Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

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professors and Xn9truct°rs- ( Continued.) « Sophie M. Gikske, Instructor on the Piano. Alice Helen Grady, Registrar. Soph a Church Ham., Instructor of Vocal Music. Harriet A. Bi.ogg, Assistant Librarian. Louis Arthur Rutter, Instructor on the Organ. Gf.okge Filbert, Cashier. Math.da Schaefer, Associate Professor of Art. Frances C. Childs, Assistant Bookkeeper. Anna Denison Andrews, Instructor in Art. Gustav Kahn, V Superintendent of Buildings. Radies in Cbarge of College Romes, Miss Mary M. Barrows, Home “B.” Mrs. Annah F. Groves, Mrs. Annie H. Robert Home “C.” Home “ D.” Lillian E. Wright, Sanitary Supervisor. 17

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professors and X structors. v John F. Gouciiek, President. John H. Van Meter, Professor of Psychology, Ethics and Bible. Dean of the Faculty. William H. Hopkins, PilIX, Professor of Latin. Hans Frohlichf.r, Ph.I).. Professor of the German Language and Literature. Joseph S. Shefloe, Ph.I)., Professor of the Romanic Languages and Literatures. Librarian. Lilian Welsh, M.D., Professor of Anatomy, Physiology, Hygiene and Physical Training. Thaddeus P. Thomas, Associate Professor of History and Sociology. Charles C. Blackshear, Ph.I)., Associate Professor of Chemistry. Maynard M. Metcalf, Ph.I)., Professor of Biology. Mary C. Welles, A.B., Associate Professor of Greek. Kmii.ie Bornet, Instructor in French. Frances Mitchei.i. Froki.icher, Ph.I)., Instructor in German. Martha Bunting, Ph.I)., Instructor in Biology, Arthur Biubins, Ph.B., Instructor in Geology and Curator of the Museum. Anna Van Vleck, A.M.. Instructor in Mathematics. Mary Agnes Lathe, A.M., Associate Professor of English. William II. Maltbik, Ph.I)., Associate Professor of Mathematics. Edwin W. Kennedy, A.B., Instructor in History. James M. Garnett, A.M., LL.D., Acting Professor of English. Eva Braun, Instructor in Physical Training. Helene Gihl, Instructor in Physical Training. 10

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Distory of Class of ’97. FOR the last time Donxyhrook Fair holds a place between its covers for Ninety-seven. As a class we have marched from an obscure position among its leaves until now we occupy the foremost scat by the Faculty. Hut it is not entirely as Seniors we would be remembered. We have been other than dignified—we were once young ; and some of the many changes that have been wrought both in outward and inward growth will be seen and recognized at least bv Ninety-seven in the following pages. We are best known by our Freshman traits and customs—first, as developing and maintaining a peculiarly strong antagotism to Ninety-six. which, in after years turned into equally strong friendship; secondly, as presenting to the College the cup for the Soph vs. Freshman tennis championship, which has been successfully handed down to the odd-numbered classes and which good custom we hope will continue; thirdly, as being unique in indulging our Freshman appetites with a sumptuous banquet, which did much to bring us into happy relations with one another ; and lastly, as entertaining Ninety-five with the first and only minstrel show on record. It is not in a spirit to exalt ourselves that we mention these various happenings of four long years ago, but as brief chronicles for those who did not know us then and as suggestions to dear old Ninety-seven of those glorious times which have passed into lasting memories.