. H. Richardson, D.D., B. H. Stinemetz, Alexander Shaw, Grace Griffing, Bishop J. H. Vincent, D.D., LL.D. (professors anfc instructors. John F. Gouciikr, President. John B. Van Meter, Professor of Psychology. Ethics and Bible. Dean of the Faculty Frank R. Butler, A.B., S.T.B., Professor of the English Language and Literature. William H. Hopkins, Ph.D., Professor of Latin. Hans Fk kliciier, Ph.D., Professor of the German Language and Literature. Joseph S. Shefi.oe, Ph.D., Professor of the Romanic Languages and Literatures. Librarian. Lilian Welsh, M.D., Professor of Anatomy, Physiology, Hygiene and Physical Training. Thaddeus P. Thomas, Ph.D., Associate Professor of History and Sociolog)’. Charles C. Blacksiiear. Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry. Maynard M. Metcalf, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Biology. Mary C. Weli.es, A.B., Associate Professor of Greek. Kmi lie Bor net. Instructor in French. Frances Mitchell Fr klicher, Ph.I).. Instructor in German. Martha Bunting, Pii.D., Instructor in Biology. Arthur Bibbins, Ph.B., Instructor in Geology and Curator of the Museum. Anna Van Vlf.ck, A.M., Instructor in Mathematics. Agnes M. Lathe, A.M., Associate Professor in English. William H. Maltbik, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics. Julia A. Drum. Instructor in Voice Training. 12 |profc00ors anfc ftigtructors. ( Continued.) Edwin V. Kknnkdv, A.B., Instructor in History. Eva Braun, Instructor in Physical Training. Helene Gihl, Instructor in Physical Training. Cecilia Gaul, Instructor on the Piano. Sophie M. Gieskk, Instructor on the Piano. Sopiia Church Hai.i., Instructor of Vocal Music. I.ouis Arthur Rutter, Instructor on the Organ. Matilda Schaefer, Associate Professor of Art, Drawing, Painting and Modeling. Anna Dennison Andrews, Instructor in Art. Alice Helen Grady, Registrar. Emma Gertrude Hunter, A.B.. Assistant Librarian. Gf.oroe Fii.hert, Cashier. V Frances C. Childs, Assistant Bookkeeper. Gustav Kaiin, Superintendent of Buildings. UaMcs in Cbarfle of College Ibomcs. Miss Mary M. Barrows, Mrs. Annaii F. Groves, Mrs. Annie II. Roberts, Home B. Home C. Home I). Lillian E. Wright, Sanitary Supervisor. «3 Ibtetory of Class of ’96 WK, the Class of Ninety-six, always original, desired to say farewell to our friends in a characteristic manner. Accordingly, when bidden to give our parting words, we endeavored to think of something distinctive, a tinv idea came to us. which has grown and shrivelled till it has reached its present proportions. Our idea was to send the handwriting of each member of Ninety-six to a noted graphologist, have him or her (the said graphologist's gender is a class secret.) read the characters, and to leave the record as an undying memorial to our friends. We carried out our plan, and now, when years have passed and we have changed even in the eyes of our loved ones, there will still be an excellent portrait of each of us in '96. To be sure, in the following pages we see many qualities and quantities which we had never dreamed of applying to our classmates. Nay, it requires the eye of a graphologist to penetrate this fleshy body and sec germs of disease ; to read a nature apparently gentle and tell us it is obstinate and stubborn. Our oracle has told many of us our professions in life, which, of course, we shall immediately pursue, no matter what we intended before. So wherever we may be standing, the class in a body halts, turns right-about-face, and is dismissed. Yours truly, Nixkty-six. P. S.—Should any desire the address of this graphologist who has contributed so largely toward the moulding of our characters and destinies, let him address “ Bureau of Information of Ninety-six. 14 Simple and refined tastes, with very high ideals. A little melancholy. It is a tender, sympathetic, faithful nature. Happiness will come through the affections. a n r Cl Your greatest fault is expecting too much from others. You will certainly prosper. «% J K W'V-L- Desire for praise and likes to be appreciated when he or she has don : their best. Quite a vivid imagination, which rarely interferes with your better judgment. There will be some struggles, but success will be won. £. A. M. A'. '. . Devotee, keeping: well posted, and is easily swayed. Love means to this nature what sunshine does to the flowers. A. M. n. Neat and systematic. Is very fond of books, (lowers and music and pleasure. Is noble in purpose. Will have a calm and happy life. '. J. T. rr - 9lO- You are neat and orderly, but like nothing better than a fencing bout with words instead of swords. Affectionate. You possess some medical talent. J£. ft. . J? ' “ LL £ti Secretive, trille selfish, but, after all, kind-hearted. Earnest in purpose. Affectionate, but not demonstrative to those be- loved. Life to you will mean much of success and good fortune. 1 'kJl W k guai Owi mo vvm ouax{ UL ti £Xaa_ WlL AAA. Reserved in manner, and forbids undue familiarity. Observant, not very assertive, quick to resent an injury. J. IV. 7 . 7 0-0 AvT o( . (r Unassuming, gentle, loving, sensitive and faithful to those beloved. Best fitted for home life. K. . . P. li. nut sfiic ttr+rub UAd ' yc C sfyis Likes to be admired when they have done their best. Firm in purpose. Would make a good teacher. €u jZ cyj Shrewd, diplomatic, gentle, thoughtful, practical, strong mentally, tireless in study. A A. e tyCy . ' 2 2yC--C4- x7 -y' t-7 Very proud, with great self-respect and determination. Literary talent. Can be sarcastic when aroused. Very good self-control. There will be some sorrow, but it will purify and strengthen. A. ir. R. 18 Has a gracious presence and affability that wins many friends. I-oving and faithful. The storms of life will touch them lightly. I. S. z- Another life set to the music of noble harmonies. Methodical, neat and precise. It is a nature easily wounded through the affections. The ideals are high. Patience, endurance and literary ability. M. . . M. Earnest in purpose. Has good business talent. Candid, and speaks his or her mind freely. Can readily adapt himself or herself. Whether man or woman, can become successful in medicine. M. L. O'N. 19 Trouble will have a fling at his person, but hey will come out conqueror. L. C. T. fy s stsi yyi 07 COt . Unassuming, gentle, loving, sensitive and faithful to those beloved. Best fitted for home life. (Identical with K. J. P. B.) :. . A. y wts Ztc f Os 2 O u C. 2 . , Can be sympathetic and forgiving. .Might be loyal in love and friendship. May like to make a good impression. Could be courteous. flf. M. C 20 SLlajla Obstinate, critical, nervous, excitable, suspicions, jealous. V. •. K. (And this is otir Class President!!) jh? lsUolM's I jhaAJ lMAiyk hi (yi Peculiar in temperament. Persevering:. Intellectual and refined. Stronger mentally than physically. :. .. 21 Peculiar in temperament. Persevering. Intellectual and refined. Stronger mentally than physically. L. '. • Imaginative and apt to get mixed up. Jealous and tenacious in purpose. I.ikes fun, but don’t like dictation. •:. ii . Fine power of application. Marked individuality. A true leader; one who will rise above the average plane of life. Generous and thoughtful. It is a noble character. C M. V. 22 Neat in personal appearance, and ought to be a very good mathematician. Has considerable dignity and some medical ability. Will gain a competence. A. M. C. T c. m 04 ru z. Will have a busy and a happy life. R. li. (For other characteristics see A. W. K.) 23 rvx- rrv v o-VjL- ■ rxx- X- rv- rv_yri AAJUWV Ai cr jL . Imitative, merry, honest, original, faithful, firm. O. At I. £ 6 si s r-ls+c C 'T7't s6' 'tZsZs' Sensitive, sympathetic, proud. Loyal in friendship, clinging with faith to those whom you love. Intellectual, obstinate and neat. ‘ G. At B. Strong-willed, assertive, determined with a spirit to do or die. Obstinate and headstrong, but will win in the battle of life. Would make a good architect, and also a physician, whether man or woman. B. . At Candid, firm, discontented, observant and economical. Speaks unpleasant truths. Some shadows, but prosperity will attend. .) . . A-. Secretive, dignified, unassuming, freer front deceit, courteous. Always buys the Ix-sl. Will love but once. .. A’. PljuvUsfL i irt fiPAsasbfc a- ■:. .. i. The writer ought to be able to write very fair verse. Again the artistic nature that plays so strong a part with each one of the writings. Is a very lovable nature, that wins its greatest joy with the affections. M. Mcl.. Ambition and intenseness. Spends money freely. Tries always to Ik just. He or she would make a good lawyer. .. i:. S. ' L sC f Good mathematician ! Generous, neat and orderly. I.oyal to principles and to dear ones, and winning happiness because of all this. E. H. M. 26 Glass ]gell. Moo! Rah! Moo! Hoo! Rah Rix!! Woman’s College, ’96 !! Officers. President, Virginia Wadi.ow Kennedy. Vice-President, Jane Elizabeth Taylor. Secretary, Aimek Guggenhkimkr. Treasurer, May Jessica Munson. flDenthers. Adams, Etta Hill.....................................................925 N. Fulton Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Adams, Ruth, A. 1 ..................................................26S Stuyvcsant Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Baker, Katharine Pontius, A. l .............................................................Lcwisburg, Pa. Barr, Eva Louise..............................................................................Monmouth, 111. Baldwin, Rosa. A.d .....................................................1615 Linden Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 2- Senior Class.—continues. Bedford, Alice Measom Bickford, Grace Mervin, A. 1 . Clark, Alice Marie, T. K. II. Clarke. Martha McElhenny, T. K. II. Engler, Margaret Tahitha, Ciuggenheimer, Aimet Hooper. Louisa Poole, A. 4 . Hopkins. Elsie Brooke, A. 1 . Horsey. Katharine Pancoast Imhoff, Ono May, A. I . . Kennedy. Virginia Wadlow . Kennedy, Loula Esdale Kennedy, Mattel Howard Latane. Edith Lewis, Amy Gifford, T. K. II. Murray, Belle Holt, A. 1 . McLean, Mary Matthews. Elizabeth Bride Minds. Elizabeth Anne . Munson, May Jessica . O’Neil, Mary Louise. T. K. II. Robinson, Anna Wallace . Stevens. Isabella, A. 1 . . Smith, Lucy Elizabeth Taylor. Jane Elizabeth . Thomas, Florence Juliet Thompson, Laura Gere . West, Edith. A. I Wilson. Jean .... Wilder. Madge Vinal. A. l . Yocum. Charlotte Mears. I 1 . B. Green, Dr. Mary Y. Mitchell Cor. C r. 1215 W. Lanvale Street, Baltimore, Md. 306 Union Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1325 Madison Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 925 Main Street. Wheeling, W. Ya. 2116 X. Charles Street, Baltimore, Md. 1704 Madison Avenue, Baltimore, Md. t. Paul and 23d Streets, Baltimore, Md. 2410 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. . 2515 St. Paul Street, Baltimore. Md. 1201 I Street, Lincoln, Neb. ............................Salem, Va. ..........................Salem, Va. ............................Salem, Va. . 1416 Park Avenue. Baltimore, Md. ........................Jamestown, N. Y. .....................Clearfield, Pa. 24 S. Bond Street, Baltimore, Md. . 144 Mosher Street. Baltimore. Md. ............................Ramey, Pa. .....................Millington. N. J. .......................Pittsburgh, Pa. 24S Main Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. 28th and Charles Streets, Baltimore, Md. 315 Washington Street. Albany. N. Y. . 800 Harlem Avenue, Baltimore. Md. 19 S. Strieker Street, Baltimore, Md. 350 River Street. Pittston, Pa. 2117 X. Charles Street, Baltimore, Md. ........................Cambridge, Ohio. ......................Madison, N. J. .........................Danville. Pa. . Honorary Member. 28 qaggE fflEpr- ff wniTE •Y£. ( MILE-T HAT-WAv CttIUJLVK :®W-DEYIKE-A-THIN(r- A-W°M AK -MAY-BE -KAdt: Class £ell. Rah ! Rail ! Rah ! Zip ! Room ! Bah ! Ninety-seven ! Officers. President, Margaret Brownf.u., Vice-President, Charlotte Murdoch. Treasurer, Mary Watson Green, Secretary, Myra Coates. Anderson, Jane, A. l . Bandel, Evalina Orrick, A. l . Brownell, Margaret, 1'. I . B. Bawden, Adelia Dey, I’. I . B. IDcmbcrs. .......................Madison, N. J. 1613 I.inden Avenue, Baltimore, Md. .....................Rochester, N. V. . . . . Freehold, N. J. : i Junior Class.—continued. Bonnet, Alvira Adelc, A. l . Blake, Eva May .... Burnley, Lucy Hannah Burnley, Mary Cloyd . Churchill, Mary, I . B. . . . Cowles, Winifred Estelle. T. K. II. Coates, Myra, T. K. II. Doremus, Alberta Ripley Edwards, Florence Emily, T. K. 11. Gardner, Cora Lee Green, Mary Watson («rabam, Sara Cheshire, T. K. II. Graff, Anna Linda .... Gaines, Callie Barksdale Hardy, Elizabeth Grace . Hoppen, May Myrtcllc . Heislcr, Grace Ashton, A. . Harman, Blanche Ferguson, T. K. II. Hewes, Amy......................... Hemingway, Emma George. Hcwson. Sara May, A. l . Knipp, Gertrude Bitzel, T. K. II. 901 . 475 10th Street, Portland, Oregon. 1016 Greene Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. ..................Swarthmore, Pa. .........................Swarthmore, Pa. .....................Katonah, N. Y. . 123 E. 74th Street, New York City. .......................Dubuque, la. ........................Newark, N. J. ......................McDonogh, Md. North Street, Peoria, 111. .......................Newport, Del. M Street, N. V.. Washington, I). C. .• . . . . Palatine, N.J. . 528 E. Broad Street, Richmond, Va. 608 N. Gilmor Street, Baltimore. Md. 276 Portsea Street. New Haven. Conn. ...................Pemberton. N. J. 520 Arlington Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 1523 Park Avenue. Baltimore. Md. . . . . Santa Fe, New Mex. 612 E. yth Street, Kansas City, Mo. . 112 N. Howard Street, Baltimore, Md. Matson, Esther, T. K. II. Meeker, Gertrude Estes. T. K. II. Mory, Ruthclla Barnard . Murdoch, Charlotte, A. 1 Morris, Sara Wesley Powell. Nellie Willard, V. l . B. Reinhard, Emilic Sophie, A. 1 415 Greene Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. • 545 W. 7th Street. Cincinnati, O. . 2305 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, Md. 4 to Cathedral Street, Baltimore, Md. .................................I.ewes, Del. ..........................Wilkesbarre. Pa. 220 W. Madison Street, Baltimore, Md. Ross, Mildred Ynrnum, T. K. II The Varnum, Washington, D. C. Straycr, Bessie . Schock, Josephine, A. 1 . 217 2d Avenue. West Duluth, Minn. 3114 Clifford Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 32 Junior Class.—conclusu. Smith, Cariotta Jane...................................................315 Washington Street, Albany, N. Y. Sill, Elizabeth, I J . B................................................................Asburv Park, N. J. Spier, Margaret Marshall.............................................64 Washington Street, Cumberland, Md. Scarborough, Mary Hudson................................................................Snow Hill, Md. Sweet, Susie Brown.......................................................231 Topeka Avenue. Topeka, Kan. Todd, Eleanor Anna........................................................1006 West Street, Wilmington, Del. Wallace, Margaret Roberta .... 411 E. 20th Street, Baltimore, Md. Weeks, Emma Fowler.........................................................................Pittsburgh, Pa. Wenner, Jessie Shaffer............................................. 624 W. Franklin Street. Baltimore, Md. Babcock, Maltbie I). Honorary Member. Ibteton? of Class of ’98. E venerable reporter of the Luna Specialis, when commissioned to write up the life of Miss Class of Ninety-eight, showed himself in touch with modern pro- gress by his determination to “interview” her. He found her almost eclipsed by the top of her cap, intent upon an ancient history, but upon becoming aware of his presence, she greeted him with cordial ease. The following is condensed from the article in which the interview resulted, though her too modest narrative had to be supplemented by other information. The very appreciative, even laudatory introduction is omitted, from lack of space. The subject of our sketch entered the palace of knowledge with trembling, fully appreciating how great the responsibility assumed with cap and gown, and name of Ninety-eight. There she found three other earnest maidens, of whom the two who had dwelt there longest. Ninety-five and Ninety-six, welcomed her with social festivity, but Ninety-seven, becoming jealous, made dreadful faces at her. On one occasion Ninety-seven even locked herself outside of the room of Ninety-eight, that she might not be dazzled by the beauty of her victo- rious rival who waited, ready to attend the party given in her honor by Ninety-six. A silver cup, in the acquirement of which the Class of Ninety-seven at this time gloried with great noise and boasting, was later used to hold her tears when she found herself unable to vanquish Ninety-eight in a certain game played with a ball and two baskets, the ball to be thrown into one of the baskets, and not, as Ninety-seven would have it, at the heads of all near her. Ninety-seven slowly pined away, at last dying from that direful malady, “nose out of joint.” At the impressive funeral services, Ninety-eight, owing to innate kindness of heart was chief (and only) mourner, but. though truly grieved, she was not inconsolable, for the Springtime found her planning a treat for her best friend, Ninety-six. This was, to take Ninety-six to the haunts of the fairy folk in the moonlighted forest, where fairies and gnomes, flowers and butterflies, hold May-day revel to crown a new queen. The advent of the Sophomore stage of her existence found Ninety-eight eager to (aw-operate in all that could bring honor to her college. One day, a timid little knock, the sound coining evidently from below the level of the door-knob, made her hasten, wonderingly, to admit the guest. Behold, a tiny round-faced child stood there, holding in her arms a very large question- mark, which, she explained, was her favorite toy. Ninety-eight allowed her to enter, little knowing that the toy, of which its owner never tired, would become a greater torment than a watchman’s rattle in the hands of a small boy. “Who are you?” asked Ninety-eight. “ Plcath, beautiful lady. I'm the clath of Ninety-nine.” Thereafter theduties of Ninety-eight were much increased by the care of this infant. She saw that it was supplied with the nourishment suited to its tender age, listened patiently to its best loved nursery jingle, which ended in “fine” and “nine,” and gave it for a pet a large gentle goose, on the back of which was emblazoned Ninety-nine in a fresh, bright green. On the occasion of the child's first party, she instructed her carefully in the rules of etiquette. Moreover, fearing lest Ninety-nine might lose her door-kev. Ninety-eight kindly tilled up the keyhole, and, to obviate all danger, placed the key upon her own key-ring. When Ninety-nine became old enough to play tennis they played a game together and Ninety-eight, with her accustomed generosity, allowed the infant to win and thus gain the coveted cup. Thus has Ninety-eight in all things proved a worthy and admirable example for the child Ninety-nine, who may, if very good and diligent some day attain to the dignity of Sophomoritv. V .VS Colors—Yellow and White. Glass Bell. Hullabaloo! Berox ! Derate! Woman's College, ’98 !! Glass Officers. President, Mabel Estelle Coe, Vice-President, Carolyn Anderson Montgomery, Treasurer, Axgemne Perkins Grilling, Secretary, Blanche Genevieve Reisixger. flDcmbers. Baker, Alice Hayden, T. K. II..............................................633 Decatur Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. Baker, Harriet Stone.....................................................1405 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. Bartlett, Daisy Mabel...................................................629 F Street N. W., Washington, D. C. Bassett, Ella Eliza........................................................................Mt. Carmel, Conn. Bennett. Efiie Maude, A. I .............................................475 Tenth Street, Portland, Ore. Bomann, Mary Tamar, T. K. 11...............................................949 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Briggs, Helen Ferguson, T.4 . B..............................................................Ellcnville, N. Y. 36 Sop ho more Class.—Continued. Brown, Lucy Dodds Binnix, Mary Browning, I'. I . B. Clark, Elizabeth Louise, Clarkson, Margaretta Clark, Kate Lewis, A. 1 . Coe. Mabel Estelle, A. 1 Ditch, Clara Belle . Griffing, Angelinc Perkins. T. K. II. Groves, Alma Frances, P. l . B. Ganibrall, Louisa Birckhead . Gunsaules, Mary Elizabeth Gearhart. Emcline Stewart, P. I . B. Hartshorn, Waunda . Hobach, Katharine .... Holden, Elizabeth Holmes, Ella May .... Hartman, Beulah Augusta Haight. Alice, T. K. n. . . Hoyt, Grace Greenwood, A. 1 Herman, Florence McGrew, P. t . B. Keller, Mary Landstield King, Elsa....................... Kingman, Mary Maude Legg, Kate Patterson McNeal, Blanche Lavernc, P. ! . B. . .....................................Zanesville, Ohio. . 1218 Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa. 61 E. Main Street, Meriden, Conn. . 948 W. Franklin Street, Baltimore, Md. ................................Lexington, Ky. .....................................Meriden, Conn. Cor. North Avenue and Charles Street, Baltimore, Md. ..................River Head, Long Island, N. Y. . 830 Van Buren Street. Wilmington. Del. ..........................Curtis Bay, Baltimore, Mil. ...................................Stroudsbury, Pa. ........................................Danville, Pa. . 56 Mt. Pleasant Avenue, Newark, N. J. . 2116 N. Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md. 616 Arlington Avenue, Baltimore, Md. ............................New Philadelphia, Ohio. 914 Carrollton Avenue, Baltimore. Md. ....................................... Rockford, 111. 628 Sixteenth Street, Minneapolis, Minn. 801 N. Third Street, Harrisburg, Pa. . . . 1822 Linden Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 701 Grand Avenue, Asbury Park, N. |. .................................Des Moines, Iowa. .....................................Centreville, Md. . 802 N. Sixth Street. Harrisburg, Pa. Martin. Beall........................ Montgomery, Carolyn Anderson, T. K. II. Moore, Lucy Mitchell, A. P. ... Murphy, Adeline Swift, A. 1 .......... Murray, Agnes Thompson .... Oram, Emma Jean........................ Parker, Grace Woodward Abrahams, P. K. II. ....................Beltsvillc, Md. 317 East 118th Street, New York City. . Washington, D. C. .......................Freehold, N. J. Cumberland, Md. 1692 Superior Street. Cleveland, Ohio. 1714 Linden Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 37 Patterson. Florence Bertha Periam, Annina Prentiss, Elizabeth Vassell Reisingcr, Blanche Genevieve Smith, Eleanor Marcena. A. l . Smith, Mary I.onise, T. K. II. Spear, Louisa Douglass Street. Josephine Elizabeth . Sands. Mary Cecilia Warburton, Emma Walker, Rosalie, A. l . Waxter, Nannie Kcphart . Voting. Mary .... Zug, Anna Marjorie . Sophomore Class.—conduce . ....................................................... Bradford, Vt. ..................................55 Roseville Avenue, Newark, N. J. ..................................................... Baltimore, Md ..........................11 E. Lafayette Avenue, Baltimore, Md. ................................................Mauch Chunk, Pa. .....................................................Lynchburg, Va. ....................311 Lanvale Street, Baltimore. Md. ......................................................Beverly, N. J. ..............................................Lake Roland, Md. ..........................................................Elkton, Md. ..............................420 B Street, N. K., Washington, D. C. ....................................610 V. North Avenue, Baltimore. Md. .........................................................Selma, Ala. ...........................................................Bowie, Md. 33 Ifotetorv of (£lass of ’99 '1 A IIF.N, last September, there came to the Woman's College the multitude of unsophisticated W maidens who were to form the Class of Ninety-nine, they were soon found to be divided into three distinct factions. First were those who had been prepared in the dirl's Latin School, 4 and who, for the last four years, had been striving to attain to the dignity of cap and gown: lii i then those who had brought with them recommendations for sobriety and industry from their former teachers, and who thus escaped the sufferings to which the third faction was of necessity subjected in the examination rooms. During the first few weeks, and before the organization of Ninety-nine, these three factions, retaining their old prejudices, held suspiciously aloof from each other, but when, in October, they received the challenge from Ninety-eight, they made common cause, like the Greeks before Marathon, to defeat a common foe. Aided and abetted by their powerful ally and friend, Ninety-seven, they at last selected two of their number to confront the representatives of Ninety-eight, and one sunny October afternoon the four champions met on the battlefield and fired their balls at each other amid the frantic cheers of their class-mates, reinforced by accommodating urchins without the sacred precincts. Ninety-eight fought bravely, but the youthful vigor and grim determination of Ninety-nine were unconquerable, and to her was presented, when the conflict was Ufy ended, the glittering cup, as an emblem of her supremacy. Although the reverend Class of Ninety-six is avowedly friendly to Ninety-eight, she found it impossible to resist the charms of Ninety-nine, and so received her at Goucher Hall with all the ease and grace of motion that an undenied superiority and three years of work in the Gym” were able to confer. Ninety-nine did not fail to appreciate the occasion, and herw enjoyment of the Seniors’ kindness was greatly increased by the howls of the uninvited Sophs” who, from on high, gazed at the charming scene with hungry and envious eyes and wildly dangled reminders of their existence over the gallerv railing. ■ U 4? Our allies in Ninety-seven furnished us with abundant good advice, and more, they con- verted the gymnasium into a bower of beauty where they delighted our eyes with tableaux, charmed our ears with sweet music, and refreshed our weary frames with collegiate nectar and ambrosia. 39 The Faculty, thinking it was time for them to show us some slight attention, almost overwhelmed us with Christmas examinations, for which our predecessors had long been preparing us by direful tales of their own previous struggles. But when we reassembled after the holidays we found that although a few had “ Fallen, fallen, fallen, fallen. Fallen from their high estate,” Ninety-nine, as a whole, had issued victorious from the fray, and Let come what will, she means to bear it out, And either live with glorious victory. Or die with fame, for She is not worthy of the honey-comb That shuns the hive because the bees have stings.” k.tCS-nitk Colors—Oi.ivk and Old ('.old. Class l?cll. Hip a Hoo ! Hip a Hoo ! ! Zip ! Zoo ! Zinc ! ! Bingo ! Bango ! ’99 ! ! Officers. President, Jessie Chambers McBride. Vice-President, Mary Clark, Treasurer, Anna Mary Watters, Secretary, Ruth Evelyn Robinson. Appleyard, Phoebe Jane.....................................................31 Foote's Avenue, Jamestown. N. Y. Baker, Helen Marv...........................................Cor. Main and School Streets, Concord, N. H. Barrows, Elizabeth Freeman.......................................................................Stonington, Conn. Baer, Annadora, T. K. II........................................................16 Bull Street, Charleston. S. C. Benham, Irene.............................................................................Clifton Springs, N. Y. Boss, Sarah Margaret......................................................211 E. 22(1 Street, Baltimore. Md. Bender, Alice Sophia..............................................................................Strasbury, Pa. Briggs, Susan Mary.........................................................22 I.akeview Park. Rochester, N. Y. Bosley, Georgia Price...............................................................................Arbutus, Md. Brownell, Florence Wing.............................................................................Atlanta, Ga. Clark. Sara Cameron..............................................................................Unadilla. N'. Y. Cortland, Claudia Maud.........................................................875 Park Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 41 jpresbman Glass Continued. Collins, Mary Ruth Countryman, Marie Onnolcc . Dimmick, Anna. 1’. I . B. Dick, Grace .... Doll. Helen Henson Dc-al, Alice................... Ellegood. Maria Louise, T. K. II. Emmons, Alice Irene . Evans, Emily..................... France, Mary Houston Gaddis, Jennie Carter . Graves, Bertha Emily Germain, Edith Gill Gilbert, Bessie Edna . Hanlon, Martha A. Wragge . Harris, Mary Patterson, A. I’. Holladay, Linda . Hutzler, Teresa Gutman . Hoskins, Eleanor Rose . Humason, Clara Ethel Harrison, Anna .... Hoffman, Anna .... Hill, Melissa, A. F. Hcllwcg, Elizabeth Singley Hutchison, Bessie Belle . Jones, Ella May .... Jarrett, Mary Cromwell . Kilbourne, Lillian Kirk, Lida Virginia LoefHer, Jessie Maud, A. F. Lang, Caroline Hannah . LatanC-, Letticc .... Lentz, Mary Estella Gottcrt . McQueen, Mabel .... .............................Kirkwood, Mo. ............................Akron, N. Y. . . .212 Pine Street, Harrisburg, Pa. ...................West Newton, Pa. 916 W. Lexington Street, Baltimore, Md. ..........................Hampstead, Md. ............................Salisbury, Md. 1716 Harlem Avenue, Baltimore, Mil. ...............................Easton, Pa. 14 S. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. ............................Uniontown, Pa. ...................New Britain, Conn. 2328 N. Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md. . 2236 Madison Avenue, Baltimore, Md. .....................Pennington, N. J. . 511 Park Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 434 4th Street, Portland, Oregon. . . 1628 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. . 2810 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. ............................Duluth, Minn. .....................Govanstown, Md. 215 N. Carey Street, Baltimore, Md. 617 S. Washington Street, Alexandria, Ya. 2108 Washington Street, Baltimore, Md. .....................Mineral Point, Wis. 520 N. Arlington Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 1724 Druid Hill Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 416 N. Greene Street, Baltimore, Md. . 1422 Argyle Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 153 Pearl Street. Pittsburgh, Pa. .............................Newberry, Vt. 1412 Park Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 428 Aisquith Street, Baltimore, Md. ............................Perry, Wis. 42 ffresbman Class.—continui. Mudgc, Mabel, 1'. l . B. . Mallalieu, Alice Gertrude McBride, Jessie Chambers, A. ‘I . . Millard, Ruth Hauglnvout Morse, Mary Elizabeth Mower, Mary...................... Moore, Anna Louise, F. B. Murray, Helen .... McClosky, Mary Lee . . . Myer, Cora....................... Ogier, Eleanor..................... Pleasants, Honora Hr.mpdcn Phipps, Ethelyn, F. 1 . B. Pinkerton, Julia Ridgely Powers, Josephine Pearl . Ross, Georgette, T. K. II. . Reese, Mabel Meredith. A. F. . Robinson, Ruth Evelyn Reynolds, Mina Davis Rehberger, Anna Christine . Sober, Emily Belle Boas, F. I . B. . Smith, Jennie Beck Smith, Edna Miller . Smith, Laura May Sooy, Elizabeth Fielder Sears, Mary Elizabeth . Spencer, Eleanor Lee Stevenson, Mary Young Sutton, Grace Anna, A. I . Thompson, Alice Emma Tilley, Carrie Williamson . Turner, Fielding Ethel, F. ‘I . B. Watters, Anna Mary .... Winter, Sara Armstrong 39 Grove Street, Lowell, Mass. . 1231 Druid Hill Avenue, Baltimore, Md. ...........................Columbia, Pa. 2413 St. Paul Street, Baltimore Md. 726 Reservoir Street, Baltimore, Md. .............................Newberry, S. C. ............................Boise, Idaho. ...........................Clearfield, Pa. ............................Proctor, Pa. . 919 Harlem Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 1927 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. . 1S35 E. Baltimore Street, Baltimore. Md. . 149 North Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 319 E. Huntington Avenue, Baltimore, Md. ..........................Middleton, phio. The Yarnum, Washington, D. C. 1435 Bolton Street, Baltimore, Md. ..............................Rondout, N. Y. 1311 John Street, Baltimore, Md. 1709 Alice Anne Street, Baltimore, Md. ............................Sunbury, Pa. ......................Mauch Chunk, Pa. . 506 South Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. ...............................Warren, Pa. . 622 9th Street, Des Moines, Iowa. ......................Lock port, N. Y. . 709 W. Fayette Street. Baltimore, Md. .............................Columbia, Pa. ..........................Havcrford, Pa. 290 Bcldcn Avenue, Chicago, 111. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. ......................Fort Worth, Texas. ..........................Baltimore, Md. 1385 N. Gilmor Street, Baltimore, Md. 43 jfresbman Class.—conduce . West, Louise, A. T..........................................................5 W. North Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Wilson, Luella May, A. 1 ............................................................Station I), Pittsburgh, Pa. Williams, Helen Speaker, A. 1 ...................................................................Alliance, Ohio. Ware. Lelia Nelson....................................................................................Massey, Md. Wood, Mary Alice.....................................................Chestnut Avenue, Hampden, Baltimore, Md. Weber, Louise...............................................................2118 Mt. Royal Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Wight, Mary Copeland.....................................................2519 Madison Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Yoder. Bessie Lee....................................................141 nth Street, N. E., Washington, 1). C. 'i •14 (Brafcuatc Students. Atkinson, Grace, T. K. IT. Hunter, Emma Gertrude. T. K. II Riley, Edith, A. 1 . Russel, Anna, A. 1 . Snow, I.etitia .... E. 24th St., Baltimore, Md. . . Philadelphia, Pa. Annajiolis, Md. New Market, Md. Baltimore, Md. Specials. Blogg, Harriet Almira....................................................1020 Fulton Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Dodson, Flora, T. K. II...........................................................................Baltimore, Md. Heide, Martha Clausine................................................220 VV. Madison Street, Baltimore, Md. Hill, Gertrude.....................................................................................Hazelton, Pa. Hunter. Elizabeth Spencer......................................................................Philadelphia, Pa. Hamilton, Elizabeth Wester...............................................1X21 McCulloh Street, Baltimore, Md. Lehow, Annie.............................................■.................................Yellow Springs, Ohio. March, Ellen Gates...........................................................1414 Park Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Morgan, Elizabeth Gertrude...............................................................Clarksburg, W. Va. Oby, Eva Louise...........................................................305 Cleveland Avenue, Canton, Ohio. Prince, Marguerite.......................................................................Orangeburg, S. C. Tompkins, Dora....................................................................................Knoxville, III. Van Meter, Lydia.........................................................2116 St. Paul Street. Baltimore, Md. Ware. Mary Loc....................................................430 E. Bridge Street. Grand Rapids, Mich- 45 U oi Chapter of IDclta (3amma fraternity. EotNDKD MaV 22. 1891. Hetive flDembers. Ninety-Six. Edith West. Ninth'-Seven. Charlotte Soulier .Murdoch, Ninety-Eight. Lucy Mitchell Moore. Ninety Nine. May Patterson Harris, Melissa Hill. Jessie Maud I.ocfflcr. Sotorcs (it 'Ulthc. Sara Stone Hay lies. Mabel Carter. Mary Christine Carter. Blanche Eppler. Xi. Elina Erich, Einelie Sophie Reinhanl. V Mabel Meredith Reese. Louise West. Helen Speaker Williams. Alpha. Janet McPherson Palmer, Charlotte Reinhard. Joe Anna Ross, Helen Morton Thompson. Mary Florence Thompson. .,8 IDclta (gamma jfraternitp. Chapter IRoll. Alpha .......... Mount Union College Delta...........University of Southern California 7.eta.................Albion College Eta.....................Bucktel College Kappa .......... University of Nebraska Lambda ......... University of Minnesota Xi .......... University of Michigan Sigma ......... Northwestern University Tau ........... University of Iowa Phi ........... University of Colorado Chi..........................Cornell University Psi..............The Woman’s College of Baltimore Omega .......... University of Wisconsin 49 « Zcta Chapter Hlpba Jpbi jfraternit . Chapter Founded December, 1891. Nifitly-Six. Rulli Adams. Elsie Brooke Hopkins, Katharine Pontius Baker. Ono May ImhotV, Rosa Baldwin, Belle Holt Murray, Grace Merwin Bickford, Isabella Stevens, Louisa Poole Hooper, Ninety-Seven. Madge Vinal Wilder. Jane Anderson, Evelina Orrick Bandel, Grace Ashton Heisler, Sara May Hewson, Alvira Adele Bennett, Ninety-Eight. Josephine Schock. Effic Maude Bennett, Grace Greenwood Hoyt, Kate Lewis Clark, Adeline Swift Murphy. Mabel Estelle Coe, Ninety-Nine. Rosalie Walker. Jessie Chambers McBride, Grace Anna Sutton, Luella May Wilson, Sorores in “Clrbc. Carrie Williamson Tilley—pledged. Minnie Newman-Hooper, Anne Russell, Elizabeth Reighard Murray, Harriet Anne Thompson, Alice Neal Reuter, Jennie Johnson-Walker, Alpha, Edith Rebecca Riley, Jennie Louise Whitbread, Alpha. 50 Hlpba jpbi fraternity. ■ Chapter IRoll. Alpha........................Syracuse University. Beta.....................Northwestern University. Eta ............ Boston University. Gamma.......................De Pauw University. Delta ........... Cornell University. Epsilon.....................Minnesota University. Zeta ........ Woman’s College of Baltimore. Theta .......... University of Michigan. Htumnsc Chapters. Central New York. Boston. Chicago. 5 r«nA wu Hlpba Chapter Xtau Ifcappa |J i jfraterntt?. Fraternity Founded May, 1892. Graduate Studente. Alma Grace Atkinson, Emma Gertrude Hunter. Alice Marie Clark. Ninety-Six. Amy Gifford Lewis, Martha McElhennv Clarke, Mary Louise O’Neil. Myra Coates, Winifred Estelle Cowles, Ninety-Seven. Blanche Ferguson Harman, Gertrude Bit .el Knipp, Florence Emily Edwards, Esther Matson, Sara Cheshire Graham, Mildred Varnum Ross. Gertrude Estes Meeker, Alice Hayden Baker, Ninety-Eight. Alice Haight, Mary Tamar Bomann, Carolyn Anderson Montgomery, A lifeline Perkins Grifting, Mary Louise Smith. Grace Woodward Abrahams Barker, Annadora Baer, Ninety-Nine. Georgette Ross. Sorores tn ITlrbc. Flora Dodson. Anna Bertha Miller, Anna Heubeck, Blanche Fort Sanders, Johnetta Van Meter. Anna Lewis Cole. 53 Zeta Chapter Gamma (phi JSeta jfraternttg. Established November, 1893. Bctivc flDembers. Ninety-Six. Charlotte Mears Yocum. Ninety-Seven. V Adclia Dey Bawden, Mary Churchill, Margaret Brownell, Nellie Willard Powell, Mary Browning Binnix, Elizabeth Sill. Ninety-Eight. Alma Frances Groves, Helen Ferguson Briggs, Florence McGrow Herman. Emelinc Stuart Gearhart, Blanche Laverne McNeal. Anna Morris Dimmick, Ninety-Nine. Kthelyn Phipps, Anna Louise Moore, Emily Belle Sober, Mabel Mudge, Ethel Fielding Turner 54 Gamma phi J0cta jfratci nit . Chapter lRoll. Alpha .......... Syracuse University Beta .......... University of Michigan (rainma - ........ University of Wisconsin Delta ........... Boston University Epsilon .......... Northwestern University Zeta ......... Woman’s College of Baltimore Eta...............................University of California 55 awn IWA (Physical Xfraining. “ Let ,us not always say, • 'Spite of this llesli to-day I strove, made head, gained ground upon the whole !' As the bird wings and sings. Let us cry, 'all good tilings Are ours, nor soul helps llesli more, now, than llesli helps soul !' ” —Hroivniug. PHYSICAL exercise as a means of bodily development is not modern in its origin. Wherever in the history of the world war lias been the business of men. or individual prowess the means which brought the substantial rewards of victory, exercise of the body has formed part of the training of youth. But of all historical peoples, the Greeks alone recognized physical training as a necessary part of the educational development of man. In bodily culture they found the basis of intellectual and moral perfection, as well as the means of approaching that ideal of harmony in form and proportion which has given the world for all time the models of human beauty. It was long alter the decadence of Greek life and institutions that the notion of an antagonism between mind and body entered so completely into man’s conception of his own nature that, even in the broad light of nineteenth century physiological science, the return path is difficult to the old Greek idea of unity in development, to the l elief that the highest possibilities of human effort will be attained only by the harmonious development of mind and body. Modern systematic methods of physical training had their origin in Germany and in Sweden. In the eighteenth century writers on education began to show the influence of a reaction against educational methods which providet! for the development of the intellect alone, and, as a result, early in the present century, public sentiment was ripe for the work of Jahn in Germany, and of Ling in Sweden. In 1811 Jalm opened the first “Turnplatz” in Berlin, and in 1814 Ling succeeded in establishing the Royal Gymnastic Central Institute at Stockholm. These two men. animated by different motives, working in independent fields, using diverse methods, achieved practically similar results. As a consequence of the influence of the “Turn Vercnie ” in Prussia, bodily exercise has been, since 1846. recognized by the state as “a necessary and indispcnsihlc integral part of male education.” while in Sweden, the influence of the Central Institute has made physical education universal. It should be noted here that with the Swedes and the Germans, from whom we borrow methods and apparatus, the “Gymnastik Saal ” and the “Turn Malle” are considered essential parts of the equipment of all secondary schools, and that systematic training of the bodily powers begins with the school life of the child. 57 The history of physical training in the United States is interesting and instructive. Various attempts— intermittent and spasmodic—have been made to incorporate some form of bodily training into the public school system, but. for the most part, such provision in secondary schools is either entirely neglected or wholly inadequate. It is ordinarily in the college that boys and girls begin their physical education, but the work of the college gymnasium is so generally regarded, both by college authorities and college students, as a preparation for athletic games, rather than as an aid to mental development, that even this belated attempt at working for a sound body is not usually accorded the place in the college curriculum which its importance demands. The Woman’s College of Baltimore is the only college in the United States which, in its organization, provided for a department of physical training with a required course coordinate with the other departments of college work, and, with the exception of Amherst, is, so far as I know, the only college in America where the work of physical training has received this recognition. In Bennett Hall, the college gymnasium, erected on one of the most valuable college sites as the second of the group of college buildings, ample provision has been made for educational and remedial gymnastics. From the first, the Swedish system of educational gymnastics has been used as the basis of the work, and the instructors have all been graduates of the institute founded by J.ing in Stockholm. The initial policy of the college has been continued and amplified. Possibly it may not be taking too optimistic a view of the outlook to see in the future the examination of the physical training department effectually barring the entrance to the Freshman class, while the way to the college degree may bp blocked by Bennett Hall; that is, possibly here, at least, a college education may be denied a girl with disordered bodily function, and a college diploma withheld from a young woman who cannot carry with it into the active work of the world a good digestion, a healthy circulation and respiration, and a sound nervous system. The need to stimulate the student to a more active interest in athletic sports brings me by a roundabout way to the subject upon which I was invited to write an article for the Year-Book, namely, “College Athletics.” I have chosen the larger subject of physical training because in the American College, athletics has almost come to mean an extreme form of field sport played under conditions highly suggestive of the Roman arena in the period of the gladiatorial combats. Fortunately in women's colleges, up to the present time, physical training has not been obliged to combat an athleticism “ which in two great institutions spends $50,000 a year and employs thirty men to bring fifty stalwart fellows into condition to meet their foremost rival, while the departments of physical training spend one-fifth of that sum, and have one fifth that number of men to look after the physical training of the remaining 98 per cent, of the students.” Physical training finds its greatest foe in extreme athleticism, and its most valuable ally in all forms of out-door sports undertaken for recreation and pleasure. Opportunities for tennis, rowing, skating, basket ball, golf, cycling, practiced under proper conditions, in a dress that does not render the exercise useless and harmful, merit the encouragement of college authorities, college alumna- and college students. One of the pioneers and most active workers in the cause of physical education in America says : “Having stood at the door of one of our largest universities and examined thousands of youths as to their health and physical 5« capacity. I am prepared to say that reform in physical training must begin in homes and preparatory schools Students enter college trained in mind, but not in body : and where one fails for want of mental ability, ten break down for want of physical stamina.” Dr. Sargent’s experience at Harvard is similar to that of all observers who have closely watched the health of college students. The ability to stand the mental strain of college or university work is, therefore, manifestly not a question of sex, but of physical fitness, and the physically tit are so. generally, not in virtue of their preparatory education, but rather in spite of it. A great philosopher observed several thousand years ago that “much study is a weariness to the flesh:” science has confirmed the observation, yet to-day too often the student cries, “ In spite of flesh I strove, made head, gained ground upon the whole.” The higher education must stand for something more than extreme mental development, and among the privileges of college women ought to be counted the possibility of learning to appreciate the interdependence of mind and body, while to their responsibilities should be added the duty of exerting an influence in the home, in the preparatory school towards making a sound physical training the basis of a healthy intellectual and spiritual life. “Nor soul helps flesh more, now, than flesh helps soul.” Lilian Welsh. y 59 Officers. President, Vire- President, . Secretary and Treasurer, Caroi.yx Anderson Montgomery. ELIZABETH SlLL. . Mary Ci.oyd Burnley. Jane Anderson, Grace M. Bickford, Lucy H. Burnley. Winifred E. Cowles, Mary H. France, Edith G. Germain, Mary C. Sands, Isabella Stevens, Emma F. Weeks. M. Myrtcllc Hoppcn, Sara M. Hcwson, Carolyn A. Montgomery. Honora H. Pleasants, Florence B. Patterson. Georgette Ross, flDcmbcrs. Phoebe |. Applevard. Margaret Brownell. Mary W. Green. Eleanor L. Spencer, Madge V. Wilder, Mary C. Jarrett, Annina Periain, Ruth Adams, M. Cloyd Burnley, Myra Coates, Alice I. Emmons, Emelinc S. Gearhart. Grace A. Heisler, Grace A. Sutton. Josephine E. Street, Elsie B. Hopkins, E. Grace Hardy, Elsa King, Grace W. A. Parker, Marguerite Prince Mabel M. Reese. Elizabeth Sill. 60 Ono M. Mabel II. Kennedy. Jane Anderson, Lucy II Emilic S. Rcinliard, Mary B. Binnix, Agnes T. Florence B. Patterson, Phoel e J. Appleyard, Eleanor Honora II. Pleasants, imhotif. . Burnley, Murray. f ' ) n L K. Hoskins. Ninety-Six. May J. Munson, Captain. Grace M. Bickford. Ruth Adams, Elizabeth A. Minds, Ninety-Seven. Margaret M. Spier, Captain. Adclc A. Bennett, Josephine Schock, Ninety-Eight. Mary C. Sands, Captain. Angeline P. Grilling, Josephine E. Street, Ninety-Nine. Grach A. Sutton, Captain. M. On nolee Countryman, Edna M. Smith, Aimel Guggcnheimer, I.oula E. Kennedy, Charlotte M. Yocum. V Margaret J. Brownell, Sara C. Graham, Bessie Strayer. Grace V. A. Parker. Beall Martin, A. Marjorie Zug. Mabel Mudgc, Alice Deal, Sara A. Winter. 61 Ninety-Six. Jane K. Taylok, Captain. May J. Mrxsox, 2nd Man. Ninety-Seven. M. Ci.oyd Burnley. Captain. Ki.i aheth Sill, 2nd Man. Ninety- Eight. Florence Herman, Captain. Ninety-Nine. Mary C. Jarrett, Captain. 62 Etiiklyx 1‘nm-s. 2nd Man. H Great f iwtitution Words hy I.rster L. Stkvrxs. Music by Oxo May Imiiokk. 1. Jiutt lis - ten to us and a sto - ry we’ll tell:— We hail from a great in - sti - tu • tion, The 2. For line «it - u - a • tion we of course take the cake; The Xu - tion-al Cap - i - tol's near us. And 3. Ad - van - tu - ges too of our own we ran s|ieak, “ Po - cul • larV’ the wool, to ox - press ’em— 4. The great Bridge of Sighs from Ven-iec is ours, A walk i:ig track, lint howl -ing al - - Icy 6. Our so • vial ad-vau-ta • ges none can dc - ny, Kc - cep - iions with us are e - vent - - fu’l I II A. N------ s Choris. --A—-N- 3= ' ?f rea - sons pride in We've zan - A great Yet these ft— we'll state tho’ our neigh - l« r, tier uutdi - ine. swim - ming would fall you know them quite well, Jolin Hopkins we take, and rira - di • an trunks, |hki1 do you know where it is? short of their niche in the sky -----------N___ In tliem you will find the so - In - tion. The climate it’s quite sa - lu - hri - ous. Or ci-cuds you couldn't have guess’d ’em. See map. please, of “ Hand ana Me Xal - ly.’’ But fiir cac-ttw so prickly re - sent - All. ----- — ----------------- —a---- ✓ For For For For For H Great Institution, -continued. 6. The students among us who live far away, The pangs of home siekness can’t Ixither, Hut one home they liave left; that none will gainsay, They have four here, will soon have another.—Chorus. 7. If any need further there is to relate Why ours is a great institution. We've Thaddeus, Charley and lloppy and Shef, In them you will llnd the solution.—Chokus. 1st Cont. 3eot anfc Jollity. ______ =2____________________________________________________________ £—♦ X —■ n| - - X - !■ ■■■ ■ —I' j —ft —r N ' k— •■■ N« — —S- 1. Oil. w© ure the clever-«4, jol licst girh That cv • ertbt sun shown on, .2. Wehavc wisdom and wit you will readily guem. From a glance at our wellHhn|M- l heads. N v ,N Zum, zum.zum, (Humming.) zs£E= . ✓ =. 1. That ever the sun shown 2. A glance at our well shaped • - •• i-j. _. «. i - • ■• - ,T ■ • sliown on. Just dazzle your gaze on ourcycsand our curls. And ourln-ar-ing of chic l on-ton, chic bon -(on, shajsd heads. But shine at our best in thedanoe,lagrotesque, When our teachers have gone to theirMa.t tktir Mt, (Humming.) - -x-;-x ISisS Y i— --T£{b —t £= r 1 Our r Our £ === '‘XT raU ' -X ♦. We come from the east and the west and thenorth And the south, to thisdear old town. Or at sweet littlcsproads which wedcrtlypre|iare.With their pickles and salad and cream. ■v N bearing of chic bon - ton, teachers have gone to their bods. ---X--W---■ ■! i lb — from the east and the west and the north And the south, to thisdear old town, sweet little spreads which we deft !y prepare, With their pitklotandnUal man. _____________________________________________________ s 3C0t and Solltts.—Continued. Where we arc cuddled and jus-tied and bussed, At this col - lege of great And oth - cr di - ges - ti- hies, sober yet rare, Which bringeth the dream I A. 1 «V- • 1 2. re - nown, --d Where se - reuc, And II A. 1 -+■ 1. it la, la. la, la. la, la, At this col- lege of gnat Which bring-vth the dream re - now , sc - relic. ZSL • I ZZ' TT -V Where And S. , wmm La,. la,. rail. ff A. la. S ' we are cud-died and jus -tied and Ixwd, oth - er di - g - ti - blest, solar vet rare. gieat re - nown.. dream ste - renc. ________________j_________ __ s ff —i— -----------£ •{ r r r r—r—t—■- -x x we oth r are cm I died and jos-tled and bonetl, At this col-lege of great re - nown. er di -gesti -bles.no • lier vet rare, Which cr--- . ' - | if - • 'T? ST 1 la. la, a. 1 bringeth the dream se - renc.-.. —• 0 -- —-i—«r , 1 wl I La, la. And when you grave Juniors the “ Fresh ies” would treat, To a sweet little musical tea, Instruct vour brave leaders to lie more discreet, Than to dully, while “Sophs turn the key. And then if you're trapped don't try to get out Through a hole that's too narrow and thin,— Lest chappies below who are loit’ring about, Kind you caught by the edge of vour elnn. la-st chappies below who are loit’ring about. Kind you caught by the edge of your chiu. One evening a neat invitation blew in From the Hops I’niversitv, It said that the President 1 bought it no sin If we joined with Iris I toys in a spree. 80 with chaperones blithely we sallied forth. Kinging gayly, Before the Ball, — But when we arrived all the Johnnies lit out, And just left us their bran new Hall that is all), Soon went the guise of delicious surprise. While we looked at their bran new Hall. CX xVe- Direclor, Mks. J. K. Patton. Oftlccw. President..............................................Isauf.i.i.a Stf.vens, ' . Secretary and Treasurer, .... Mary Browning BlNNIX, '98. Business Manager.................................Adki.e Ai.vira Bf.nnf.tt, ’97. Jfiret Soprano. Adelc Alvira Bennett, '97, Edith Snell, '95, I.elia Nelson Ware, ’99. Nannie Kcphart Waxtcr. ’9.8, Charlotte Mcars Yocum, ’96. Second Soprano. Blanche Laverne McXeal, ‘9.8. Myra Coates, ‘97. Marie Onnolcc Countryman, '99. Mabel Rstclle Coe, ’98, l.uella May Wilson, '99. Mary Browning Biunix, '9.8, Josephine Schock, '97, Eva May Blake, ‘97, Mary Churchill. ’97, jfirst Contralto. Second Contralto. Anna Morris Diinmick, 99. Ella May Holmes, 9.8, Mary l.cc McClosky, ’99, Isabella Stevens, ’96. Nellie Willard Powell, '97. Mary Young Stevenson. ’99. Accompanist, 11 hist ter. 69 Ono May ImhofT, 96. Myra Coates. 97. flfoanfcolin Club. General Manager, May Mvktei.i.k Hoppf.x, ’97. jflDanfiolntiJ. Katherine Pontius Baker. ‘96, Evalina Orrick Bandcl, ’97. Sara Cheshire Graham, ’97, Margaret Roberta Wallace, '97, Annina Periam, ’98. Mabel Estelle Coe, '98, Kate Patterson Legg, '98, Edith Gill Germain, ’99, Grace Anna Sutton, ’99, Carolyn Williamson Tilley. ’99. fyfolln. Emma George Hemingway. '97. jfirat JBanjoa. May Myrtclle Hoppen, 97. Bessie Strayer, '97. Grace Woodward Abrahams Parker. ’98. Seconfc JBanfoa. Josephine Elizabeth Street, ’98, Martha A. Wraggc Hanlon, '99, Marguerite Prince, Special. Guitars. Lucy Elizabeth Smith, ’96. Winifred Estelle Cowles, ’97, Sara May Hewson, ’97, Helen Ferguson Briggs. '98. Blanche Laverne McNeal. '98, Angeline Perkins Griding, '98. 7 72 IIKRK arc forms of family pride that are foolish and offensive, but a proper respect for one's ancestors and for one’s self as their descendant is not misplaced. That it is which makes me so thoroughly out of patience with this Darwinian theory, which otherwise has much to recommend it. Mow can a man expect sympathy who insists on climbing up his own family tree merely to shake hands with the monkey grinning at the top?” These arc the sentiments of Brander Matthews, but, notwithstanding, the members of the Biological Club so far this year have given the most of their attention to the subject of heredity and Darwinism. One evening, however, was profitably spent in reviewing the lives and labors of the two scientists. Huxley and Pasteur. The Club meets every other Thursday evening in Bennett Hall Annex. Active Members....................... Associate Members...................... Student Volunteers, . ... ©fticcrs. 4 I 12. 20. 2. President, Amy Gifford Lewis. Secretary, Angei.ine Perkins Grim ing. Vice-President, Margaret Brownell. Corresponding Secretary. Helen Ferguson Briggs. Treasurer, Ella Ei.i .a Bassett. Chairmen of Committees. Reception Committee, Ada Bawden. Intercollegiate Committee, Helen Briggs. Membership Committee, Eleanor Smith. City Missionary Committee, Helen Thompson. Religious Work Committee, Laura Thompson. Foreign Missionary Committee, Eva Barr. Finance Committee, Ella Bassett. Nominating Committee, Mary Louise O'Neil. Music Committee, Ono Imhofk. 74 Officers President. Mrs. Florence Bei.i.f. Cole Siieeloe. Vice- Presidents. Mary Watson Green, ‘97. Mary Louise Smith, '98. Annadora Baer, ’99. Secretary. Ruthei.la Barnard Mory. Treasurer. Kate Lewis Clark. 75 A meeting of the College Settlement Association was held January 20. 1896. The President occupied the chair. It was moved and seconded that Miss Katharine Davis, of the Philadelphia College Settlement Association, he invited to address our Association. It was moved and carried that a committee, consisting of the President and one whom she might appoint, should see Dr. Steiner and arrange to take a formal part in the Lawrence Memorial Association work. The meeting then adjourned. Adf.i.ia D. Bawden, Secretary. 76 President.....................................................Emma Hemingway. Vice-President..............................................Lucy Burnley. Treasurer...................................................Cali.ie Gaines. Recording Secretary, ......... Mary Green. Corresponding Secretary, ........ Alice Haight. Advisory Hoard, . Louisa Douglass Speak, Myra Coates, Phcebe Appleyard. THE Social Science Club was founded in 1892. Its objects are to interest all students in the social and economic problems of the day and to aid needy students in pursuing a college course. The first is attained by lectures from workers in various fields. Mention of some of the topics treated, as “Schoolroom Decoration.” “ Criticism and Reform in Charities,” “ The Charities of Baltimore,” “Self-Control as the Principle of Progress,” and “The Ideal Womanhood,” may serve to show the range of discussion. Among the prominent workers or specialists who have contributed their services during the past year may be named Mr. Charles J. Bonaparte, Mrs. Mary Wood Allen and Mr. Fred. H. Wines. The membership fees of fifty cents per annum arc added to the fund started by a gift from Mrs. Hal Sayre, from which loans are made to needy students. 77 Executive Committee. Chairman, Margaret Brownell. Ruth Adams, Helen Ferguson Briggs, Caroi.yn Anderson Montgomery, Esther Matson. XCbc Empire State Club. riDenibers. Ruth Adams, Brooklyn. Phoebe J. Applcyard, Jamestown. Alice H. Baker, Brooklyn. Eva May Blake, Brooklyn. Mary T. Bomann, Brooklyn Irene Bcnhaui, Clifton Springs. Susan M. Briggs, Rochester. Helen F. Briggs, HUenville, Margaret Brownell, Rochester. Mary Churchill. New York. Sara C. Clark, Unadilla. M. Onnolee Countryman, Akron. Florence 1C. Edwards, McDonogh, Md. Angeline P. Grilling, Riverhead. 78 Amy G. Lewis, Janie stolen. Esther Matson, Brooklyn. Carolyn A. Montgomery, Nete)ork. Mary E. Sears, l.ockport. Cariotta Jane Smith. Albany. Lucy 1C. Smith, Albany. ©racers. President, Blanche Lavf.rne McNeai., ’98. Secretary, Mary Cloy Bcrnlev, ’97. Vice President. Neu.ieWim.ari Powell, ’97. Treasurer, Helen Mi kray, ’99. P.mma Gertrude Hunter, ’95. Katharine Pontius Baker, ‘96, Elizabeth Anne Minds. '96. Belle Holt Murray. ’96, Anna Watson Robinson, ’96. I.aura Here Thompson, ’96. Charlotte Mears Yocum, ’96, Lucy Hannah Burnley. '97. P.mma Fowler Weeks, ’97, members. Pmeline Stuart Gearhart. ’98, Mary Elizabeth Gunsaulus, '9S, Florence McGrew Herman. '98, Katharine Hobach, '98, Alice Bender, ’99. Anna Morris Dimmick, ‘99, Emily Evans, ’99, Jennie Carter Gaddis, '99, Jessie Maude I.oeffler, ’99. Mary Lee McCloskv. ’99, Jessie Chambers McBride. '99. Laura May Smith, 99, Edna Miller Smith, ’99, Mary Young Stevenson, ’99, Grace Anna Sutton, '99, Emily Belle Boas Sober. ’99. Gertrude Hill. Special. Officers. President. Charlotte Soui.ter Murdoch. Vice-President, MARGUERITE Prince. Secretary and Treasurer, Mary Louise Smith. Combers. Sara Cheshire Graham, Eleanor Lee Spencer, Lillian Kilboume, Annadora Baer, Emma George Hemingway, Elizabeth Wester Hamilton, Mary Clark, . Kate Lewis Clark, Caroline N. Sparrow, Mary 11. Scarborough, Beall Martin, Callie B. Gaines, Evalina Orrick Baiulel, Edith West, Minna Davis Reynolds, Mary Young, Louisa D. Spear, Melissa Hill, Rosa Baldwin, AimcC Guggenheimer. “Resting” Graff, “Pious” Tompkins, “Smile-etta” Hanlon, “Dixie” Young. 82 fl cmbers. Emma George Hemingway, Jane Anderson, Lucy Hannah Burnley. Sara May Hewson, Josephine Schock. Mary Cloyd Burnley, Mary Watson Green, Grace Ashton Hcislcr. «3 Xft c Italcnto. ■ editors. Mary Louise O’Neil, ’96, Maiiei. H. Kennedy, ’96, Esther Matson, ’97. F.vei.ina O. Handel, ’97, Louisa I). Spear, ’98. Business managers. May Jessica Munson, ’96. Amy IIewes, ’97. Madge V. Wilder, ’96, Blanche G. Reisinger, '98. «5 7 Xoofttno JSacfnvaifr. jfebruan?, 03. THE second term of Ninety-five was ushered in by a month which had a record indeed. After one last torture the Freshmen were released from the jaws of that dragon—mathematics, and were free to roam at will in geological fields. Social frivolities began with the very first day, when receptions were held in the College Homes. A frivolous Sophomore remarked: “ There were lots of good things there—men and everything. ” Of course, everybody went, except, perhaps, the occasional grind, who. by force of will, could steel her heart against all the fun and jollity. On the 8th the Debating Club held its first debate on the question. “Are Strikes Justifiable?” It was decided “ once and for all “ that they are not. The evening of the same day was the occasion of a unique entertainment given by the Chemical Association—enterprising as ever—to the Seniors, the Faculty, and the old members. Another important event was the evening of German song and drama given by the Schiller-Kranzchen on the 15th. It was inspiring even to the unenlightened. Intellectual treats by way of lectures were many «hiring the month. The weather was exceptional for semi-Southern Baltimore. There was almost enough of snow and ice to satisfy even the Northern girl’s heart. Skating and sleighing parties, and even snow fights, were the onlcr of the «lay. fIDarcb. This vigorous month was appropriately celebrated by the organization of class basket-ball teams, which every day did fierce work in training. 89 The event of the month was the first concert of the ('.lee and Mandolin Clubs, given on the 22nd. It was a great success in every way, if we may judge by the enthusiastic encores and the expression of the treasurer's face. On the morning of the 28th, Goucher Hall was a sombre place. Julius Csesar, Venus, and the extremities of chairs and tables were draped ful semely in black. In chapel the maidens, in caps and gowns, were modestly veiled and all was subdued and chaste. The cause of this propriety we all know. Hprtl. •• Whan that Aprille with his shourcs soote The droghte of Marche hath perced to theroote, the maidens cast off their gloom and entered once more into the pleasures of life. On the 2nd, an exhibition was given in the gymnasium, followed bv a basket-ball contest between the Seniors and Juniors, which resulted in a tie. A week later the Sophomore and Freshmen teams played against each other, and though each side was sure of winning, and the anxious partisans on window sills and dressing-room tops were enthusiastic enough, this game, too, came out a tie. On the whole, the outcome was fortunate, for though some bones may have been broken, no feelings were hurt. On the evening of the 5th the Sophomores gave a novel entertainment to the Seniors. It was a'minstrel show, and a jolly affair indeed. Songs, speeches, and jokes were followed by a cake-walk and the eating of “dat water- melon.” On this same night, it is said, some Juniors and Freshmen attended a reception given by J. H. U. That, however, is but a rumor. The Easter holidays from the 1 ith-22nd filled a large part of the month. A course of lectures given after vacation at McCoy Hall by Dr. Winchester, of Wesleyan, was enjoyed by many of us, while on the 30th I)r. Goucher gave his promised account of his recent travels in Egypt and the East. flDav . “As full of spirit as the month of May ” were the Freshmen when the month came in, and they bloomed and froliccd together in a May party given by them to the Juniors. Each one went representing a flower of the Spring, and danced and made the old “Gym ” gay. The Sophs decided, however, that, as far as they were concerned, these flowers were “born to blush unseen,” and so they staid at home, contrary to the expectations of the Fresh- men. On the evening of the 24th. Madame Hornet's French students gave a delightful little play in the parlors of “ Home B.” The next day Dr. Hopkins, with a party of about forty girls, spent in Annapolis. So warmly were they welcomed that all arc eager to go again. For the rest, the month was quiet, with occasional lectures and much cramming for June exams, on the 90 part of the Undergraduates and the taking of their finals by the Seniors. When the last final was over the Juniors and Seniors made merry together at the annual Junior banquet, May 30th. The most noticeable feature of the month was the weather, and that was—warm. Kxcursions “down the bay,” trolley rides, and roof parties were enjoyed to the full. On the 31st came the President’s lawn party. This bright fete day has been deemed worthy of a place all its own. 3unc. Kxams., packing. Class Day, Senior prom., Commencement, farewells, and, above all and through all, hot, hot weather. All this is the usual June program, excepting the Senior prom., which, being an innovation, deserves especial mention. The glowing accounts of those fortunate enough to be favored with an invitation were sufficient proof that it was a notable occasion. Commencement was June 1 ith, and then for three months the College was deserted and alone. Vacation. Who could write of the doings of three hundred girls separated by hundreds of miles, every one of whom .was daily making an individual and separate history of her own ? Letter-writing must have taken much of the time, if half of the promises were kept. As to the rest, we worked, played, travelled, did nothing, and had a good time generally. September. “ When did you get back ? “So glad to sec you !” “ Did you have a good time?” “ Did you ever see so many new girls? “ Why didn't you write ? etc., etc. So, on the 23rd. opened our eighth year much as had previous years. In accordance with the established rule of our progressive institution—namely, that at least one new building must be completed every year—a new home was opened under the temporary” name of “Home D.” On the 27th. tin- Y.W. C. A. gave a reception to the old and new students, to which we all went, duly labelled. October. This was the month when college life really began. The novelty of everything had not yet worn off, and entered upon receptions, tennis, excursions, elections, etc., with real est. 9« we On the 5th, the Seniors, assisted by the Sophomores, gave a tea to the Freshmen. The Freshmen, after a week or so of daily meetings, succeeded at last—with Juniors as sentinels at doors and windows—in electing their officers. Mrs. Patton, on the 12th, received the Glee and Mandolin Clubs at her country home. The songs ringing out from the special car on the way home were a testimony to the charming time enjoyed there. An excursion to Gettysburg was on foot during most of the month, but was not realized until the 20th, the “gentle rain from Heaven” preventing. On that day the long special train steamed out of Union Station, laden with fully two hundred students. The opportunity was an unusual one and all felt well paid for the trip. On the evening of the same day the Glee and Mandolin Clubs were allowed to come out of their shell 01 seclusion and play at the National Convention of the W. C. T. U. at Music Hall. This convention throughout was well attended by the College girls. In fact, on the morning of Miss Willard’s address, one would have thought chapel had been transferred from First Church to Music Hall galleries. On the 22nd, the College buildings were opened to receive the W. C. T. U. delegates, and on the 24th we had the rare pleasure of listening to addresses by Miss Willard and Mrs. Chant in the College Chapel. The effect of their earnest talk was realized in the formation of a “ Y ” on the 30th. Another organization started during the month was the Biological Club. On the 26th, the tennis tournament between Ninety-eight and Ninety-nine was won bv those undauntable Freshmen. Ninety-seven was proud of her proteges and glad to surrender to them first her champion cup. Hallowe'en closed the month with its usual pranks and wiles, which were, however, this year without disas- trous results. ■November. Did we say at last “the melancholy days are come?” No indeed, not in the month of College Day, Thanks- giving, and of release from those little beasts—mosquitoes. College Day was an unusually stirring one. The speech given by Dr. Eliot, of Harvard, was its especial cele- bration. The reception afterwards was a merry gathering, enlivened by the music of the Glee Club. Dr. Eliot was greeted with “ Fair Harvard,” as he entered Goucher Hall. Another gay occasion, at least for the favored few, was the Robin Hood entertainment, given by Ninety-seven to Ninety-nine. The tableaux were strikingly fine presentations, notwithstanding the testimony of that flash-light picture. The Thanksgiving recess closed this month of gaiety and ushered us into the serious work of December. December. There seems to have l ccn “an awful pause” in all frivolity. Cramming and exams, filled the program of these days. When they were over, there was a grand rush for home. It has been said that a few left before 5 92 o’clock on the 20th. At any rate, those who didn't, enjoyed the lecture their sisters ought to have had. and also the resulting exam, after the holidays. Sanuarg, '9(5. Chapel on the morning of the 6th was tilled. Every one was of course in her place, ready and anxious to enter upon her duties, much to the delight of the Dean. The Freshmen, now fully fledged, matriculation cards in hand, were especially beaming. The holiday festivi- ties cast their glow over the whole month, and so brightened it that no need was felt for receptions or other exciting social pleasures. The month closed very appropriately with the Day of Prayer, when we all stopped and reflected upon the neglected opportunities, the errors and sins of the past semester before plunging into those of the next. yi Ice , au Natural. • vt - Examinations. Commencement. Mol Day . Bangs 1'iiciirlcsl Class Day Orations. Stuffed with F.loi|itcncc. Graceful Bow , a la Van Meter. Senior Prom. •'Sweet Girl Graduate . French Dressing. No Dancing. Hopeful Men. Served with Disnjqiuiiiuncnt. Fliitatious. on the Sly. I.otig Good «byes. Regrets. I.arge Summer Plans. Flavored with lmi os ihilily. 'ICbc (EbtlMtfte Ibcart. watched a boy who looked with wondering eyes At the young Moon, clear in the western skies. Shining with slender crescent, silver-bright, Upon the spell-bound child's enraptured sight. •What is it that you see. my child?” said I. ‘The Moon, so beautiful,” was his reply. •But tell me what the Moon is. Do you know? ‘It is beautiful.” he said, his face aglow. I turned away and thought, Do I know more? What is the moon? A dead world to the core. What else? A planet circling round this Earth. What else? Why nothing else of any worth. Except that it is beautiful! Ah me, What wish I more so long as I can see, With kindling eye, its beauty, and can feel Its endless charm through all my being steal? Oh God. I pray Thee for the childlike heart That can enjoy,—all vexing thought apart, The beauties Thou in Heaven and Earth dost show. Nor vex myself with things I do not know. 96 H ©oof? of li)crsc Scene— [Interior of a Blue Line car on a rainy day. Sole oc- cupant, Miss Siepliveiy. She wears a restful, own-alt look, as if trolley. trailer, motorman and indicatonnan were all built for her. She gazes up, reading advertisements:) “ Masher's jams.” “ Porker’s hams.” “ Good morning, have you used Pear’s soap? “ Aeolians recommended by the Po| e. “ Cup of chocolate, boiling hot.” “Go to Shark for a building lot. [ Car stops. Culer a meagre male person of forty, near. Long black mackintosh a-steam. Umbrella oozing rivers. Muslachios a la Neptune. Miss Siepliveiy grows pale.) “Ah! I'm lost! Professor Musty of all men! What now ? The last work from his stupid pen Lies on my table yet unread, untied. Would I could under some kind shelter hide! For now he sees me here, I know he’ll ask A score of ticklish things. I’ll wear a mask Of know-it-all; and bow and smile and glance. And make his heart behind his jacket dance. Beneath this spell forth from his mind will fly Thoughts of his book. If not, why then—I'll lie!” [ Prof. Musty discovers Miss Siepliveiy, grabs his hat in salute, and folds himself up on the seat by her side.) Prof. M.— “ What brings you out on such a rainy day ?” Miss S.— “ Been slumming on the South Side—Oh, it’s gay! I take the cars to be quite democratic, To drive in one’s own brougham would be erratic. [Prof. Musty wears a musing expression.] Miss S. (aside.)— “ He listens not to what I say. I know He wants to talk about his book—how slow! I'll head him off!” (Aloud, sweetly.)— “ I read of your success At last night’s Browning Club; how your address Took all by storm.” (Aside.)— 'Twasjust by merest chance I saw it o’er Pa’s shoulder in the I.ance. Prof. M (modestly.)— “Ahem! Ah, but a stupid crowd, you know. With minds like flour sieves and hearts of dough. It's such a treat to sit here tete-a-tete. Miss S. (aside.)— “ Why am I thus abused by cruel fate?” Prof. M.— “ Instead of talking to some babbling fools Who of vain fashion are the slaves and tools. Your mind is fresh, responsive, crisp, and vif. Thev are the dry husks, you the fresh, green leaf Of—” Miss S. (blushing properly.)— “ Praise from you is what I merit least. Wine’s sparkle, nectar's flow at regal feast. Dry up their sources when your golden speech Springs gushing forth. As far beyond the reach Of clav-built mind you are as Fast from West.” 97 {Aside, smiling behind her muff.')— Of ready wit that speech was quite a test. I'm sure that now he’s quite forgot his book. How stupid of me not to even look To see the title. Ah—oh dear, he speaks!” Prof. M. (boxcing and smiling.)— I thank you. After all the giggling freaks Of juggling, scrambling females, you're a gem. The vapid slang which I in them condemn Is to your even speech unknown.” Miss .S'. (aside.)— “ He makes me tired! Me really thinks he’s some great shakes!” Prof. Your polished mind, your fine discerning taste Can tell at once what’s wheat and what is waste. The poet’s glowing soul you quick devinc. His subtlest, fleetest meaning you opine. And that is why I always send to you----” Miss S. (aside.)— Ma foil It’s coming! What now shall I do? Prof. M.— A copy of my last essay in verse. Miss .S'. (aside.)— “ Were I a man that I my fate might curse! At least it’s not forbid to womankind To lie. In this my sex is not behind. Come on, Old Musty, I’m prepared for war! I've scrambled out of worse scrapes oft before. (Aloud, graciously.)— So kind. I’m sure, to always think of me. The Poet's Sabre, Threads. and Cup of Tea I read with greatest zest.” Prof. M. (smiling.)— •• I got your note of thanks for my last gift. How well you wrote! your gentle, gracious thanks How well expressed! What wit, what charm in so few lines compressed. As I was passing with the gift in hand, I left it with my card—you understand?” A iss S. (aside.)— •• He’s pleased to death! I'm on the right track now, It's easy swimming, if one but knows how.” Prof. A .— And so my present pleased you?” Miss S.— Pleased is mild, Already it has many hours beguiled. (Aside.)— And now if I can only make him say The title—that will help me on my way.” (Aloud )— I liked the name, you know.” Prof. At— Oh. yes! Ouite sweet and simple and well known. A iss .S'.— I liked the feet.” Prof A — ‘ Quite varied, with a few hard nuts to crack. A iss S.— To say all in one word, you have the knack. One meets surprises everywhere, in fact It is a symphony of grace and tact. (Aside.)— “ I think for that I ought to have a prize. I e’en might dare on something more precise. He always has a poem on Love's Strife, About the Soul's Revolt and Higher Life. ( Aloud. )— I see the same strong motives sifting through The book at different points. How you imbue The rentier with a wish for loftier things! This mortal life is nothing with its stings. Without a soul’s tleep strife no life’s complete. Prof. M. (glowing.)— • And did you read the one I called Deceit? Miss S.— “Oh. yes! And that one on Surprise. Prof. M. (eagerly.)— “But better still the one I called White Lies ? Miss S. (aside, gleefully.)— “ He falls right in with everything 1 say. How slow men arc to see a woman’s way. Prof M.— How did you like Revenge? Miss S.— “ Not strong enough. (Aside!)— “I’ll give him now and then a slight rebuff. (Aloud)— Revenge in man should always be more pure. One saw in that how long love could endure. There was a remnant there of love’s old pain. Revenge should be relentless, wild, insane.” Prof. M.— “ I’ll profit by your word in my next book. But I advise you to go home and look At that one on Revenge. Read and reread. And after that I think you’ll be agreed That it's ‘relentless, wild, insane,’ complete, And of all feelings, sweetest of the sweet.” Miss S.— “ I’ll do it. Ah, but here’s mv street. How quickly time, in speech with you, doth fleet. Good-bye; so glad I met you. What a chance To talk about your book!” (Aside.)— •' My! What a glance he gave me then! These men! They are such fools! Their hearts with careful flattery woman rules. [Kxit .Viss Step lively.) [ ■'ire minutes Inter in her boudoir. Picks up the phekage Prof. Musty sent her a week ago. Reads card on the outside.] • I'll just peep in and sec what is the title, For unto Fate, 'tis but a just requital For rescue from what might have been a plight. [Shecuts the string and takes off the paper.) Ye gods! What thing is this that greets my sight! [ Reads the card again.) ‘ From P. J. Musty take this little boon.’ A box of Huyler’s chocolates! Quick! I swoon!” IRclation of Srthes to Crabc(s). If from all stores you live so far That you must always take a car If you want to buy a spool of thread, A pound of butter, a loaf of bread. The newest book that has been “wrote.” A diamond ring or a sealskin coat, Then strikes do hinder trade. But if to college you do go And have a “case”—“a freshman beau”— That buys you flowers and candy, too. And thinks that's not enough to do. But lavishes many a loving word And tells you flattering things she's heard, Then strikes don't hinder trades. ioo SCKNE— A richly furnished library. The dancing firelight in the grate casts dickering, grotesque shadows on the walls. I'p the broad stairs and through the open door float the faint, distant strains of a popular waltz from the ballroom below. He—(after a pause, in which he has been furtively admiring the softened outlines of her beautiful head and shoulders in the ruddy glow)—“Then your college motto is in I. Thessalonians. Miss Lawrence?” She—(smiling frankly)—“I'll have to admit that I am not quite sure whether it is 1. or II. lint since you wish to know, I'll try to remember while you arc hunting for a Bible. There ought to be one around here somewhere.” [ He searches a tong the booh shelves, on conquest bent. She taps one little foot impatiently on the floor, and frowns slightly.] He—(returning to her side someudiat flushed, but victorious, and dusting off the object of his search with his handkerchief)—“Eureka! Now, where shall I look? She—(decidedly and almost triumphantly)—“I. Thessalonians, filth chapter. 26th verse.” lie—(after fruitlessly turning several leaves)—“Where is the thing, anyhow? Ah. yes! Fifth chapter, you said,—20—25—26th verse.” ---------What If [ He suddenly leans against the wall and fans himself vigorously with his handkerchief ] She—(anxiously)—“Are you ill, Mr. Hardy?” He—(recovering, -with an embarrassed smile)—“No—o! I am subject to such attacks, especially since this is leap-year!” She—(looks startled)—“I don’t quite understand.” I His face is suspiciously grave as he gazes once more at the open book, then quite unexpectedl he is seized with a Jit of uncontrollable mirth. ] [She stands a moment with her skirts gathered in hand as if ready for fight, looking dismayed and even terrified, then, as an idea flashes into her mind, she snatches the book from his unresisting hand and—reads the e6th verse ] “Greet all the brethren with an holy kiss!” [ Tableaux.) 'Sfv y e Kvyji|e Cv| icJ or o||ev rvovr |o yxv ) r | | | vkisJ nf ess svhjrects cr y TK iy c-€. |S (| iiwYOV ft cjeyvs t lus w vrer Jslta cKiiYvcje |“kevv t |k.e mtn, (JrKecfivss. | c oy ao |vtTV Jwixl ) AA-i c.e. hAcj 1-trice G renter cl iff e re ic.e.t[v6k BA 'V • Hltofcale. IT is probable that many who recognize the educational side of our College, know nothing of the famous Altodalc Day that forms an important epoch in our life. Many points of comparison might be drawn between the classic Spring festivals, with their summons to join in common interests of games and wholesome out-door recreation, and our annual fCte, with its call to join hands and hearts for one whole sunny day, as we trip a care- free measure to the music of nature in one of her loveliest moods. On a certain May day in every year, a stir and preparation is noticeable at the Woman’s College. A merry sight it is to see ye troupes of laughing maidens, and groups of sober professors, as they step into the special cars arranged for them by a kind supervision. Soon the city is left behind. Now down a long country road, greetings are given by the trees, that bend their boughs benignantly, or by some Spring beauties of the woodland, that send out timidly-breathed words of welcome. The entrance to the sacred grove is at length reached. Once within its shades all traces of the ordinary work- a-dav world disappear. The professor throws aside his studied dignity, as the student the weight of her mortar- l oard. Pan is alive once more. Down the slope in a secluded haunt, belief in nymphs and sprites is revived, for three little maidens stand, not so much to guard an exquisite spring as to invoke from its depths cups of refreshing water. Past the spring and up the hill is their home. Here the most cordial welcome of the host and hostess is given and from here, as the vitalizing centre, the spirit of the whole fete radiates. From here the company separates into small groups, some to walk, some to search for botanical specimens, some to stroll down the long boxwood-l ordered paths of the garden, and some to rest in the hammocks scattered about under the abundant trees. F.ach “ own sweet will ’’ is master until, when the mid-day sun has spent a little of its energy, the gathering on the broad lawn begins. When all are seated on the soft, green carpet, feast of reason and flow of soul” are combined with pleasing refreshment. This is the opportunity, as in the golden era, for closer union: after it the tendency is to join in general pastimes. There are athletic contests—races down the smooth slope, walking matches, and various trials of skill, while champions are crowned with laurel and oak leaves. Nor is the chorus forgotten. The Glee Club talent is brought into service. From their stand on the high veranda its members repeat favorite numbers from theconcert program, and then lead, as all join in various college or well-known songs. Suddenly there is an expectant silence. It is broken by the revelation of the secret, the singing of the new song written especially for this moment. It is a tribute (in as worthy words as could be found,) to the inspiring hearts that prepare for us this bright festival. As the last note dies away, the realizing sense comes that the day is drawing to a close. The gathering dusk throws a veil as of a memory over the reality of the scene. As the students send back lingering glances at Altodale, the last low rays of the sun shine on the gracious faces of our honored President and his wife, the presiding genii of the place and day. 105 The Dean’s Early Attempts at Drawing. Hmo. A NEU' CONJUGATION. . (.-I mo. a mas.) I loved a lass— Alas! I loved most blindly. (Amas, amat.) Refused me flat, Me flattered still most kindly. II. For she did say “Amabo te— Hut tc non possum marry; Pater non dabit.” (Amabis, amabit.) “ Hang pater!” I said—(amare). % HI. Tum venit pater— (Amaris, amatur.) Veh’ inenter iratus— (Amari, amatus.) “Absced’ aliquando! (Amandi, amando.) Tu gener non eris!” (Si amer, ameris.) IV. “Sed filiam amo, amabam, amavi, O pater crudelis!” sic miser clamavi. “I don’t care a—malum, aut tibi aut cuivis. Abscede instanter! me fuste uti vis?” V. Tristis amator amatam reliqui, Fuste et jussu patris iniqui, Pater et fustis et virgo negata— Vos longum valete, tu semper amata 107 ffn 2)iiic %an£ . Y 0U THOMAS JEFFERSON, ef you don’ meek ’ase an' bring me dat bucket o’ water I’ll meek you dance Jim Crow. I done tole you 1’se in a hurry, ’case Miss Lucy’s done come home an’ brung one o’ dem schoolmate frens o’ hern fom dc Nort’, an’ we’s gwine ter hab er heap o’ de quality ter dinner ter- day. Whar’s Napoleon Ronapart ? I bet dat nigger’s out yonder in de patch thumpin’ water-millions right dis minit! Speckin’ ’em ter be ripe fore de Fotc (Fourth)! He ain’t nebber guine ter lam no sense, I reckon.” These were the words which greeted me as I started across the back yard to the summer kitchen with some instructions for Aunt Hagar, who held despotic sway in that dominion. Leaning over the well, making faces at the imp who returned the compliment in the cool, dark water below, was Thomas Jefferson, the unfilled bucket forgotten at his side. Over in the distant “patch” a red shirt bobbed up and down—I knew Napoleon was reconnoitering. I had just come home from college, and this Southern picture seemed very sweet to me after the bleakness of a long, Northern winter. The bright June sunshine pierced the thick foliage of the walnut trees and danced in little flecks upon the soft, fresh grass. The air was full of the hum of bees and the perfume of countless roses. I io Aunt Hagar stood “ shooing some pet chickens from the door, and as I came up the steps her kind old face broke into a welcoming smile. “ Good mornin', honey, she said. “Bress yo’ sweet heart, yo’ ole mammy, sho’, is glad ter see you. You looks so much like yo’ma. It puts me in min’ o’ de time when she come home fom school. As she returned to her bread-making I sat down on the door-step prepared to listen, for I knew she was in a reminiscent mood. “ Dat was long time ago, honey, an' dem was good ole days. I recollict as how ole Marse an' Missus laid out ter ’sprise Miss Lucy, an’ de nex’ night after she conte, dey inwited all de young ladies an’ gen’mans ter come ter tell her How-dy.’ “ Bein’ as she didn’t know dey was cornin’, she nebber dress up much; she jess only had on a little witc frock, wid a rose stuck in her haar. But dis nigger tought she was de sweetes’ one dere, an’ I wasn’ de onliest one dat tought so, neider. “ Marse George (yo’ pa) was dere, lookin’ powerful pleased 'cause she'd done come, but she wouldn’t teck no notice o’ him, ’ceptin’ jess ter sheck halts, kinder distant-like: but I knowed she was glad 'cause she couldn' keep her eyes font shinin'. Well, she kep’ on a-talkin' an’ a-laughin’ wid all de res’—actin' high and mighty wid Marse George. Callin' him mister, an’ dey been raised up togedder! ; How-some-ever, by an’ by dey all begun ter talk ’bout de war what was ’bout ter begin, an’ Marse George he said he was guine ter ’nlist. Laws, honey, didn’t I see him cut his eye roun’ ter wltar Miss Lucy was runnin’ on wid anodder young gen’man? But bress yo’ heart, chile, she nebber stopped, but jess went right on like she didn' hear, ‘ceptin’ she turned kinder pale. But dat night when de folks was all gone an’ I was brushin’ her haar. all of a suddint she trowed her arms ’roun’ dis ole neck and begun ter cry, cause she said she was ‘so glad ter git home,’ but gracious Massey. I knowed what was de matter. Mos’ gen'ally folks don’ cry when dey’s glad, 'less its somethin' berry unexpected. De nex’ day Marse George he come ter call, and I was siandin' at dis berry winder an' seed ’em go walkin’ kinder slow out yonder in de garden togedder. ‘ Yaas, Sister Ilagar,’ I says to myself. ‘ I reckon Miss Lucy ain’t cryin’ now ’cause she so glad ter git home.' 1 knowed dey was guine ter meek up, if dey onct got out under dent rose trees. How docs I know ? “ Sho, ef I is black. I got sense ’nough ter know dat de bes’ remedy fur a ’diction like dat is a garden wid roses. Dat’s what done it! “ De nex' day Miss Lucy she come ter me kinder shame-face like, an’ axed me ter show her how ter meek some- thin’ handy ter put in a gen’man's knapsack, wltar’s guine ter de war. Well, I declar' fo gracious ef I wasn' 111 dat tickled I didn' know what ter do! lint I looked solemn as Moses, an’ said I knowed her pa 'd be proud of anything she meek him. an’ ud be thinkin’ ’bout her all do time he was off tight in - Hut sho as vou’sc livin', honey. I'se done forgot all 'bout dose two onery niggers out dere, projeckin’ right dis minit, 'stead o’ waitin’ on me. “ Ef you chillun’ don’ come here and stop dat foolin’, I'll fool you wid a stick. Of all de lazy, trillin' chillun I ebber «lid see. you all is de triflinist!” October 26- 1895 'Chc flew ‘lHHoman. it a t thb roars think about nan. ■ I am ashamed that women are so simple To seek for rule, supremacy and sway, When they are bound to serve, love and obey.” —Turning of • sure . ‘A woman impudent and mannish grown.” Away! —Henry yin. •Thou hast a grim appearance, and thy face Hears a command in it.” “When once our grace We have forgot, nothing goes right,”— ‘A female sloven is an odious sight.” —Coriolanus. 4 —Measure for Measure. — Young. •Beyond the pomp of dress, their best attire.” —Thomson. •The hand somewhat rough, somewhat red.” “Her eye -Mere,tit . Flashed an expression more of pride than ire. — • • «. But “So she’s good, what does it signify ?” —Byron. ‘Oh woman, variable as the shade -. « . Of aspen.” “Whatever she has said Or done is light to what she’ll say or do,— The oddest things on record, and yet new.” -Byron. Tin Sociology. MONDA V 44 A EI.L, we’re all here today, every seat is taken. That’s well, for we've a good deal of business to W transact to-day. “My lecture (?) this morning will he on ‘Work Among the Children,'—and, by the way, before I go any further, I'll announce that we shall not recite on the lesson this morning. “I believe woman is an angelic animal. On which shall I put the accent' That depends upon the woman. Man is a divine animal, emphasis same as before. Children, however, are nothing but selfish little animals. Boys, especially, are barbarous creatures; but don't condemn them because they are mischievous; for mischief is only energy on the wrong track, and must be switched on the right track. “Now, as to some suggestions in connection with your work among the newsboys. Tell them illustrative stories with moral truths sandwiched between. Anecdotes, such as ‘Gentleman Will.' (Prof. T-, don’t you think it’s a trifle warm in here?) Give them a little talk on shooting crap. Perhaps I had better explain the mysteries of ‘crap.’ Dice used.—thrown from hand to ground.—counted.—one throwing highest numbers rakes in all the coppers. Hot sports bet as high as five cents; thoroughbreds, ten. In all your work with them, be as good-natured as sunshine, and as firm as the eternal granite mountains. He angry, but sin not. “That’s all this morning.’’ TUESDAY “This morning. Miss H----will talk to us on ' Humanity in the Alleys,' after I have added a few more remarks to our old subject of the ‘Church Towards Social Reform.’ References: ‘Dobbin,’ page 204; ‘Taussig,’chapter IX ; Rhodes---------. Prof. T----, how do you spell the man before that’s name? ‘T-a-u-s s-i-g?' The lead- ers of the church live in the house of ‘have,’ the workingmen in the house of ‘want.’ The leaders are the employers. Their creed is‘It’s my business to get all I can out of the other fellow.' Well, now, if you’ve got any questions to ask. fire ’em at me, and I’ll do the best I can to answer them. “M iss B----will now read her paper, and I know you'll give her vour most queenly attention, and you wont mind if the second bell does ring, v ill you ? That was a very excellent paper, the subject was treated in a very clear and thorough manner. Now, if any of the young ladies who have their papers later in the year, will swap with those who are working with tin- boys, we'll be glad to have them say so. “I guess that’s all this morning. 15 TII URSI) A V. I wonder who’s going to be lucky enough to start us this morning? One absent, four excused; strange how their names come first. Well, Miss K-, you're next.” I’m not prepared.” Are you prepared this morning. Miss W-----? “Well—I—ah—think I am.” “What is meant by final utility? “Well, I didn’t just understand that. Professor.” “Well, then 1 11 try to explain it. What do you mean by Miss S-(Iresham’s Law?” Prof. T---, is it a bad thing for prices to fall?” I don’t just understand your question. Miss II-. but it you will give me an illustration, perhaps—maybe—Miss H---n can help us. “Indeed, Professor T--, I am afraid I can’t help you.” “Well, then, to make it plain: Here’s a farmer who has mortgaged his farm for five thousand dollars, to be paid in five years. Suppose silver increases in value, then the man is robbed. You believe it, don’t you? “But that is not the point.” “Well, but I’m coming to that.” “Well, I know, but I just asked because I wanted to know.” “Oh. well that’s the point, see?” 4 116 Vo Our Dost Esteemed Contemporaries. Cbc EMtors of tbe iRinet sii JDonngbroolt jfair. Greeting: King John—the gentleman who had lasting greatness thrust upon him one summer's morning some centuries ago at Runnymede—conferred during his reign two permanent benefits upon the Anglo-Saxon race. The first and less important of the twain was the Magna Charta; the second was a charter, too. granting his Irish sub- jects the privileges of the pursuit of happiness ad libitum in the now famous revels at Donnybrook Fair. The Magna Charta still endures, and although the ancient Donnybrook pageant ceased to please the Irish years ago, it has been especially gratifying to the sons of the Johns Hopkins University that the new women of their town have revivified old Donnybrook and given it an abiding place in their classic shades. We appreciate with you the trials and tribulations that fall to the lot of the perplexed editors of college publi- cations, and that class-books, as well as fame, seem for the time merely “To fill a certain portion of uncertain paper. But it is nevertheless in point to remark that you are peculiarly fortunate in the fact that yours is a leap- year edition. Think of it! For an entire year woman has an absolute right to speak first, either by pen or word of mouth. We know that you will take advantage of these unusual opportunities, and that there will soon repose in your exchequer sufficient gold to liquidate the national debt or endow a college annual for all time. Although we have therefore no say in leap-year, we would, however, remind you that in the halls of the Hop- kins University there are some five hundred marriageably eligible bachelors, to every one of whom you should sell a book. The pleasant conversation incident to book selling might, we are sure, lead to nearer and clearer things, and tend to further break certain matrimonial records until recently preserved inviolate by the Woman's College. In closing, it is the sincere wish of your big brothers at Johns Hopkins that during leap-year you occasionally drop in on them at McCoy Hall—not as surreptitiously as you did some months ago. but as they have often done in your case on divers Friday nights ; that the shadow of old Donnybrook Fair, which lingers jocularly among the sacred precincts of the Woman’s College, may never grow less, and that Father Time may strengthen and make fast the true blue tie common to those who wear the Black and Blue and the Blue and Gold, is the latest and best wish of those who subscrilx: themselves, Very cordially and fraternally. The Editors of tiie Ninety-six Hullaualoo. i 7 X£bc Shadow of Z)oom. {COffCLUDKi).) Strange was the spell that was holding our college; Sadly she watched her alumna- and sighed, ‘ Women and scholars, graces and blessings! Women and scholars, but never a bride!” But Oh! the spell's broken! The shadow departed When music of wedding bells came in full tides. Now with contentment the college is murm’ring, • Women and scholars, ami two happy brides!” V you 'bout hit? Why, cost I will, chile, but (loan yo’ interrupt me like yosc always doin'. I “De ‘show’ was tie one dat tie illust'ious Class ob Ninety-seben gain: to tie mo' illust’ious one ob Ninety-five. Oh. yo’ ought to a-sccn de minst’els as dev came a-walkin' and a-skippin onto tie stage, a-singin’ • tiolden Slippers.' an’ yo' ought to a-hyard tie tings tley said! De banjo playin’ muz fine.au' so wuz tie bones and de tambos. “ I done lamed wat wuz de difference ’tween capital an’ labor as tole by Prof . T. dat knows; an’ I also heard 'bout how Mr. K. an’ a newspaper wuz similar, dey bofc bein’ ‘ second-class male mattah.' Bes’ oball, dey tole us wat to do ef owah shoes es wo' out, an' wat yo' link dat wuz? W’y, tor buy two bananas, kase tie peels make • lobely slippahs.' ” “ Didn't dey do nuflin' but make jokes ?” “ W’y cose dey did, yo’ 'pertinent chile, yo'! Dey sang tie lobliest songs yo' eber hyard. Dar wuz tie gran’ an’ only orytorio of Mr. Noah wot dey performed witl all tie stage con- lesseries. as tley says. 'Deed, chile, hit ud a made yo’ blood run cole to a-hyard dat unfort'nate an’ han'some lady a implorin’ dat hyard-heartetl ole Mr. Noah for to let her into de ark. Ob cose. Mr. Noah refused, an’ den all de peoples wat wuz 'round on de rocks an’ trees said dey didn’t care nohow, an' Mr. Noah could lx; a hog ef he wanted to: an' wid dis ringin' chorus tie orytorio closed. “One of tie elegantest solos wuz tie one ‘bout when ‘Papa Wuz a l.ittle Boy.' Der wus words in it dat made some ob de fair sex blush, but I ’spects dat wuz kase dey hadn’t been eddicated in Baltimo'. i 9 “Also dar wuz a chunc called de Hat-on Boat Song,’ wat I hyard wuz stealed from a Ninety-live gal wat writ it. Dey say, dough, dat ef'tis her’s, she can hah it by ’plyin'to de manageer oh de show. Dc minst’els kinc oh tought dc music wuz public, but dey mought hah made a error. “ Wish yo’ could a-secn de swell primnia donna dancer wat dey had. Oh, she wuz cs purty es a rosy-posy, leinnic tell yo’. “ Last ting dey done wuz ter sing ‘ Dixie,’ an' dat jes riz dc roof. “After de ‘ show ’ dey had a hig cake walk fo’de lohliest cake yo’ eber saw—all witc, wid icin’ on hit, an wiles dey wuz a-walkin’ de band played de mos' tryin' music. “ Yo' ought to a-secn some oh dc minst’els in dcrc spike-talc coats an’ witc shirt fronts—dey wuz de swells. De odders had on patched close, an’ borrered close, an’ close oh all so’ts, and de prize wuz tuck by L’nc’ Jcems, wat wo’ a yaller dustah. “W’en dc cake walk wuz done dey danced an’ 'joyed derselves gen’ally ’till 'twas time fo’ to go home, an' den cvc’y fellah tuck his gal an’ sailed oft' by de light oh de moon.” i 120 XTbcmcs! Oil, once there lived a maiden who Could only write in rhyme. She tried each day to write a theme. And failed ‘most every time. At last she to her teacher went To tell her all her woes. And said with tears and choking voice, “I cannot write in prose! “Hour after hour I labor and My labor is in vain. If this keeps up much longer I'll surely go insane.” “My little friend,” the teacher said, “Think not 'tis waste of time; For tho’ your prose is very bad. Its better than your rhyme.” I 21 7''HE fothrwing Utters were ‘written years ago by a youth just entering his teens. He is now a Princeton Senior, white the object of his devotion is a member of the Class of Ninety six, of the Woman s College: I. ------. Aug. igth. 1888. Dear Friend: Will you please go with me to the icecream saloon to-night, and Foster sends the same invitation to Mamie. If von dare not eat ice cream, you can have any- thing you like. If you can help, please do not bring any other girls. Please answer at once by Paul. Yours truly, P. S.—Where shall we meet you and what time? II. .1 arch list, 1889. My Dear Friend: Last night I was a-going to take you home, but you staid with the girls and with Miss Edgar. 1 understand you are a-going to Harrisburg, and when you do go I hope you will write and send me your address, but I fear you will forget me and not write. I know I shall never forget you as long as I live. Wouldn’t it be funny if you would come here in three years again, and John Clark would come to visit me? The next time I get my pictures taken I shall send you one, and be glad to, and you must send me one in return. I suppose you will have a very 122 ilice time, and hope so. I larrisburg is a very nice place. I have never been there, but have went through lots of times, and what I have seen of it is very nice. I suppose you will also see the Governor, who is a one- legged man. but he is a man of our party. When arc you a-going to start ? 1 suppose next week. Are you a-going to “ Litterairy? I am a-going to try to go. 1 don't know whether they will let me go or not. but I hope so. Please don’t show this letter until you get out of town, for the boys will tease me. G---------- S-----told me that you showed him that other letter. but I will trust this to your honor. Please answer this before you go. Always will be yours. P. S.—I hope you will forgive all the rongs I ever done to you, and am sorry I am gilty of doing such a thing. I shall forgive you. III. June jofh, 'Sy. Dear Friend: Alex. J----is after you. and you had better freeze on him. Say nothing of this to him or anybody else, 12 but keep it silent. You know you and I went together once, but Alack is a better fellow than I am, and he will make a better fellow for thou. Thy l cauty is great and mine is small, so we do not go togeather. My love is grate for thee, but thine is small for me, and his is grate for thee as much as mine. And if ever anything I can do for thee, call on me, and, if in my power, 1 will do it. I know that thou hast a small time in B------. and I hope you will not forget me. I know I will not forget thee. If thou should want a picture of me I will willingly give it to thou, and I ask that thou wilst give me one of thee. And 1 hope thou wilst forgive me for anything that I have done rong to you since thou hast been here, and I am very sorry 1 have done it to thee. It was a sad thing to write such a letter to thee. I know I have been a bad boy, and I am a-going to try to be a better one, and 1 am ashamed of myself for the conduct I have shown. I will trust to thy honor that you do not show this letter to anybody. Forget and forgive all the rong 1 have done you. Your most affectionate friend, I . S.—Please don’t show. Send answer soon. 3 Hs jj}oii % he Ht. (ADAPTED.) GOLLEGE life’s a stage. And all the students in it merely players. They have their exits and their entrances; Each maiden in her time plays many parts. Her acts being just six ages. At first the Freshman, With curls ’neath cap, and short skirts under gown. And then the gay young Sophomore, whose teasing pranks The shy unwary Freshman do annoy. And then the Junior, whose warning frown Doth strive the rights of prot£g s to guard; And then the Senior, with wise and knowing air She plays her part. The fifth age shifts Into the post, whose wisdom-loving mind Leads her to seek more knowledge—and a hood To gain the prized A. M. Last scene of all That ends this strange, eventful history. Is the Alumna- stage and mere oblivion. Sans books, sans cuts, sans quiz, sans everything. 124 Hu {Dittos to HU flften. It' IA T THE O K Ji IEAE: Girls, I hope to be serenely occupied to-night, Here’s a note from Charlie, who is really out of sight, Asks if he may call.—Yes, he’s a very swell affair; Dresses up to date, from patent pumps to plastered hair. Best of all, he hopes to be a millionaire some day. 1 am off now to the Dean to hear what he will say. It’ A T THE DEAN HEARS: There’s passing through the town to-night an old, old family friend, Who wants to bring to me a note my father wished to send. He is steady, sober and a very kindly man, Who loves to do a favor for my father when he can; He’s very faithful to the church; he’s honest and upright— Oh, I knew you would approve—thanks, very much. Good- night. 125 IT had been mining i torrents all the morning. The little Freshman from New Knglaiul looked out of the windows of Goucher Hall in mild surprise, for it was something of a novelty to her to witness a terrific thunder- storm in February. During the whole morning she had been thinking, with a longing that was almost home- sickness. of the dear little New Hampshire village, nestled among the snowy hills: of the merry sleigh-rides: of skating on the mill-pond by the light of a huge bonfire, and of the moonlight coasting parties in which she could not share. She felt almost as gloomy as the lowering day. On her way to lunch at noon, as she neared North Charles Street, her mild surprise at a February thunder- storm changed to astonishment and an irresistible mirth took the place of despondent longing for home. There before lier was what seemed to Ik- a miniature Mississippi: a rushing, seething river of muddy water, eddying up to the very feet of the little band of forlorn girls standing on the brink and gazing hungrily at the Boarding Hall on the farther side of the street (for lunch is a necessity to a healthy college girl, who takes “gym” regularly and pays attention to proper respiration). As she approached the group, the girl from New York State was saying: “Baltimore surface drainage! Ugh! Floods in winter and summer, not to mention mosquitoes!” “Yes,” chimed in her chum, pointing at the impassable torrent, “the Southern generosity is certainly proved in this case. It seems to me, since they are so liberal. they might station a ferry-boat here.” “ Something must be done, girls! All this, while the soup is getting cold!” exclaimed a Sophomore, wildly waving her umbrella to an approaching dray. The driver could not ignore this overheard remark of the wilv Sophomore, which strongly appealed to his sympathetic nature, especially since he realized that cold soup is not palatable. Accordingly, he kindly backed his dray up to the curb; a few adventurous maidens scrambled hastily into the vehicle, calling to their delinquent companions to hurry, for the ferry was about to start. The little Freshman climbed in last, and at length the vehicle began to move slowly, but surely, out into the whirling waters toward a safe landing on the other side. The patient horse waded onward, and every time the wagon jolted over some particularly bumpy cobblestone, a chorus of squeals was heard from the rear. The little Freshman, hanging on to an armful of books and her umbrella, spasmodically clutched a great, strong Soph, next her. Amidst the confusion, arose a wail of distress. “O gracious me! somebody’s umbrella is dripping down my neck! “ I feel slightly damp myself,” murmured a Junior, stoically receiving the drainage of two umbrellas on her new hat. “There goes my English note-book!” cried a Senior with a despairing sigh, watching with woe-begonc face the accumulation of years sailing away to its fate. A street-car slowly floated past. The one solitary passenger, a young man, looked with interest at the merry faces beneath the umbrellas and smiled in almost fiendish glee from within his sheltered observatory. Meantime, the windows of the Hall were rapidly filling with excited friends, breathlessly watching the passage of the dray, and cheering its damp occupants with sympathizing words. A landing was at length effected. Over a long plank the adventurers reached dry (?) land, hungry but happy. “ Wasn’t it fun?” thought the little Fresh- man, and was in good spirits for the rest of the day. flfotetahen fl entitp. 'Mid shadows dark, and ghostly light, In Goucher Hall one gloomy night, Kn route to frat.” two maidens shy. Who whisper tenderly, draw nigh A lighted room across the hall. Says one, It surely must be all The rest of us; let’s join them there.’’ But suddenly they stop in fear, l-'or out the gas is quickly turned: The figure of a man’s discerned. Oh wonderful, oh fearful sight! A man in Goucher Hall at night! Oh let us run! one maiden cries. Be still,’’ the other, calm, replies. But oh, so terrified I feel. I'm sure the cash he’s come to steal.” “Be brave,” the strong one whispers low, I pray you. do not tremble so, Be strong, and steadfast by me stand.” Then in a voice of stern command, Have you a match ?” she asks the thief. And, very much to her relief. From out the darkness, Yes,” says he. Then light that gas!” (triumphantly.) Quick flashes out a brilliant ray, When to their horror and dismay, A smiling face to them is bent. They recognize the President. 128 Memories of a ($own. PERHAPS you have found yourself on some sultry summer day opening a well-worn chest, which, although it contain your treasures, has long remained untouched, without so much as a linger laid upon it to test the depth of the dust. The lock seemed weak and rusty, the hinges infirm, and in the hot air the stuffy camphor-scent was blown in your face as you raised the lid. All other relics were passed by in haste, for deep in the bottom was your college gown. There it lay, wrinkled, dingy, and apparently neglected, with every one of its old stains and holes. It was one of the things too precious to darn, and you carefully examined it. trying to put your little linger into the smaller holes and poke your thumb through the larger and more spacious. Did your old self come back to you as it slid on with accustomed easb ? There were many occasions in the past when this gown had not been of much service. There at the side was the hole burnt by acid the day you were hurried in Lab., and below, the straight slit in the hem. made as you trudged up college stairs with your arms full of books. Could you feel again that parchment scroll in you hands, and did you smile now as you thought calmly of that last exciting day ? On some dark and rainy night the old gown had served as mackintosh: was there a party in the neighborhood, you were proud to possess such a cloak. It was one of those sympathetic things which are never out of place. When you were in trouble it had about it an air of comfort, and when you were most happy it never intruded its blackness upon you. Did these good days seem but yesterday, as you sat there by the attic window listlessly trying to fit some frayed patch into its three-cornered rent? And that rent, how long had it been there? “ Five years,” did you say ? Vcs, and the gown had not been worn since, for it was too old to be marred by fresh darns. Then you took it oil and laid it on the chest to have one last glance In-fore you laid it away. You eyed it critically from some little distance. It was shiny, that could not Ik denied, and yet there was about it a dignified, clerical shine, a shine to be proud of. not to condemn. The gathers did not stand out with their former freshness, but swayed a little to one side, and a few neat holes had been worn through where you rubbed your back against col- lege chairs or moved restlessly during some long chapel prayer. There was a peculiar softness about the black as I 29 it lay there in the sunlight, and you thought the mohair of your youth must be of finer weave than that of to-day. You went closer to feel of it. and true, it was more silken. The hem, perhaps, was then turned up and there in all their vividness were the old pen-marks. A glance inside and that must suffice. It was with difficulty that you deciphered the letters on the bleared piece of yellow tape, and as you spelled the last name out, did it seem to be- long peculiarly to the days of the gown ? When you had carefully folded it and laid it away in its old resting place, tell me. was it put this time beneath the white satin and laces or on top? ©bnc Ifoatebinfcc. PROFKSSOR F.—“Ach, Fraulein Heedless, die Deutsche arc not the Dutch. You must not he so careless.” Fraulein 11. (,penitently)—“I forgot.” Professor •'. {severely)—“ But you have no right to forget. You must have your wits about you. Small things arc just as important as great ones.” Mrs. ■'. (enters)—“Bitte, IlerrDoktor”—(Turns suddenly and Zooks at ‘rofessor •'.)—“Herr Doktor.” (changes tone quickly) “ will you come out in the hall a minute? 1 want to speak to you.” (Exeunt Professor and Mrs. •'.] Dead silence on part of class. Professor F. (re-enters)—“As I was saying. Fraulein Heedless, you must learn not to make those mistakes. An omission here and a mistake there soon make a slovenly worker.’’ Fraulein . (to her neighbor in an undertone.)—“Do you suppose Mrs. !•'. had Professor’s necktie in her jjockct ? He never came to class before without one.” 3i “IRino 'lHHtUiam XlUlas IRintj James's Son.” There sits the little old school-house, Quaint and battered and brown, Perched on a little green hillock At the edge of the old-time town. There’s a cracked old bell in the belfry. With the rope hanging down in the hall. And some of the windows are broken. And some have no glass at all. Out in the shady play-ground The children race and run. Crowding the hour of noon-time Full of frolic and fun. And the dearest game of all of these Is one that all of us know. For we played it. too, on the same old spot Twenty-odd years ago. Boys and girls together Turn in a merry ring. Moving slowly round and round While the shrill, sweet voices sing: “ King William was King James's sou. Upon the royal race he run. t pan his breast he wore a star Which -was called the fife of war. 132 Out in the circle's centre Stands a slender brown-faced lad, Scanning the passing faces Will look and laughter glad. “ Go choose your ut si, go choose you West. Go choose the one that you ove hesf, if she's not here to take your fntrl. Choose I he next one to your heart. Then with his hand extended And light in the eyes of blue. The clear young voice cries merrily— “ Margery, I choose you! ’ Dimpled and shy and blushing, With sun-bonnet over her curls, Gown of pink and pinafore white. The sweetest of little girls. She kneels in the ring beside him. Drooping her pretty head. Ami the dark hair touches the golden As he kisses the mouth so red. And then with deeper color They spring again to their feet. And round them circle the children And the dear refrain repeat— «33 lVl 2 ;i ft . r v . ti h r . r fri rvr fr'li h ? 1 r -fr-ftr n A. b ...|. k t-,- r . j . j j ft rn «i v 4 'I d dud l d A d- d J 1 J J J IV _d d J n _ —y vjj •J Down on this carpet yon must kneel As sure as grass grows round the field. Salute your bride and kiss so sweet, Use and stand upon your feet. All, Margery, sweet and rosy. And Jack so straight and brown. No hint of the coining future You sec as the game goes on. A future swift approaching, When Jack’s clear eyes of blue Shall gleam with love as he proudly says, “ Margery, I choose you! And then the dark head bending And touching the golden curls As lie softly whispers that she is still The dearest of little girls. And though the years have lengthened Thro’ sunshine and thro’ rain. Jack and Margery still may hear The ghost of the old refrain. ilu a } I11 kt--H i} } M 4 1(A)r g. J 1 J-.d J P J J-J- -d-'d-d Jl d J J J1 L| J ' p 1 Jfl '35 To hold, as ' ft' Tick Board ok Control. Aumxk. (il.F.K Ci.ru. Mandolin Cli u. Derating Ci.ru. (Deceased.) Jl’NIOR Banquet. Examinations. Tiii: College Mi si:. Kalends Editors. Year-Book Editors. Donnyiirook Fair, ’97. Donnyurook, ’96. Seniors. Belle Stevens. (Brinto. •erf. the mirror up to Xoture.—Hamlet. • ‘Wo are men, my liege.’ ‘Ay, in the catalogue you go for men.' ” “ Why don't the men propose. Mama ? Why don’t the men propose? This must he the music of the spears, For I’m cussed if each note of it doesn’t run through me.” “To one vive minute of Flaying dere is twentv-vive minute of tuning up.” “ And sheathed their swords for lack of arguments.” “So comes a reckoning when the banquet’s o'er. The dreadful reckoning and we smile no more.'’ “ When the scourge Inexorable and the torturing hour call us to penance.” “ I was not horn under a rhyming planet.” “ Force them, though it were in spite Of nature and their stars, to write.” ‘‘Let there be gall enough in your ink.” ‘‘Some said, “John print it.’ Others said. ‘ Not so.’ Some said, It might do good,' Others said. ‘No.”’ ‘ A green thought in a green shade.” I. “ Behind i s vk leave our characters. “Some to the church repair. Not for the doctrine, but the music there.” 136 Virginia Kennedy. Amy Lewis. Edith West. Bessie Mathews. Florence Thomas. Mary McLean. Lou Hooper. May Munson. Edith Latane. Anna Robinson. Alice Clark. Etta Adams. Belle Murray. Mabel Kennedy. Martha Clarke. Jean Wilson. Grace Bickford. Katharine Baker. Kate Horsey. Eva Barr. Lolt.a Kennedy. Elizabeth Minds. AIM EE CUGGENH EIM ER. Madge Wilder. “ Frosty, but kindly.” “ Be not simply good, but good for something.” We cannot all be masters.” “She is Wit’s peddler.” A babe in the house is a well-spring of pleasure.” ” You know that I do lawn.” “Save me, oh save me, from a candid friend.” “ Energy divine.” ” Her copious stories, oftentimes begun. End without audience, and are never done.” A sleep, and a forgetting.” “ Index learning turns no student pale.” “ Her hair was curled in many a curious fret.” “Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy.” “The contortions of a Sybil, without the inspiration.’ “We should be woo’d and won, Not made to woo.” “ Her looks do argue her replete with modesty.” “ A sweet, attractive kind of Grace.” ” To love her was a liberal education.” “ A brain of feathers.” “ Thou art a woman. And that is saying the best and worst of thee.” “ Hast thy toil O’er books, consumed the midnight oil?” “ Ay, marry now, unmuzzle your wisdom.” “ Fame is at best an unperforming cheat. But it is substantial happiness to eat.” “ Easy writing’s cursed hard reading.” “She was the mark, glass, copy, and book, That fashioned others.” 37 Elsif. Hopkins. ‘ O, pallid poet, pensive, piquant. Potent, pithy, pungent.” Ruth Adams. • Margaret Exglar. ' I pray thcc do not fall in love with me.” A duel's aiming you taking notes, And faith, she'll print them. Lucy Smith. Ono Im iioff. Alice Bedford. ‘ What shall I do to be forever known ?” ‘ She serves to fill a room.” ‘ 1 am only one. But still I am one.” Laura Thompson. ‘ She could distinguish and divide A hair twixt south and southwest side.” Jam: Taylor. Charlotte Yocum. Rosa Baldwin. ‘Measures, not men, have always been my mark.” • How fluent nonsense trickles off her tongue.” ‘ Little gossip, blithe and hale, Tattling many a broken talc.” Mary Louise O’Neil. ‘ Let her be kept from paper, pen, and ink, So may she cease to write and learn to think. Jessie Wenner. I talk right on.” Be calm in arguing.” Juniors. Nellie Powell. Lucy Burnley. Florence Edwards. Alberta Dor emus. Mary Churchill. Jane Anderson. Joe Schock. Esther Matson. Elizabeth Sill. II. ‘Solemn triklers still.” ‘ A pillar of State. ‘ Her ‘prentice hand she tried on men.” ‘ Who edits not for pudding but for praise.” ‘The universe is not quite perfect without my work well done. ‘To-morrow, didst thou say?” ‘She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought.” ‘ Everything by starts and nothing long.” ’ A charm that hills to sleep.” ‘ For every season she hath dressings fit.” «3 («RACK HEISLER. Eva Bandel. Grace Hardy. Blanche Harman. Ruthklla Mory. Roberta Wallace. Winifred Cowles. Myra Coates. Kmeline Gearhart. Myrtelle Hoppen. Cora Gardner. A dele Bennett. Eva May Blake. Sadie Morris. Charlotte Mckdoch. Sadie Hewson. Emma Hemingway. Ada Bawden. Mary Scarborough. Carlotta Smith. Nellie Todd. Margaret Spier. Linda Graff. Susie Sweet. Cali.ie Gaines. “ With gentle but prevailing force. •• When do you sleep ? When do you dine? “ In sermon style. “I, for one, venerate a petticoat. “Tremble, King Alcohol, for we shall grow up. “ Independence now and independence forever! “ For a sinner thou art too much of a saint. “The lady protests too much.” “ Who makes no bustle with her soul's affairs. “ A woman who deliberates.” “ Learned without sense and venerably dull.” “ Mind vour speech a little, Lest it may mar your fortune. “ Her ample presence fills up all the place. •• With mincing step, small voice, and languid eye.” “ With superfluous burdens loads the day.” “ Tenderly affectionate.” “ Life is too short for Logic. “ Discourses with important face On fellows, dances, gloves, and lace.” “ You may get the wedding garments ready. “ Hast no philosophy in thee?” “ A mechanized automaton. “Of heaven’s more frugal make. “ Good at a fight, better at a play.” “ ’ Tis industry supports us all. Friend, it is time to work. “Obliquely waddling to the mark in view.” “ Words are like leaves, and where they most abound. Much fruit of sense beneath is rarely found. “ With too much quickness ever to be taught.” 39 Emma Weeks. Gertride Mkkkkk. Sara Graham. Ci.oyd Berkley. M. D. Babcock. (Honoraty Member.} Sophomores. Hess Prentiss. Grace Parker. Daisy Sands. Emma Jean Oram. Rosalie Walker, Wainda Hartshorn. Nannie Waxter. Emma Warburton. Annina Peri am. Ei fie Bennett. Marjorie Zug. Katherine Hobach. Addie Murphy. Eleanor Smith. Lolisa Spear. I was not horn for courts or great affairs, I pay my debts, believe, and say my prayers.” Of ail the girls that are so sweet There’s none like pretty Sally.” She knows whatever’s to be known.” He bears his blushing honors thick upon him.” III. Their virtees we write in water.” • Dost thou think that because thou art virtuous that there shall be no more cakes and ale?” The gravity and stillness of thy youth the world hath noted. Sav. what can cause such impotence of mind?” 1 Boyibus kissibus sweet girlorum, (iirlibus likibus, wanti somorum. Kissed her so laudibus, woke old man-orum, Young man got kickcdibus out the front-dorum.” ■ Pleasing, without skill to please.” • I have fears that I may cease to l e. Before my pen has gleaned my teeming brain.’ ’ ‘Without respect of person.” 1 Like the afternoon shadow of somel ody else.” I am nothing if not critical.” Those linen checks!” ‘ I am Sir Oracle, And when I ope my lips let no dog bark.” 1 Where more is meant than meets the eye.” Without the skill Of moving gracefully or standing still.” A lazy, lolling sort. ” And whenever the heart of a maiden is stolen, The maiden herself will steal after it soon.” Late, late, so late!” IV. fresbnien. “Sacred to Ridicule.” Georgette Ross and Lie Ware. “ Like—but oh! how different. Mary Jakrett. “The best tire does not flame up soonest. Georgie Bosley. Helen Doll. Onkoi.ee Countryman. Martha Hanlon. “ Good heavens! Get back into your cradle.” “ And her golden hair was hanging down her back.” “There lies a deal of deviltry beneath that calm exterior.” “ Her voice no touch of harmony admits, Irregularly deep and shrill by fits.” May Harris. “ ‘ She staid not lor brake and she stopped not for stone. Melissa and Gertrude Hill. “ The verdant hills.” Minna Reynolds. “ Light-armed with points, antitheses, and puns.” Helen Murray. Edith Germain. May Wilson. Nannie Watters. Elizabeth Barrows. Mary Clark. Jennie Smith. “ But break my heart, for I must hold my tongue.” “ I am resolved to grow fat.” “In lofty madness, perpetrating song.” “ A quick brunette.” “As fresh as rain on cherry blossoms.” “ A sweet voice, a little indistinct and muffled.” “ Her hair dropped round her pallid cheeks Like seaweed on a clam.” 4 JEST’S prosperity lies in the ear Of him that hears it, never in the tongue Of him that makes it. —iJtvt's Labor .Oil. H tactful Senior. Prof, of Latin— Miss B., name, if you please, the period of Horace's literary activity.” Miss {. (promptly)— •■ Born B. C. 65: died B. C. S. Prof. (ironically)— “ From the cradle to the grave, a phenominal baby, verily! Are any of his infantile poems extant ?” 43 Miss “ No. sir. He says himself: 'Infans pudor prohibebat plura!' Prof. (delighted)— 1 Responsum sane felieisseme audax. TOnfcown to HMstorp. AX XCWEXT IX THE LI EE OE l.AVOISSIER. Prof. M-(lecturing)—“As the celebrated chemist. Lavoissicr, was working in a tube one day. two of his friends happened to drop in.” Hnotber Suflflestive iReniarfe. Professor (to class')—“If I should join your hands to mine (general embarrassment and uncertainty.) ------ Geometrical precision. Professor of Mathematics (to student at the black-board)—“ You have a good figure, Miss Squaire.” Miss Sijuaire (incredulous, but flattered)—“ What ! ” Professor (with cold elucidation)—“ I mean upon the black-board, Miss Squaire.” Earlv Uerses bp one of the EOitors of E onnpbroofe. O, what a thing is love, It comcth from above, And lighteth like a dove On some; Hut some it never hits, Except to give them fits. And scatter all their wits. Oh, hum! 44 later poem In? tbe Same author. [.V. (.—Attention is called fo improvement in both subject-matter and treatment.] Little Susie S v----1 Stood upon her feet And read her little essay to the class. She encouraged little Thaddic, For had not the little laddie Introduced the wild and Hirty little lass? at tbe atlanta Exposition. Mr. Samuel (Princeton ' 9—)—“Here’s a picture I want you to see; it’s by a man who has more pictures in this place than any other artist. His name? Oh, MtfdailU .” anO Sbe a Junior. Mary Gr----n—“ Telegram for me? Oh! I wonder if anything is the matter with Mother! (Seizes the envelope hastily, then in a relieved tone)—No. thank Heaven! No one at home writes like that.” Hn tbe laboratory. Student (after a lecture on burettes, pipettes. etc.)—“ Miss B-, may I have a biped ? i 5 etv -Kt -eoc(o e. .gu 4_3)_ I A Tl H L E T, I C I •jj-H-l dLjJ CKOUHVS WHAT LITTLE TOYS ARE MADE OF. 146 fficforc a IRcccption. i. There are two maids whom you know well. The truth about them I blush to tell. But that’s what I must do. Alas! That’s what I must do. . II. Reception committees one time they chose, “And just whatever we say—that goes. For their duty the girls must do!” Said they, Their duty the girls did do. III. Who shall work and plot and plan To make this as perfect as they can ? “ The clever girls will do.” Said they. ” The clever girls will do. IV. Who will decorate the hall And be too tired to enjoy it all ? “ The pretty girls will do.” Said they, “ The pretty girls will do.” V. Who will “ shove dc grub’’ that night. And be too worn out to eat a bite ? ‘‘Any old girls will do.” Said they, “Any old girls will do. ” VI. Who shall rest for hours before To receive these sixty men or more. And have all the fun that can lie got. Whether the others are “ in it ” or not ? “ That’s what we will do,” Said they. That’s what they did do. V •47 S-L.J{ o rcjcuv- . Wc thought 'ou wcre not com,ng‘ °c u,;4sy A B HERE arc you going, inv pretty maid? “ I am going to Donnvbrook Fair,’’ she said. “ And what shall you see when you get there? “ Pray, what should 1 see, sir. but Donnybrook Fair !” In tbc Gymnasium. Swedish Instructor (during breathing exercises')—“ Now! one, two. three—inspire when you go up and expire when you come down.” Pupil (sotto voce)— Andperspire all the time.” H Slight Difference. Instructor of French (entering a furniture store)— Ees thecs the place to purchase a lobster ? Healer (haughtily)—“ Madam, fish are sold in the market.” Instructor (surprised)—“Oh, yes! but I deed not want feesh. 1 want what you put under your head to sleep on. Is that not a lobster ?’ ’ Cbaucer vs. fovs. tmngerforb. Junior (at a tea)—“ Oh, mercy! that Hook of the Duchess! I must run away now to write my essay on it!” Hostess—“You poor child! Do choose an easy one. Wouldn’t Airy Fairy Lilian do?” flDiss X-----------n. There was a young lady had nervous prostration. From what we can hear, at her sweetheart’s dictation. We innocent creatures all thought it was sad, But in view of results, it may not be bad. For now she’s become that man’s married relation. 49 IV. C. T. 11. Delegate (looking at the mummy')—“Well, Miss, is that what you have to desiccate in your physiology class?” H Woman's 'Reason. Professor {after student has finished reading an essay on Sublimity as shenvn in Milton ”)—‘‘Now, Miss T., what do you think was my object in assigning this theme for an essay ?” Miss T.—“ Well. I should say, as nearly as possible, to make us do the impossible.” German Professor—“ Fraulein W-------, can you decline ‘ Dcr Professor?' ” Fraulein IV— Why, yes, I've done it already three times since I've been in college.” “Oh ‘ Ik not coy, but use your time,' ‘ Kre flowers and fruits of love are gone.' “ I'm ower young, ’twould be a sin To take me frae my mammy lone.” “ While there is life, there’s hope for you. ” Age cannot wither”—tell me who? Now ” get thee to thy cradle back,” Child, “green in judgment ” that you are “ In salad days.” Nor cry, alack! “ Show pity, when you see fair hair,” About my head in “ many a curl.” Now can you name to me this girl ? «50 X£bc H)can’0 %ucfy ®ao i. From his seat in chapel the Dean arose, With his glasses firmly clasped on his nose. He looked at the girls arranged in rows, He looked at them all from head to toes, And yet he hesitated. II. The girls in caps and gowns sat still, They thought of their conduct good and ill. Of the schedules they had forgotten to fill, Of the things they had done against his will, But they sat still and waited. III. The Dean began: “Young ladies, perhaps It's due to carelessness that vour wraps. Your overshoes, and gowns, and caps. And books that should be in your laps In the halls have accumulated. IV. “This can not. must not. shall not Ik ! Such articles under lock and key I shall have placed. But you may from me Redeem them all by a moderate fee. Which'11 be appropriated. V. “The faculty may now retire. All the students who desire. May listen to a h’alsitd's appeal. You have the floor, now, Miss O’Neil.” The Dean then abdicated. IT3 tbv? Servant a Time; Summer, i ,. Girl and man Sttovereii sitting on hotel porch, tooling at yiuely-teven's Year-Root. He (persuasively)—“ Now, do let me see what you wrote in here. There arc two or three things stu------ er—clever enough for you to have done. Wont you tell me ?” .1 ----B----(loftily)—“ write anything in there! We o not run things like that. Rut {unbending), per- haps you do not understand the committee system. We appointed a Hoard of Editors and they did what- ever work was necessary for such a publication.” 1D ? Star. All that I know Of a certain exam. Is just this- although For weeks I did cram. Till my friends all said I was growing pale. I still worked ahead For I thought I should fail, And I studied until I was thin as a rail. What matter to me what Profs other marks are? In the whole Faculty there is not one above him. He's marked my paper with P and a-------- He has given me “credit’’ and therefore I love him. Inst rudor in English (Jo class)—“This character- istic you will find very strongly marked in Holmes. In Trilby---” Miss Pr---s (who knows it all)—“ Did Holmes write Trilby ?” '52 A Mrmdkk or tiif. Facui.tv. (As . intun by hit v ry young daughter A Evbr-i.baxkr B. M Year-Hook Editor.) in ipsscboloflp. Dean {writing diamond on the hoard)—“ Now, M iss B., what docs this word suggest to you ?” Miss D. {blushing.)—“A ring.” Dean {later, putting rain on the board.)—“ Miss T.. please give me the train of thought arising from this word.” Miss T.—“Rain suggests snow; snow, skating; that. Lake Roland and a party of friends, and they suggest one special member of the party.” Dean—“ Well, and what did he suggest ? I thought we might get hack to the ring again.” ______ 1 Little Miss G---n, she doesn’t look the same. When she came to college she was slow. But alas! alas! what has come to pass, That’s completely changed this little maiden so ? In speaking once of dress, she did to us confess That a ruffle for the neck was out of sight. But what! oh what! in her photo it is not. But a paper collar swell and high and tight. {Instructor)—“ Miss A., will you give me the Greek name of the goddess Diana ? Miss A.—“ Artemis.” Instructor—“And of Apollo?” Miss A.—“ Belvidere.” 53 The Woman's College of Baltimore, JOHN r. GOUCHER, PRCSIOCNT. June 2d to 5th, Entrance Examinations... September 15th to 18th. Next Session begins September 15th, 1896. THE WOMAN S COLLEGE OF BALTIMORE SOI IMKKN yl'AKTKK OK CAMITS. INSURE YA ITH THE American Fire Insurance Company OR BALTIMORE. A. ROSZEl CATHCART. Preaitat CHAS. W. SIASIE, ViM-PMjident. CHAS. I. ABRAHAMS. Secretary. ascart ot Director . Chas. W. Slagi.k, Francis Burns, Wm. S. Young. W. H. Baldwin, J . Jos tern Fink. Bkrnhard Clark, Jas. A. Gary, Jno. y. A. Holloway, Christian Dkvriks, Gko. V. Hildkiirand, D. D. Mai.i.okv, Niciis. M. Smith. IIknryC. Matthkws. A. Kos ki. Catiicart, Dayid Amkacii. W. W. KhmonksON, Chas. V. Si.agi.k, Jr., Wm. C Rousk, W. V. Abrahams, Howard B. 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Adjustable Steel Track, an essential feature.—Koishlkss. Expanded Metat Lathing. Made from sheets of solid steel, so formed a to require no furring or stiffening, and yet Is applicable to all llat or curved surfaces, and is All Kbv. Corbin's Ligafd Door Spring and Check. Closes door without slamming, and non-resisting when opening door. PARAQON SELF RETAINING DUMB WAITER THE A10RSE PATENT WALL TIE. Higgin Metat Frame Fty Screens. Will not warp or shrink. Witter's Wood Frame Fly Screens. Witier's Sliding Blinds. A substitute for Inside shutters. f Fit son's Hotting Partitions. For dividing rooms, es|icrially adapted for Sunday Schools, etc. AND NEW YORK SAFETY DUMB WAITER. WEATHER STRIPS. 509 West Franklin Street, Baltimore, Md. Telephone Connection. JNO. H. WILLIAMS COMPANY Manufacturers of Books and Catalogues in their Every Detail k k k k k k k ART PRINTERS PUBLISHERS ENGRAVERS LITHOGRAPHERS BOOKBINDERS 33 Post Office Avenue Baltimore viii College Annuals and Illustrated Art Editions «. a Specialty J Telephone 166 jfnenfcs’ Elementary anb Ibtgb School. fl cCullob and prcston Streets, Baltimore, flbd. FOR BOTH SEXES AND EVERY GRADE OF STUDENTS. Eli HD. Xamb, lbrincipal. XTbis Institution otters special inducements to all wbo bave children to be educated, Jt is tbc onlB Coeducational School for pupils of all Grades in the City of Baltimore. It affords the best physical, mental and moral training, and ills for any college. This fact is well established by the large number who from it have been admitted to Johns Hopkins University and Woman's College, where they have attained a high rank among the most successful students. It employs Professional teachers for all its various departments, which are well equipped with apparatus for illustrating the subjects taught. BRUSH ELECTRIC CO. A OF BALTIMORE CITY. RTISTIC PORTRAITURE. OFFICE : Merchants National Bank Building, SOUTH AND WATER STS. rifTH FLOOR. CUMMINS' STUDIO. Hrc Xiflbtino llncandcoccnt Xiflbtino Electric ipower. ix 106 Charles Street, NORTH. WILLIAM J. HALLIDAY, jflortst, Store, 316 Charles Street, North, BALTIMORE, MD. KESIOCNOS AND GmiNNOOSES, OCX . O ' NORTH AVE . WEST, ANO BEECH HILL. I SLINCLUTF AVENUE. Choice Cut Flowers, Floral Designs, Etc. Palm and Decorative Plants. Telephone 1638. PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO DECORATIONS. ALL SCHOOLS OF ART NEEDLEWORK USG THE Brainerd Armstrong Co’s WASH SILKS “ASIATIC DYES. WHOLESALE OFFICE 5 HANOVER ST., BALTIMORE. PULL THE THREAD LIKE THI8. Every Skein in a separate ' Holder,” just as you see it above. No more soiling, fraying, roughing, splitting or tangling. Aik for The Brainerd Armstrong’s HILO and ROHAN FLOSS in •• Holders.” ESTABLISH HD 1853. 216 W. FAYETTE ST. BETWEEN PARK AVB. AND HOWARD STREET. Ladies’ Dresses. $1.50 and upward; Silk Waisls. 75c. and upward. Cleansed at the Shortest Notice. Gloves. ioc. Slippers. 25c. Collarettes and Lace Yokes. 50c. and upward. Feathers Cleaned and Curled. 10c. and upward. Gymnasium Suits, Cloaks, Capes. Clowns. Etc., Etc., Cleanse,I and Dyed Equal to New. Cent's Suits and (Ivcrtoats Cleaned. Dyed and Repaired at the shortest notice. GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED. ANDREW C. SNYDER, porh Butcher, Fresh and Salt Pork, Hams, Shoulders, Breasts, AND SAUSAGE OF ALL KINOS. STALLS:—ro Richmond Market, and 206-208 Belair Market. factory and Office, mcmeghen and brunt streets. TELEPHONE 1047. BALTIMORE. CHAS. W. LOGAN'S CHAS. W. LOGAN'S Blood Purifying Tonic - CHOICE - FLAVORING EXTRACTS, CURES INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA. RELIEVES SICK HEADACHE. PURIFIES THE MAKES ONE LOOK BLOOD, REMOVES SORES YOUNGER AND PIMPLES, IMPROVES THE COMPLEXION. And drives away that tired and all-gone feeling with which so many are afflicted. VANILLA, LEMON, ORANGE, c. ' 'IIKSE extracts arc unexcelled in yuAMTV, Stkkngtii and Fink Flavor. Those who want the Bust Flavoring should insist on having Chas. W. Logan’s Choice Extracts. They go further and are therefore cheaper. MANUFACTURED BY CHAS. W. LOGAN CO. 112 N. Liberty St., BALTIMORE, MD. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY CHAS. W. LOGAN CO., 112 N. LIBERTY STREET, BALTIMORE HD. Stood the Test in Zero Weather. SEXTON'S GRAND HEATER. The Original and Moil Perfect 1-ne-l‘Uce Heater ever made: so acknowl- edged by the trade and public. SEI® fl-PUti IB AND fllS. Send for Testimonial Book and be Convinced. ESTABLISHED 1839. S. B. SEXTON Sc SON, MANUFACTURERS OF THE BEST Fire-Place Heaters, Furnaces and Ranges, Foundry, nos. 5H io 527 ir. conwoy si. store, no. 23 f. Mm si., boko., id. Large Radiating Surface, Perfect Combustion; Eco- nomical in the uve ot Fuel; Portable and Prick XI Continental National Bank CAPITAL, $300,000.00 DIRECTORS V. F. Jackson. Jacor H. Taylor, Jamks I). Mason. Thornton Rollins, J. Wkslkv Gckst, John K. Obkr, Jos. K. Stonkmakbr. OFFICERS: V. K. Jackson, President. Thornton Hollins, Vice Prest. J. Wkslkv Gi kst, Cashier. Designated Depository of The Woman's College. Cor. Charles and German Sts., BALTIMORE, MD. MANUBACieXKKS, IMfORTHRS AND DKALKKS IN DEFORMITY APPARATUS, ELASTIC HOSIERY, ARTIFICIAL LIMBS, ARTIFICIAL HUMAN EYES, Surgical Instruments, SYRINGES AND RUBBER GOODS, CRUTCHES, TRUSSES, BANDAGES, 4C. 300 1 HOWARD STREET. BALTIMORE. 1. Telephone 771. ComiKlent Ladies always in aUendanCe to wait on Lady Customers. Joseph B. Hall, pharmacist. physician’s prescriptions my Specialty AND COMPOUNDED BY GRADUATES OF PHARMACY ONLY. A liberal discount to all Students of the Woman’s College of Baltimore. Charles anfc Cwenty-Seconh Sts., Baltimore. ESTABLISHED 1844. WILBUR F. WARD, SUCCESSOR TO WHO BROS. No. 20 WEST PRATT STREET, (BETWEEN CHARLES HANOVER.) BALTIMORE, MD. MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED METALLIC STOVES. IRON AND ROOFING FURNACES COPPER AND AND CORNICES SPOUTING RANGES. METALLIC SKYLIGHTS GLAZED WITHOUT PUTTY. VENTILATING AND MILL WORK A SPECIALTY. ADDISON DUNN, THE HOUSE FURNISHERS, June China-------- nnd ORNAMENTAL GOODS, CUTLERY. KITCHEN UTENSILS, Cable (Slassware. 226 N. HOWARD STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. THE Friendly Inn Association, HOTEL AND INSTITUTION SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY ____________________________i___ Established in 1816. 309 S. SHARP STREET. Gives work to homeless, unemployed men, for food and shelter; leaching industry, cleanliness and economy; a preven- tive of pauperism and crime, thus discouraging tramp life, and securing safety to the community. The work is supported by money contributions, and the sale of kindling wood, for which your continual patronage guarantees work to every applicant. Dry Kindling Wood of any size, oak or pine, to suit your con- venience. delivered promptly. Your preference for the work will be greatly appreciated. . Yours very truly, John Glknn, I’rest. Daniki. Mii.i.kk, Treas. John Him.. Gen'l Manager. xiii THE CHAS. SIMON’S SONS CO. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. No. 208 North Howard Street, BALTIMORE, MD NE W YORK, BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASHINGTON, via BALTIMORE Sc OHIO R. R. I Fastest, Finest and Safest Trains in the World. The Entire Equipment is Brand New, and Consists of the Finest Baggage Cars, Coaches, Parlor, Sleeping and Dining Cars ever Built by the Pullman Company. The Trains are Vestibuled from End to End and Protected by Pullman's Improved Anti-Telescoping Device. ALL THE CARS I IN ALL THE TRAINS ARE HEATED BY STEAM AND LIGHTED BY PINTSCH GAS. XIV HOW A30UT iJunni You Promised Yourself this Spring? THAT WflCCB Can’t do Better than Buy Our Vlodel 23 laddies’ Swell Special leveland. It is without hesitation the Handsomest and Prettiest Wheel made, and as to riding qualities, ask any Cleveland rider anywhere, or, better still, come try one yourself. You can have one for the asking, and not be under any obligation. the little joe ouiesenfeld eo., X. W. CORNER BALTIMORE AND HOWARD STS. J artlett, Wayward G°- BALTIMORE, MD. MANUFACTURERS OF Hot Water and Steam Heating APPARATUS. Heating and Ventilating Engineers. Ornamental and Architectural Iron Work. BUILDERS OF Gas Works, Elevators, Boilers, Etc. WORKS. 8COTT AND MCHENRY STREETS. Office. KEYSER BUILDING. OALVERT ANO OERMAN 8TREET8 Bag Tags Beil Buckles Blotter Bonbon Dishes Book Marks Button Hooks F meric Floss Boxes Garter Buckles Glove But lone is Glove Darners Napkin Kings Orange Sjxx ns Paper Cutters Pin Tray Powder Puffs Salts Bottles Shoe Horns Tea Ball Thimble Velvet Brushes Sterling Silver IRovcltics The lint give some suggestions but convey no idea of the vaiiely. Jas R. Armiger, 31 E. Baltimore St. New design aie being added constantly to the assortment. FROM 25c. to $2.00. AND UPWARDS. Cigar Cutter Coat Hangers Cork Screws Flasks Ink Stands Match Boxes Moustache Comh Nail Brushes Necktie Holders Paper Cutter Pen Holders Pencils Pen Trays Pocket Knives Pocket Rules Scarf Holders Sleeve Holders Stamp Boxes Thermometers Tooth Brushes Whisk XV There is a certain Style, Cut and Form necessary to make Engraving impressive, without which it had as well not he engraved ENGRAVING DEPARTMENT no. . U'iHiatus Company JJ Fast Office cl venue Italtimore Wedding Invitations and Announcements. Pinner, deception. Tea and Visiting Cards. Engraved and Stamped Programmes From Special Designs. Crests, Seats and Pics for Private and College Use. Engraving and Stamping of all Kinds. XVI Gas, Electric and Combination Fixtures. C. Y. DAVIDSON CO. IMPORTERS OF Fine Arts, Bronzes, Clocks, Etc. FINE PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING. 3 AND 5 N. LIBERTY STREET. . . Jewel Gas Stoves and Ranges. H. M. mUccrns, MAXt'i'ACTl'KKK ANI nXAl.bK IX pine Biding, grass and |ron geds, The Largest and most varied stock in the City 331 North Howard Street, BALTIMORE. BERNHARD DIETZ, MANUFACTURER OF Eighlh Mcdlura Rollers, . . . $ .JO to .40 Quarto-Medium Rollers................60 lo .70 • Half-Medium Rollers, ... .90 Super-Roval Site.......................... 1.00 l.argc Rollers.................per pound, .30 • Roller Composition, in bulk, . “ .30 GRANT AND MERCER STREETS, Full Directions with every Order. BALTIMORE, Ml). HENRY SEIM CO. MANUFACTURERS OF CHURCH, ART and I A QO ORNAMENTAL VJ L f 5 O OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Household Paint, Floor Stains, Enameled Paint, Gold Paint, Etc., Etc. FAYETTE AND HOWARD SI'S. II. T. ARTHUR CO. FINE BREAD AND CAKE, i 223 NORTH RUT A W STREET, BALTIMORE. irshberg, Hollander G°- 28 W. Lexington Street, Carry in Stock the DRHWINC, Largest variety of all F rt IINX IING. Goods pertaining to DESIGNING, With OIL COLORS. WATER COLORS. PENCIL and PASTEL. SKeicmnp biocks, con®, u. dnrcoai. Piacques. Panels, Biusnes. Topesiry merhi. crepe Tissue in oil colors. White China for Decorating in new and Unique Shapes. Catalogue free upon rc uett. Special Discount to College Student . G. T. SADTLER SONS, MANUFACTURING OPTICIANS. 16 E. Baltimore St. Baltimore, Md. THE KIRSTEIN THREE-BAR SPRING WITH FOX PATENT GUARD. NKTAINS TUB I.KSSKS IN TMKIR I'KOI'KR MSI1ION ALL TIIK MAIN OMJKCrWNS TO BAR Kl'KINGS OVK«CO«K. Afrl.lABI.K ANU AOJI'SIAUI.K IO ASV I'KAMK AND )‘A K. NUKI-ASM.Mi ALL OTIIKHS IN NHAT.NHSS ANI l t’K ABILITY. ESTABLISHED 1800 lS2S BAiTH ORf,M P COCHKAN CO. OLER CO. INCORPORATED 1884 Cochran-Oler Ice Co. Wholesale awl Retail Dealers in Ice, Coal, Wood, Office 230-232-234 Equitable Building, TELEPHONE 9Ti . BALTIMORE, MD. ESTABLISHED 1835. DUFUR CO. MANUFACTURERS OF Office and Warcrooms: 311 N. Howard Street Factory Buildings: 302-308 Tyson Street. Mire (Boobs. BALTIMORE. DIAMONDS AND COLORED GEMS. Matches, Clocks. Sterling Silver Mare, jfine China. Gorham platefc Mare. ARTISTIC JEWELRY MOUNTED WITH DIAMONDS. rot ENGAGEMENT. WEDDING ANO I ANNIVERSARY PRESENTS. Cold and Silver Medal , Radge and Claw King for School and College . WELSH Sc BRO. 5 EAST BALTIMORE ST., Near Charles. USE PAUL'S ICE CREAM AND WATER ICES. For l'urity. Richness and Flavor They HAVE NO EQUAL. ENTERTAINMENTS OF ALL KINDS AT SPECIAL PRICES. THE PAUL ICE CREAM CO. 2000 ST. PAUI. STREET, Cor. 20th. BALTIMORE. Hmertcan jfounbers’ Company, John IRvmn jfounhrp ffirancb. TiUatcr nnD JfrcDcrich Streets. .IBaltimore. — pe, Material, printing presses. Cvcrpthino 'Ueeh bp a fPrintcr. JEfrwarfc fl . Sutcr, manager. ♦ ♦ CK 00 0 H Webster’s International Dictionary Invaluable In Office, School, and Home Suecmtoro the “Vnabrldged.” SiiiimIudI of the IT. S. Gov't rrlntlng office. the I'.S.Supifnx'CourljiiKlof nearly all tlie Schoolbook . AVHrmly r-ommcntlr-rl t l y Stale KnjicrintciMlcnt of School , ami other Educator almost without niiiulier. THE BEST FOR EVERYBODY OCCAUSC It I easy to find the word wanted. Word ore riven their correct alphabetical place , each one beginning n panucr-ph. It I Mty to ascertain the pronunciation. The pronunciation la Indicated by the ordinary dlacrit- tcsdly marked letter lined In the achoothooka It is easy to trace the growth ol a word. The etymologic are fall, a ml the different meaning are riwn In tlie order of I heir dcrelnpuieiit. It Is easy to learn what a word means. The definition are clear, expttrd.and full, and each 1« conUiiiK ! In it itepointic partcmpli. O. C. HERR TAM CO., Publishers, Springfield, Mass., V. S. A. or Specimen rose , etc.. ent on application. HOME PHOTOGRAPHY IS EASV Made with Pocket Kodak. when your camera is built on our “cartridge system.” It enables you to load and unload the camera in broad daylight — no fumbling around a dark room for missing keys or pins. Everything but the developing is done in daylight, and we do that if you wish it—or you can do it yourself. ZTbe $5.00 Ipcchet IRobafc, ««.m XTbe $8.00 JSull’StfEge f for pictures 3 x3 inches. Both arc built on the “cartridge system.” They embody the refine- ment of photographic luxury. From the fine leather covering to the inmost soul—the lens, they are perfect, and being perfect they make perfect pictures. Free pamphlet tells all about them. r,.no EASTMAN KODAK CO. to 100.00. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Kodak . Kotlels, Jiu lifts. It alls - K ies, College Covxms ant Caps. THE making of College Gowns and Caps is a pro- fession; it takes years of study to become proficient in the same. E. O. THOMPSON, 9°8 WE seem to have succeed- ed in this profession because we make all the Gowns acid Caps for the Woman’s Col- lege of Baltimore, and they are judges. Walnut Street. XXI PHILADELPHIA, PA. GEORGE EWALT, Artistic Paper Hanger, 568 IN. Gay Street, BA LTIMORE. NEW PATTERNS of Wall Paper in Combinations arriving daily, and hung by the best workmen, at the lowest market prices. Window Shades at all prices. Prompt personal attention given to all orders either by mail or otherwise. WORK DONE IN THE COUNTRY AT CITY PRICES North German blovjd S. S. Company FROM BALTIMORE TO BREMEN DIRECT. SAILINGS WEEKLY. ist CABIN, $50 to ?8o From New York to Bremen. London, Paris VIA SOUTHAMPTON. Sailing Every Tuesday and Saturday. 1ST CABIN. $70 TO $176. From New York to Algiers, Naples, Genoa VIA GIBRALTAR. (German-Mediterranean Service. Sailing Weekly. 1ST CABIN, $00 TO $179. FOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO A. SCHUMACHER CO., General Agents. xxii 5 SOUTH GAY STREET. BALTIMORE. MU. —■ —prTiT-i) v -l' I V) TT
”
1896 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902
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