Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1902 volume:

Dorm brook airf . ' EDITED BY V THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWO OF THE WOMAN'S COLLEGE OF BALTIMORE. L NN x Eiwmi X AGM' Ebeoication. YF ln ancient days when fairy lore Was held in high reputez When giants grew up hy the score, And monsters were not mute, Saturn, Tirne's progenitor, Floating condemnation, Ruthless killed his offspring, for To make a reputation. K But now-a-days poor battered Time Is conquered quite completely, By Wonderful contrivances For making speed more cheaply. That, peacefully We may proceed To live our lowly life, Without the all-consuming speed That makes it one huge strife. We hereby gladly dedicate This dear child of our brains Unto the new-horn Century, May 't prosper as it wanes! 3 -ZR fi? Q N X P--. ' a f a ,O X , ff 1' ' ' .. ' 4- 1 .5 - 2 , f , Q SHP -. ' 7 ' ' . :-: 'if 6 7 - -- g 'Q X' 1' 1 ' 4 x T My I x 7 X K J A ,Q , , k ,.,4. 'iz' w X f H Eg X77 ff'-45? NX in Y 'f , -f' - 4-I 5 ff' 'isa f' ,Q 2 X V ffm -ffff 5 1 , - , g X55 A - -LL: -f ' - - 2 ,. - M. j K JQJ . W , 'fi-f 14- L9 .,, . x f ,J ffl, Q ' V ' ,f f ' . ' Y ' I, ,, lx v i 24 414 11 x gxx . lf' ,ff I - Shi I xr 11 if-i X I fi IM L1 I, f N3 It V-M xg smibx , My ., ,5 'iv 4 K X ,, -- ' VX- 'Q '22 I v. . W - 'Xu 'i- ' f- ' ' ' ' sg 5' -44 3 'QW , F - , ,iii 1 Q--1 X lvgf Q - if 'if H 1 'iS1 T Oo AQ - ' QM, CIT 4 The Fair. I start in quest of a peaceful nook, But happen down by Donnybrook, And quietly observant there, I note the movements ol the Fair. 'Tis-joy to see the college lights Flash in and out among the sightsg Booths of all descriptions gay Enclose the wares in bright array. Through the air sweet music steals, And from the vaudeville laughter peals. Continuous performance and art display Help banish care from the work-a-day. I hear in the distance the college call. I enter the side-shows, and here I fall A victim to jokes and harmless grinds VVhich the wiser one is, the less he minds Here, fair architects are smiling, All the while my heart beguiling. There, Aunt Tempy all aglee! Who adds color more than she? Quips and wiles in jingling rhymes, Poetic insights of modern times, And serious tales from pens more stern Are all sent forth from the magic urn. Hail to the medley of Nineteen Two! Record of wondrous deeds and true. Here's to the twentieth century book- Writ on the leaves ot' Donnybrook! 5 fn, 4. Q l ,self A K I 2231 ', ' . , fi pf W Contents. Tyq-LE, PAGE. 1 'rl'1'1.E. PAGE. After-Dinner Announcernent by Lady-in-Charge, - - 146 Contributors' Club, - - IOS Agora, The .------ - 112 Cozy Corners, - - 150 Agora Debate, An - ' 145 Dedication. ' 3 Art Qlllustrationj, - IO2 Dl'21m21liCS, - ' 122 Art Contributors, - 16 Editors, The - - - ' 15 Athletics llllustrationy, - - - 12o English College Woman, The - - 9 Aunt Tempy's Visit to College, - 124 Faculty, The - - - - 19 Before and Ai'tertPoe1nl, - - - 15-1 Fair, The lPoe1nJ, - - 5 Billy Baxterls Letter, - - - 136 Fraternities tlllustrationj, - - 71 Biological Club tlllustrationj. - A 116 Alpha Phi, - - - 74 lilue and the Golcl, The tPoemJ, - I49 Delta Gamma - 72 Board of Trustees, - - - IS Delta, Delta, Delta, 3-l Cat, The CPoeml, - 139 Gamma Phi Beta - - 73 Calendar, The - I4 Kappa Alpha Theta - - 30 Carolina Club, - - - 98 Pi Beta Phi - - 32 Chemical Association, - 117 Tau Kappa Pi 76 Class Meeting, A - - - T52 Freshman Primer, - - 65 CIHSS Sk9let01lS llllustrationl. ' ' - 68 Freshman Class Roll, The - 6I Clipping from 't New York journal, - 157 Freshman Society, ---- - 90 C0il1CidCllC6. A CPOemJ, - - - 154 Friday Morning in Chapel Clllnstrationj, - - 140 College Settlements Association, - - 114 Frontispiece, ----- 2 TITLE. PAGE. Glee Club Clnicturej, - - 104 Grinds, - - - 167 Hackettstown Club. ' - too How Long lPoen1b, ---- - 159 How Miss K. Became a Methodist, - - 159 How XVe Elect Donnybrook Ollicers, - 128 Iowa Club, ------ - Q7 jokes, - - - - ISO junior Class History, - - 54 junior Class Roll, - 51 junior Society, - - SS Kalends, The - - - 110 La Visite Frang-aise, - - - - 127 Letter XfVriting Under Difliculties, - 155 Lines to A. H., ---- - 121 Literary Contributors, - I7 Mandolin Club, - - 1o6 Maryland. Club, - - Q5 Music Clllustrationj, - - IO3 Mystery, A fPO6I'1l7, - - - - S6 National junior Republic, The - - 142 New England Colony, - - - 92 New lersey Club, ----- - 9.1. Offfor Donnybrook Fair Clllustrationj, 4 Ohio Club, ------- - 96 On Visitor's Day CPoemJ, - - 158 Our College Alphabet, - Q 141 'l'I'1'I.E. Passing ofA1'thur, The lPoernj, Pedagogical Club, - - Pennsylvania Club, - Philokalai, - - Press Club, - Puzzles, - - - Questions of the Day, - - Report ot' an Eavesdropper on St. Paul-Street.Car, Scraps from Course '85 CPoemb, Schiller Kriinschen, - - Senior Class Roll, Senior Class History, - Senior Society, - - - Snap Shots ofthe Faculty, - Some College Fables, - Somerset Y, - - Sophomore Class Roll, - Sophomore Class History, Sophomore Society, - - Southern Club, - Specials, ---- That Cutting Habit CPoemj, Twentieth Century City, The C Valuable Suggestions, - XMSSTGVII Club, - - Y. KV. C. A., Built by Seniorsj, PAGE, - 130 - II5 ' 93 - IOI - 109 ' 147 - 151 - - 153 ' 140 - II3 - 45 - - 37 - 162 ' 133 - 119 - 55 ' 59 - 39 - 91 - 57 - T44 - 23 - 150 ' 99 - IIS Cam,-,KW X215 The English College Woman. 97' From time to time there have appeared in the magazines, articles descriptive of life in the women's colleges at Oxtord and Cambridge: but in most of these the emphasis has been laid chiefly upon the social side of student life. In response to many inquiries about the ditlerence between the intellectual standards of English and American colleges, l shall try to describe the aims and methods ot' scholarship as I have observed them in the two university centres of England. For American girls, going to college is the result of the action of certain stimuli which may be regarded as fairly constant factors in the decision of the young women or their legal guardians. First in the order of importance may be mentioned the necessity or expediency of preparation for the prolession of teaching as a means of livelihood. Another strong motive is the craving of the modern woman for a broader intellectual training, to nt her to grapple with the knotty problems which are bound to confront every serious woman, whatever her so-called station, who recognizes her responsibilities and obligations to society: and again, the eagerness of the daughters to share their brothers' opportunites to enter into that fascinating, coveted Paradise called 'cthe college litef' to cultivate that spirit of corporate unity, of solidarity which men value so highly and which women have been slower to comprehend and appreciate. Nor must one itil to include among the motives for entering college the instinct of the isolated woman already past her teens, it may be, whose taste for study leads her to seek conditions where her aspirations may best be satisfied in the midst of a body of kindred spirits bent upon the same quest of wisdom. ln a few cases, doubtless, emulation of their neighbors, whose doings they are wont to imitate, induces parents to send their daughters to college in pursuit of the latest fashion in education: in short, it has become the proper thing to go to college. In England as in America most of these motives hold good. Miss Davies, who was largely influential in promoting the higher education of women in England, wrote in 1366: Accurate habits of thought, and the intellectual polish by which the scholar is distinguished, ought to be no less carefully sought in the training of women than in that of men. This would be true even it only for the sake of the charm which high culture gives to social intercourse-a charm attainable in no other way. Apart from this consideration, the duties of women of the higher class are such as to demand varied knowledge, as well as disciplined mind and character. it it it tt it A large and liberal culture is probably also the best corrective ofthe tendency to take petty views of things, and on this account is especially to be desired for women on whom it devolves to give the tone to society. 9 Wfhile, however, an earl's daughter occasionally goes up to Oxford or Cambridge, it is not yet fashionable for the women of the English aristocracy to become intellectual. ln tact, the very term college education, as used in this country, has no place in the English woman's vocabularyg and when we have analysed the English system of education we shall find why it is so difficult for the English to comprehend the standards of our colleges, and, conversely, why Americans are commonly ignorant of English scholastic ideals. Taking Oxford and Cambridge as types of the highest development of university education in Great Britain, it must be observed at the outset that the object of the average man who goes up, unless he aspires to honors, is the acquisition of social standing and Hintellectual polish, which the mere act of residence on the one hand, and, on the other, a speaking acquaintance with the humanities Qstill termed Literze Humanioresi are supposed to impart. But if he be a man with scholarly as well as merely gentlemanly instincts, he will read for honors, that is. he will select one subject, or group of subjects, in which definite, rigid requirements must be met, he must attain a place above the pass mark i11 a long series of examinations set at the end of two or even three years of residence, and so severe as to tax to the utmost the analytic and synthetic powers of the mind and the control of nerve forces. Moreover, candidacy for these honor examina- tions pre-supposes certain previous examinations. At Oxford, an honor in classics, iorexample, would cover Virgil's fEneid and Georgics, Horace, Cicero, Pliny, twelve books of the Odyssey, passages from Sophocles and Euripides, Demosthenes de Corona, etc.g sight translation from Latin and Greek, and papers on Grammar, Composition and Philology. At Cambridge, the arrangements are somewhat different in detail, and honor men read for what is known as a Tripos, in allusion either to a traditional three-legged stool, or to three brackets formerly printed on the back of the paper. Subjects are announced two or three years in advance, and the final examinations, covering a period of nine or ten days, are set by a special board of examiners, which, by the way, does not include those who have lectured on the subjects announced for a given Tripos. For each paper three hours is allowed. The following list is a sample of the requirements for the classical Tripos : 1. Discussion in Greek of Plato's Republic 2. Translation from Terence, Lucretius, Ovid, Lucian, juvenal. 3. Discussion in Greek of Aristotlels Politics 4. Translation from Pindar, Aristophanes, Sophocles, etc. 5. Composition of Greek lambics. 6. Translation from Quintilian, etc. 7. Paper on Classical Philology. S. Composition of Latix Hexameter. 9. Translation from Herodotus, Thucydides, etc. io. Paper on Ancient History. 11. Greek Prose Composition. 12. Translation from Virgil, Horace, Tacitus, etc. 13. Latin Prose Composition, 14. Translation from Homer, flischylus, Euripides and Polybius. 10 The results ofthe examinations are carefully computed, and those who take honors are divided into three classes. ln mathematics, which is considered the most exacting test of all, there are seven classes, the highest of which is known as The XVranglers -a survival from the ancient custom of defending a mathematical thesis in Latin. The place of Senior iifrangler is accounted the highest honor in the university. The jubilation at Newnham College and the applause of the university men themselves when Miss Philippa Fawcett was proclaimed in the Senate Habove the Senior XVrangler. may easily be imagined. lt is to work of this sort that the women students at Cambridge and Oxford are introduced. Their energies are devoted to one or at most UYU subjects of studv leading to these final examinations, which are the goal to which the ambitious scholar, whether man or woman. looks forward for three years with mingled eagerness and dread. As no candidate is allowed to present himself more than once for these final examinations, the work of several past years of preparation and the hopes of prelerment in future years are staked upon these few crucial days at the end. ln comparing such a system with that which obtains in American colleges for women, one is forcibly struck with three points of contrast. ln the first place. the aim of education in England is to win honors in a fiercely competi- tive examination: secondly, preparation for examination in a single subject leads to high specialization, a process bound to be cramping in its tendencies. unless such danger is carefully guarded against by some means: finally, for women of only average strength and brain power, the nervous strain of the nnal examination is tremendous. Tn America, while the nu-ntal discipline and the self-control which formal and severe examination affords, are by no means underrated, our educators deprecate any tendency to regard the ability to pass an exacting written examination either as an end in itself or as a sim' gmt 71011 of successful collegiate training. The average American under-graduate demands a broader foundation of disciplinary and cultural studies than the English plan affords. lt is true that speciali- zation has increased in all our colleges during the past ten or fifteen years, as a counter-check to the opposite danger of being content with a smattering of unrelated subjects: but to devote three years exclusively to mathematics, or the classics, or even to the natural sciences, would be unheard of in the case of an under-graduate. It must be remem- bered, however, that the average age of English under-graduates is much higher than with us. ln the women's colleges' the average at entrance is twenty-one or above, the minimum at Cambridge being eighteen, and seventeen at Gxford. For these reasons the work of English students for honors bears a greater resemblance to our graduate courses leading to the Doctor's degree. Americans begin to specialize in the true sense and to work independently only after attaining the A. B. degree or its equivalent. ln England the A. B. is conferred on those who merely pass the honor examinations, and the degree counts for comparatively little as a scholastic ornament. iafomen are not given degrees at either university, and while they are continually petitioning for such recognition as a matter of principle, they regard their certificates of classification as infinitely more honorable meeds of scholarship. The difference between the two countries in the aims and subject matter of education is no more striking than the difference in methods of study, and herein lie some of the advantages of the English system. The under-graduate is regarded as a mature student, no longer in leading-strings. He is supposed to have already learned how to study, and he is therefore left to himself much more than an American student. l-lis subject once chosen, at Cambridge for example, he is informedvof the date when he will be examined some two or three years ahead. He is presented with 11 a list of general sub-divisions of his Tripos, the names of university professors who will lecture upon those subjects, and references to authorities whose works he may profitably consult. He is not left utterly without counsel, however, for lecturers or tutors appointed for the purpose have general supervision of the candidate. Usually each student employes a coach,,' or tutor, with whom he works regularly, especially during the long vacation, and often a mnnber of students combine to take a tutor off to Switzerland or to some seashore resort for a reading party during the shorter recesses at Christmas or Easter. At Oxford private tuition is the chief feature of the system, and it is held to be exceedingly important to secure a good coach.' Many ofthe best students change tutors frequently in order to get a variety of the best instruction. This system of individual teaching draws teacher and student into close relations and offers certain advantages impossible in large classes where the lecturer deals with his students en masse and fails to reach the individual directly. The fees charged for private tuition vary with the reputation of the instructor. Aside from this coaching, the student is thrown upon his own resources, free to select the material of his pre- paration, and to read hard or to be slothful according to his own discretion. A casual visitor observing the Cam in the May term, lined with canoes in which under-graduates, pipe in mouth and novel in hand, lie basking under japanese umbrellas by the hour, is inclined to fancy that life at Cambridge must be quite idyllic and not too great an intellectual strain. There is plenty of fun and relaxation, also, at Girton and Newnham g but those who know the colleges from the inside are aware that many men and most women work with a wonderful energy and concentration when once they set about it. In this they could teach their American cousins a salutary lesson. Except where two or three combine to employ one tutor, class recitations, in the American sense, are unknown. No definite page lessons are set, and a student must use her own judgment in deciding what and how much to read in a given year, and whether to hear lectures during the first or second years, reserving the last terms for reading and reviewingg and whether it is advisable to come up for the long, or not. She knows what is before her and must judge for herself what sort of preparation is best for her, and whether homoeopathic or allopathic doses best suit her constitution. The self-poise and independence of thought and action which result are the best recommendation of the English method. In view of this explanation of the aims, subjects and methods of college training in England, it is natural to inquire whether such a system attracts women in great numbers. The halls of residence at Newnham, Girton and Oxford, and the new hall at Cambridge all together accommodate less than five hundred students, and they are not yet over-crowded. The attendance at our separate colleges for women varies from three hundred to twelve hundred, each 3 and the total enrollment, including universities at which co-education or co-ordinate education prevails, reaches into the thousands. lt is clear that if a rigid honors examination were required of American women, the numbers who seek a college education would be greatly reduced, since the college would appeal only to the ambitious and the very strong. American women who wish to specialize enter the universities at home or abroad for graduate work after they have completed the A. B. course, and many come up for the examinations leading to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. This arrangement has, of course, the disadvantage of adding several years of time and several hundreds of dollars to the American womans expenditure for education. 12 lt may be asked whether the university system is the only means of gratifying the English girl's intellectual ambition. There are a number of independent colleges, one of which, the Royal Holloway College, is richly endowed and was modelled upon Vassar and Wellesley Colleges. The founder intended Holloway to be self-centred and self-sufiicing, a sort of womans university. conferring its own degreesg but such colleges to the English mind savor too much of the boarding-school or seminary, and Holloway has been slow in winning favor. The degrees of a distinctively feminine university would be regarded with little favor, and Holloway has been obliged to cater to English conservatism by preparing for the London University degrees or the Oxford examinations. Wlhen the women's colleges at Oxford and Cambridge were established, some thirty years ago, the founders perceived that great responsibilities rested upon them as pioneers. The eyes of all England were upon them, waiting to see how they would solve the question4as yet decidedly an open question-whether women were really capable of receiving and profiting by the higher education. lt was rightly judged that nothing in the way of a test would be convincing to men but the strenuous exertions to which they subjected themselves in order to bear off the palms of scholarship. lVhile there may still be some doubt as to whether the present university courses are the most useful that could be devised for women, it is generally admitted that for the present, to quote the words of a writer on the subject of women's education in England, 'fwoman is not able to go out of the beaten track, being internally not free enoughg and that men would not recognize any other culture as profound and sufficient except one like their own. l1Vith respect to the use made of their education by English women, a very large proportion of those who pass their examinations become teachers. Both the Cxford and Cambridge lists show many names of head mistresses or assistants in girls' schools in England and her dependencies. Many lecture independently or in connection with university extension work. A few become private secretaries or coaches, and occasionally one is employed in the civil service. Une woman holds an important post in the labor department of the Board of Tradeg another is Senior Lady Inspector of Factories. Of those who do not make professional use of their education, the majority, like college graduates ofthe same class in America, find ample scope for their attainments in social and philanthropic work. lt would be unfair and ungracious to suggest that the English system limits the number of women who may avail themselves of the higher education. Unquestionably, if it is discovered that Newnham and Cvirton and Somerville are not meeting the needs of English girls, the adjustment will one day be made. On the other hand there can be little doubt but that American colleges are successfully working along the lines best adapted to the ever-increasing demand of that form ofeducation that shall produce the best type of thorough-bred American woman. 1 Qfrfwfa Ez' 13 .f The College Calendar. 57,1 YA num x fll,gl157 5,-r ,gf 'A Q -. 'XAKEMQX I '. - '. --AWA 1901 1' '., A A ll f 1 A MARCH 27, D P M Easter recess Q! ! V 3 to APRIL 10, ro A xr C V MAY 24-31, Annual examinations. X , M 'R if ' -f MAY 28-31, Entrance examinations. xgy . I 2' MAY 31, Alto Dale Day. - JUNE 2, II A M Baccalaureate sermon. I M JUNE 4, 4 P. M Conferring of degrees, end of session IKZ QQ SEPTEMBER 17, Beginning of session 1901-1902. Nl SEPTEMBER I7-20, Entrance examinations. SEPTEMBER 23, Class exercises begin. I, OCTOBER 6, Matriculation sermon. , NOVEMBER 19, Annual meeting ofthe Board of Trustees W NOVEMBER 22, College Day. fi DECEMBER 20, P. M. , , , to JANUARY 6, A' M. Christmas recess. ll ,. 1 'yrs ll ll JANUARY 25, Day of prayer for colleges. Q X -lgjggijgk FEBRUARY 1, Beginning ot' second term, IQOI-I902. Q 32- , FEBRUARV 22, Washingtonls Birthday. ff - MARCH 27, 5 P. Q XZ to APRIL S' IO A- M Easter recess. ' Ex Af, 1Ql'iQigiiTTTg,,E, lYlAY 23-30, Annual examinations. ffi gif jf.f'f'Yif fir- - MAY 27-30, Entrance Examinations. I E' 2-:!7if-iliiiii-l-'iff'ij! MAX' 30, Alto Dale Day. Q!12,gg23-aiu fifif. is 59' JUNE 1, II A. M Baccalaureate sermon. 'L 'fix' me? l NE 3, 4 P. Conterring of degreesg end of Session 14 ELLA GUGGENHEIMER AGNES GORDON MURDOCH, KATHLEEN MOORE MALLORY, MARIE FILEANOR NAST Liferary Edifor. ' Art Edilor. - Assislan! Business Illanager. Class Editor. FRANCES ROWLAND CONNER, Editor in Chief. EMILY LOCKE HOSKINS, ELIZABETH GEORGE WOLF, GRACE MOSES, MARY PORTER BOSS Club Editor. Assistant Business lvlavmger. Joke Editor. Business Manager. 15 WE W WQLRX K W 5 H ' f f H 475: A ,Q4 ,fw . II 2-f V0 lg f w .. .7 , 1 F ff , - 9 g ,i X I Q W : 1 - ' 1 X 1 I 1 X W U fi NN M' ' EM X NQQQ 'I 11 S -- S59 ' --V? AA,-4 -. - Art Contributors. 95' AGNES GORDON MURDOGH. . .n A1'z'Ed1'z'01'. 1901. NELLIE EIEHN. - MARGARET REED LAURA ALEORD. l902. MILDRED RIFE. FLORENCE DENNY. HELEN VIRGINIA GRANLEES. MARIE ELEANOR NAST 1903. ROSALIE PENDLETON. AMELIA RENSON. MABEL DAY. MARIAN HADDOGK. 1904. IMOGENE DOEEINS. LOUISE WEST, '99. PERCY T. BLOGG. S. E. MYERS. 16 fri' iii XFN X. ,kk :Ci X if lla' 5. ji wg Sm 11' tt if f .-X ' uf .1 X-if ,f ' XTX fL 1 if RX KN ss ff A lf A' ii i fm s fe, - to ' iffffllf .1 4, 2 I. hx- ir ' . X fra. awiig L5 AGM . 17 Literary Contributors. 97' IzllaGuggenlieinier, - - - L1'!e1'a7jf Edilof l9Ol. Florence Vertine Frost. Annette Brown Hopkins. Carrie Goss Horner. Edith O'Connel. Clara Tucker Riley. Selma A. Rosentlial. l902. Eleanor Louisa Lord, - - .ff07I07'lZ1j'jlfL'771bF7' jean Curtis Appleby. Frances Conner. Grace Hable. Alice Maud Louise Lind. Kathleen Moore Mallory. losie McSwain. Marie Eleanor Nast. Jeanette Ostrander. LenaLlN'Iadesin Phillips. l903. Francesf Lea!Cocke. Rosalie Pendleton. l904. Marian Stoner. SPECIAL. Jennie S. Davis. Harriet A. Blogg, Board Of Trustees. 9? BISHOP CVRUS D. FOSS, D. D., LL. D., I 1'e5izf4211!. SUIXIMERFIELD BALDWIN, Vice-P1'e.Ii1!mL'. A. ROSZEL CATHCART, BENJAMIN F. BENNE'1f'1', .S6lTl'.'fftIlfl'. -7'1'easm'er. 1901. 1902. JNO. D. DASHIELL, D. D., LUTHER T. WIDERMAN, D. D REV. CHARLES W. BALDWIN, CHARLES E. HILL, A. ROSZEL CATHCART, HENRY M. XIVILSON, M. D., HON. JAMES E. HOOPER, R. T. MILLER, CHARLES W. SMITH, D. D., BENJAMIN F. BENNETT, MISS K.ATE PATTERSON, CHAS. W. SLAGLE, MISS A. BERT!-IA IWILLER. JAMES N. GAMBLE, MISS VIRGINIA IQENNEDY, 1903. 1904. XVILLIAM J. HOOKAER, J. M. BUCKLEY, D. D., LL. D SUMMERFIELD BALDWIN, C. H, RICHARDSON, D. D., MRS. PRISCILLA L. BENNETT, B. H. STINEMETZ, MRS. E, B. STEVENS, ALEXANDER SHAW, ' JOHN G. HOLBIES, WESLE1' M. OLER, BISHOP E. R. HENDRIX, D. D., LL. D., MISS ANNA HEUBECK, MISS CHARLOTTE NIURDOCH. W. F. NICDOXVELL, D. D., LL 1905. BISHOP C. D. FOSS, D. D., LL. D., MRS. DIARY SHAW, HON. ROBERT E. PA'I 1'ISON, JOHN F. GOUCHER, D. D., LL. D., MISS M. CLOVD BURNLEY. 13 The Faculty. 97' JOHN F. GOUCHER, D. D., LL. D., 2313 St. Paul Street, I President. JOHN B. VAN NIETER, D. D., 413 Hawthorne Road, Roland Park, Professor of Psyohology, Ellzics and Bible. Dean of Me Fafzzlzjf. VVILLIAM H. HOPKINS, PH. D., 2414 St. Paul Street, Professor of Lalin. A. B., St. John's College, 1859, and A. M., 1866, Ph. D., Dickinson College. HANs FRCELICHER, PH. D., 2418 St. Paul Street, Professor of German Language and Lileralnre. Ari Criticism. Ph. D., University of Zurich, 1886. JOSEPH S. SHEFLOE, PH. D., 2326 North Charles Street, Professor of Romanie Languages and Lileralnre. Librarian. A. B., Luther College, 1885, and A. M., I889Q University Scholar and Fellow of Johns Hopkins University, 1888-90, Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1890, Fellow by Courtesy, Johns Hopkins University, 1890-91. LILIAN WELSH, M. D., The Arundel, Professor of Anatomy, Physiology, Hygiene and Physical Training. M. D., WOrnan's Medical College of Pennsylvania. THADDEU5 P. THOMAS, PH. D., 2208 North Calvert Street, Professor of Hisfory and Sociology. A. M., University of Tennessee, 1887g Fellow and Assistant in History, Vanderbilt University, 1891-Q22 Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1895. CHARLES C. BLACKSHEAR, PH. D., 2412 St. Paul Street, Professor of Clzemislry. A. B., Mercer University, Georgia, 18815 Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1890. 19 BIAYNARD M. NIETCALF, PH. D., 2435 North Charles Street, Professor of Biology. A. B., Oberlin College, 1889, Ph. D., johns Hopkins University, 1893. LILA V. NORTH, A. B., 512 VV0odlawn Road, Roland Park, Assoeiafe Professor of Greek. A. B., Bryn Mawr College, 1895, University of Leipzig, 1895-96. FRANCES lWITCHELL F1aozL1CHER, PH. D., 2428 St. Paul Street, W bzsfrzzfior in German. Student at Cornell University, 1878-79, Student in Anglo-Saxon, University of Leipzig, 1886, Ph. D. University of Zurich, 1887, Reader in Anglo-Saxon, Bryn Mawr. VVILLIAM H. NIALTBIE, PH. D., 2314 North Calvert Street, Professor of .lfaz'he1111zz'ies. A. B., Ohio 'Wesleyan University, 1890, A. M., 1892, Fellow of johns Hopl-:ins University, ISQ4-95, Ph. D., johns Hopkins University, 1895. . ART1-11111 B11sB1Ns, PH. B., 2307 North Charles Street, bzstrzeefor in Geology and Czerafor of flze ilhzseum. A. B., Albion College, 1887, Ph. B., Albion College, 1887. CHARLES VVESLEY HoD1-:L1., PH. D., 2500 St. Paul Street, Professor of Erztflish Lzzugzuzge mm' Liferfzfure. A. B., De Pauw University, 1892: Ph. D., Cornell University, 1894. JENNIE LOUISA WHITEBREAD, PH. B., 2107 St. Paul Street, Dzsfrzzefor in English. A. B., Syracuse University, Ph. B., Syracuse University, 1887. GRACE PATTEN CONANT, A. M., 125 East North Avenue, Dzsiruelor in Efzglislz. A. B., Bates College, 1893, A. M., Cornell University, 1897. ELEANOR LOUISA LoRD, PH., D., 2500 St. Paul Street, Assoeizzfe Professor of Iiiszfofjn A. B., Smith College, 1887, A.'M., ISQOQ Fellow in History, Bryn Mawr College, 1888-89 and 1895-96, Holder of European Fellowship of the Woman's Educational Association of Boston, and Student in History in Newnham College, University of Cambridge, England, 1894-95, Ph. D. Bryn Mawr College, 1896. CLARA LAUMER BACON, A. B., 2316 North Calvert Street, Dzszfrueior in Jlhihemaiies. A. B., VVellesley College, 1890. 20 Rosnvis lXlEi.1.iZ, 2203 North Calvert Street, - f3I.S'Zl7'II!'Il07' fu 1111 Rnzlzalzir Lzzzzlgzzcggex and Lifercz!1u'.e5. Student at the College de France and the Sorhonne, 1887-90 ' Diplomee de l'Academie de Paris et de l'Universite 'de France 18902 Awarded the Palmes Academiques hy the Minister of Public Instruction of France, 1897. V FANNY COOK GATES, A. M., 902 St. Paul Street, Dl.Sfl'llCf07' in Physics. A. B., Northwestern University, ISQI 3 Graduate Student, Bryn Mawr College, 1897 g Giittingen, 1897. FLORENCE PEEBLES, PH. D., 218 East Twenty-Third Street, l1z.vz'1'1zrf01' in Biology. A. B., the VVoman's College of Baltimore, 18953 Fellow in Biology, Bryn Mawr College, 1896-973 IS97-98, Holder of Euro- pean Fellowship of Bryn Mawr College, 1898-99. Roniznr W. ROGERS, PH. D., D. D., .Vozz-1'e.tz'z1'4?11! Leff1u'z'1'. Ph. D., Leipzig: Professor of Hebrew in Drew Theological Seminary. ANNIE HILLYARD, IIS XVest Twenty-Third Street, Dzslrzzclov' in Ph,1f5z'rtz! Tnzilzizzg. 'Graduate ot Madam Osterberg's Physical Training College, Kent, England. HlI,DA ERICKSON, 2100 St. Paul Street, Dzsirncfoa' in Plqsictzl Tnzizzifzg. I Graduate ofthe Royal Central Gymnastic Institute, Stockholm, Sweden. HENRY ScHw1NG, Mt. VVashington, Lz.r!1'zzrz'0r in zlhzsiral Thewjf. J. ADAM HUGO, 811 North Calvert Street, bzsfrurfof' in Piano. Pupil of Professor Vlfilhelm Speidel, Royal Conservatory of Music, Stuggart, Germany. SOPHA CHURCH HALL, 2I25 North Charles Street, - Msfrucior in Vocal flhsir. Pupil of George L. Osgood and Agramonte. NATHORP BLUMENFELD, Dzsfwzriof' on Me Violin. Pupil of Marsick CParisj, Schloming QHamburgj, Rose QViennaj, Wirth CBerlinj and formerly ofthe Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra 21 MRS. F. BELLE COLE-SI-IEELOE, 2326 North Charles Street, Insfruciaif in Organ. Pupil of Sir Walter Parrott, London, and of Mr. Charles M. Widor, Paris. MATILDA KETT SCHAEEER, II4 West Twenty-Third Street, Assoeiaie Professor of Art, Drawing, Painiing and Modeling. Pupil of William Bouguereau, T. Robert Fleury, Gabriel Ferrier and G. Courtois ,ANNA DEMSON ANDREWS, 105 North Carey Street, Insiaweioff in Ari. Pupil of Andre Castaigne Of Paris. ELEANOR ROSE HOSKINS, A. B., 2503 St. Paul Street, Regisz'1'1z1'. HARRIET ALVIRA BLOGG, 2419 St. Paul Street, Assisiaui .Lib1'rz1'iafz. MRS. ALICE H. MCANULTX', Glituer Hall, Lady in Clzzzvggfe. MRS. ANNAII F. GROVES, Fensal Hall, Laaiv in C'hrz1'ge. MRS. ANNIE H. ROBERTS, Vingolf Hall, Lady in Charge. LILIAN E. VVRIGHT, Fensal Hall, Szwizfafjf Sfijaervisor of flames. GEORGE FILBERT, 2508 St. Paul Street, Cashier. FRANCES C. CHILDS, 2413 North Calvert Street, Assiszfanz' Book-Keepeff. GUSTAV IQAHN, 2314 North Calvert Street, .Sl6f?l'f7lf67ld877f of Buildings. 22 TwQf2HQH7 QQMUFY City- Buildings designed by and for the Members of the Class of IQOI of The VVoman's College of Baltimore .......... PUBLIC SCHOOL. EDITH VIRGINIA ADAIVIS, Principal. Best brick building, fire-proof, well lighted, heated and ventilated. Rooms arranged so that comfort and health are insured, yet no space wasted. All modern appliances for making compulsory education profitable and popular. Special attention to careful training and instruction. I f ,. . SAVINGS BANK. 3 1 LAURA LAVINIA ALI-'oRD, Architect. -I t A small building, but one in which economy of space is a characteristic feature. Special ,..., f , arrangements for the deposits of VVoman's College class dues. Also fire-proof vaults for ,,,., the preservation of athletic trophies. One of these has been designed for the safe-keeping V of the tennis cup as a special encouragement to Sophomores. ' ' S DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS. NIARY ANDERSON, Architect. Strong in foundation, squarely built and electric lighted, telegraphic communication .with every part ofthe country. Large hall for public speaking. Perfect acoustics. The whole structure surmounted by a silver-plated dome, with cupola where western breezes serve to cool the ardor of excited politicians. 24 - -Q f :Ulf 5 X. ,K . Q Q f Qin . K l . PUBLISHING HOUSE. A A f GEIQTRUDE ANDREWS, Publisher. .A XVlien within, tread gently, for many an aspiring author has here been slaughtered by - f the ruling genius of the place. It is needless to say that the atmosphere of the whole build- ing is distinctly literary, and the attitude toward feeble productions is absolutelyinexorable. CO-OPERATIVE DINING ESTABLISHMENT. if?g'..5l A FLORENCE CAROLYN BARNES, Proprietor. .. ,.. ff ,uw ff- --'fu O, My V if f 7? One ot' the niost practical and useful institutions in the city. So successfully conducted M3 that many of the best families have abolished their own culinary departments for the more Satisfactory Service to be secured in this institution. Any order maybe promptlyfilled from 'H 1 -' N-Q,-5l, . , A, - an attractively arranged invalid's tray to an elaborate banquet, and the food served does violence to neither digestion nor taste. A ' . . A . P. . I THE YORK OPERA HOUSE. EDITH LUELLA BEARD, Manager. L, Building attractiveg interior handsomely decoratedg acoustic properties excellent. Great care taken in securing engagements. Services of the best musical talent secured for the A , 'iii furtherance ol' culture in the community. v -9'i2'c' fr-u',IE,.,' ' 5 , V t 'WZ' A . -,,: ..., V , 6 H fffff-ea 25 , C . 9 . , V f In gf ff 2, , ,, , . W, . gag, THE PEOPLEXS ART INSTITUTE. NELLIE E. BIEI-IN, Architect and Director. In the Romanesque style, strongly suggesting Goucher Hall, notably the arched entrance. Devoted to every form of modern art. Particular attention given to illustrating. Poster drawing a specialty. NEW CENTURY R. R. DEPOT. MARGARET BRIAN, Architect. A tall structure, large in frame work, but graceful in outline and ornarnentationg waiting rooms, cafe and oflices conveniently placed. Special Features :-Ample accommodation for trains leaving for every place every five minutes. f 1 . if at fi' INTELLIGENCE OFFICE. ., , H 4 MARGARF1'f BLANCI-IE CARMINE, Architect. fl Information ofthe most varied character given here willingly. Students applying made acquainted with the secret of going through college comfortably and without worry. Busi- , , ',', W N ness of the office conducted in genuine altruistic spirit. Structure rather irregular, showing l ' individuality ofthe architect. '31 ' -Tfff-ew-,ef PT I rf' ' 26 ,- MUSE N. .Y gt- ' fx f UM OF GEOLO GY. FLORENCE ISABEL COHEE, Curator. A building systematically arranged and containing a very fme collection. Special Q inducements offered to students of the johns Hopkins University who do not find their own f IV ' A I museum sufhciently complete for an exhaustivevstudy of the subject. .f . W 1 COLONIAL MANSION. y EVA MIGNON COMER, Hostess. 1, '--' C A handsome family residence, built in the Southern colonial style of architecture, large 'f -'-' ' columns, broad verandahs, long windows and wide doorways, which fairly radiate hospitality. - I .. ,tif ' POST-OFFICE. D, J ...V ,. . I NIARY CHARLOTTE CROTHERS, Postmistress. X An excellent postal system for the cit ' ' in possessingfever f ' ' i' - . ' ' e ' yff f y, Consistmv of a ti y acllity for recei ' ggxmrgsim his rou cl b ne central post-office building, , ving and distributing mail matter. The postma V ,,:.4.: , I n s every half hour, thus insuring immediate deliv - '.tr fir ' n makes ery of correspondence. 27 - 3 - -..'::1:E:22 -:1-:- :-:f::i:iG,f:.,'. -sf., :ms-5:3-23: ,. , - 1-::,.-41. - - li A 5 iq ' F23 .-f 1:41. , f Q ' ' ' 2g5gEt,.51:r.E1-11 CHARITY ORGANIZATION. BERTHA DALSEMER, Superintendent. Substantial building of moderate proportions, decided and pleasing in style. Cheerful offices systematically arrangeclg no place for loafing. Private conference-room special feature. Here reproof and counsel are vigorously administered, or help sympathetically .- in '--va: - 'W' 1 offered. ' Self-reliance and practical aid is the unwritten motto. . ,ftf , Q S 5: 5:3512-111: it at A MODEL HOME. ,- ALICE JOSEPHINE DINGER, Owner. ' A tr1urnph in its perfect adaptation to the comfort oftwo. Elegant and convenientg the successful result oflong and careful planning and rnuch anticipation. lag. ' 4 . TXVENTIETI-I CENTURY COOKING SCHOOL. JANE ALco'r'r Donnms, Superintendent. ' Mrs. Rorer's famous school of scientific cooking is most estimably superintended by her 49, successor. Both plain and fancy cooking taught according to the latest methods. The P ., preparation of tempting dainties for the sick-room a specialty. 28 ' TEXT-BQCJK PUBLISHING HOUSE. SARAH ICATRINA DODGE, Manager. -.., , 3 Y Work of the house marked by accuracy and industry. No time nor material wasted, Q' 1 and no pains spared to bring about the best results. Faithfulness to the details of the ' business shown. Modern methods employed. Speed unexcelled, the contracts for which other firms would require four years, being fulfilled in three. CITY HOSPITAL AND TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES. ANNA EDMUNDS, Architect. A group of buildings having no pretensions to exterior elaborateness, but constructed according to the most approved plans, and fitted up with the latest scientific inventions sanctioned by medical authorities. Particular attention given to the Training School, a model of its kind. Nothing for the convenience or happiness of the inmates overlooked. Many novel features introduced. vi ,,. mae' .yew J .QQQV .55 waz-'J ee ..f. .-X., V- w:-1.- . HB 'Q Q . 2.4 f 4 , Rf 4 Q 'f ,f ,. ..,. , 1 ,A-. .....v,,gqv., -V .,,, ,. -,,3:5,v ima' - ..,, , V513 ' - , r - NIARTHA ROGERS EGLEY, Architect. I - This residence has about it an air of quiet dignityg it is spacious but not elaborate, and is surrounded by pleasant grounds, where the hedges of box give it a secluded appearance, 1 A' ' 4 which, however, is displaced when one reaches the door, by an atmosphere of enulne , . hospitality. 29 COURT HOUSE. M. ANTOINETTE EMORV Architect and everything about the building reiiecting credit upon the architect s decision thorough- fg :H ' f zlg Built of granite quarried on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. Foundations deeply laid X ,.,,,. .. ., V , '--2 v ness and minute attention to detail. Large and numerous court-rooms. Silver used pro- fusely in decoration. 'Qs A CoTTAGE IN THE sUBURBs. Y' CARRIE EsTELLE EWING, Occupant. The porch covered with climbing roses, and the whole so densely shaded with maples that only upon a near approach does one notice how thoroughly attractive is the tasteful exterior, indicative of a homelike home within. 4 ' Y L a,J.,, . R ' 4 , V- g 1-if' .2 V 45 4.,.,p J ' 4 1 114 -Q FIRE ENGINE HOUSE No. 1. SARA ELINOR FOSTER, Chief. Chemical engines have become unpopular, so in No. I we find merely a hose-cart and hook-and-ladder truck. The Chief finds this business most congenial because a large part of the time can be occupied with doing nothing, and the rest is taken up in hustling tremen- dously, and at the same time in getting things done well. 30 FIRST FROST CHURCH. FLORENCE VIR'l'INE FROST, Architect. A church, substantially built of hrownstone, with a gothic tower from which peal forth chimes calling the passer-by to worship. VVithin, the stained glass windows admit a subdued light 3 the tones of the organ Fill the air with melodious sounds, and the atmosphere is one of reverence and devotion. 45 . If CITY HALL. JANET GOUCHER, Architect. I' ' Building primarily adapted for practical needsg elegant simplicity throughoutg carefully finishedg durable and serviceableg departments well arrangedg private offices cheerful and '-Egg attractive. C1ty's interests here carefully guarded. Municipal business conducted prudently 5 2.4 and absolutely free from political wire-pulling. ' ' A ,V A. . HOME. A HELEN GU'fNIAN Owner. A f Beautiful city residence of modest proportlonsg attractive in plang artistically adorned f :'w 4 ' ' An indescribable elegance and genuine hospitality distinguish it from a mere showy mansion '-1 wi .-, - . , ef. 2, ma - F31 i Citv. .111 RESIDENCE. pg E. BEULAH I-IAvE5, Builder. A , -' A large, luxurious home, situated in the most beautiful suburban portion of the , 1 ' R Ample provision for the entertainment of a large number of guests, who find equally at ' 7-'Tj' ' their disposal both the advantages ofthe city and the pleasures of country life. Elai f.- i f -21592. 'li' ' RIDING ACADEMY FOR GIRLS. :Vv ' FLORENCE JANNEY HEfXTON, Superintendent. V' A large establishment built after the most approved method. Perfect horsemanship guaranteed after a short course in training. Reckless riders cured by unique methods, and timid horsemen giyen permanent nerve. APARTMENT HOUSE. ETHEL HENDRICIQSON, Proprietress. 5 raceful structure, arranged for luxury and pleasure. Pleasant suites and best oom especially attractive, carefully finished and adorned. Music room d for its productivity. 'A Tall, g 'ii' :fi I, I ser v i ce. La r ge ball - r Y 'i ' opens into a conservatory note . Elf.-14msI313:1.:,,,.. , V' iffy,,4f,y an ' H 1 1 X , 11, 1117 1 f I 11 , 1 11 19' ,g 21, , f fff 1 1 11 I 1 I' 3 ' , ,JJ 1 ,f 1.57. 1 1 f ,Ws1:1+f' W, 'W .nw I 11 aw, , ., A, . ,ai5z::+f,:1w1 .- 1' -. '+1'422w-1,e:1P'f mn 'fezw 1,.,,..-11. , I . ' ' 4.1--:: 5 ' 'r'?'if51'Z:1.1,.5,,,,,e11?F11f27'V - ,?,V,LZ.i,- I my f PEOPLES LIBRARY. . IXNNETTE BROWN HoPKiNs, Librarian. i -of 5-,L Broad and high in plan. Architecture of classic simplicity. Special feature of interior l Y esthetic decoration, Spacious accommodation for its exten ' ' every subject. sive collection of books on GX MNASIUM. DIARY JOHNS HOI'l'ER, Architect. 4,1 'LS' ff ' --, ali-ESQ Built of excellent material, firmly put together in Roman style of architectureg cheerful V' V and sunny. Equipped with every facility for the development of the human body. Especial provision made for basket-ball and tub-racing. Contains rooms of the VV. C. B. Athletic . . S ' ,'ff74,.4if4 5'1 Association. ' V R 34 - DEPARTMENT STORE. CARRY Goss HORNER, Proprietor. The Only Up-to-Date Store in the Cityl'-occupying three blocks and towering fifteen stories high. Finestline of dry goods, millinery, shoes, hardware, drugs, confections, groceries, meats, house-furnishings, curios, toys, jewelry, art materials, etc. In connection with the bakery a large well-ordered cafe. Art gallery on top Hoor. Concert hall on -1 , P fourteenth Hoor, and a small theatre for vaudeville performances on the thirteenth. Other K X 1 - floors devoted to purely commercial interests with a Savings Bank in the basement. 33 THE XVGRKING BOYS' NIGHT-SCHOOL. ELIZABETH Sisco HUNTING, Architect. Appearance of building modest and unassuming, but attractive. Instruction thorough A and uplifting. Discipline always gentle, but firm. Self-government inculcated in the pupils. High literary and sociological ideals made simple and easy lor their benefit. Debates, con- ducted according to the rules of the Agora, encouraged. ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATORY. PAUL1NE ELILABETI-1 IDEN, Architect. A tower built on the most scientific basis. Calculations for its construction so exactly computed as to secure absolute stability. Furnished with all modern appliances facilitating observation. CANDY KITCHEN AND STOCKING FACTORY. HELEN B.iNcRoF'r IRELAND, Cook and Manufacturer. A thoroughly progressive, methodically conducted concern. Home-made candies fresh every minute, and stockings manufactured in vast quantities. This unusual industrial combi- nation was brought about by the cook-manufacturer's zeal for supplying college settlements with appropriate Christmas gifts. 34 Xflll 3, M THE As'1'ER IHEATRE. A Tnrzo l,voNs jfxcoies Mfinfiger. The interior is I I This new edihce is 'in ornftment to the architectural beauty of the city. Tl e students of the School ofDram1tic e Q - ' ' Q fi , 1 . . ,. ' t 1 1 I 1 'lf 4 luxurious and admirably adapted to its purpose. 1 . C Art. in connection with the theatre ne here WIVCU the opportunity to see the best actots 0 the age. BUSINESS CCJLLEGE FOR XVOMEN. IXIARV -IOSEPHINE JOHNSTON, President. l' ff estinv its purpose hy its appearance Here A massive structure with good mes, suag I, 5 ., A . . . women are taught business methods in a practical way. A periodical is published, and ' ' ' A ' 0' -' 'll the details of which are plays and other functions, approved by a committee, are Dix en, a managed by the students. - V - Q lg-'F' eg WJ, 4 ' V 'IZ' 'L-1' ..if 'AQ ' I ' CO-EDUCATIONAL UNIVERSITY. FLORENCE AUGUSTA NIAGRAXV, Dean. -'iff , . . . . . . - An extensive co-educational IIlSt1tl1UO11 where opportunities for learning are open to all, and where neither the exclusiveness ofa woman's college, nor the selflsufficiency ofa man's r ---ap . , . . . . . - , 4, 1 I university prevails, but there IS a happy minglmg of the masculme and feminine elements U resulting in mutual helpfulness. 35 1 f JP? 94? ff , E::: g3g3 ,,?1:5 . .A-,.,,,, K. .7 4 4 Af 0' 2: r ' f v ,gang 4- FREE LABORATORY FOR SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH. GRANITE GRANGE? NELL ORA MCCOLL, Owner. A rambling building, built after the plan'of an old Southern plantation mansion. W'ide halls and verandahs, with wisteria and yellow jessamine vines climbing to the second story. Tall old oaks shade the house, and hammocks, books andltea-cups always in evidence. A favorite resort for house parties. V IVIYRA MCDADE, Director. . This laboratory is conducted for the scientific enlightenment ofthe poorer classes. The building itself is unostentatious, but its practical equipment is complete, and its prevailing atmosphere of neatness and order is above reproach. .1- .igff NATioNAL BANK. f' 35 - 'ggi ' f' ' 9 ROSETTA NICXVHORTER, Cashier. A 5 'fy Patterned after the Bank of England in Architecture. 'YI ,f-554.1 W2 'Hi 1515125557 - 33. Capital, ..... JE5,ooo,ooo,ooo. A 2:2-E C irc ul ation , .... 3, ooo, ooo,ooo. fi? Deposits, ...... . . . .02 'w , . .... De ositors mainl from the Class of 1 01. In the manic of 1 26 their erfect confidence . V, , ,G W. ,. D y 9 1 9 D J .. 1. 'I . i, ' 12-' 'cf in the stability of the cashier prevented the run that broke so many national banks in the country. X 36 COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. my DORA Moobv, President. Modern building, possessing every convenience for practical work. Large and well- selected library. Excellent faculty. Laboratories well fitted with every desired appliance and material. Instit t' ' ' CONCERT HALL. GERTRUDE MILLER, Architect. ' A building which dis l D p ays grace in its every outline, and which is so constructed as to render it possible for music to be heard to the very best advantage. Everything about the hall, from the heating apparatus to the ventilation, is strictly hygienic. u ion stiong and progressive COLLEGE OF CLASSIC LANGUAGES. LUCY EMORY MURRAY, President. ' Directly modeled after the Atheni P l C an art xenon. The standard of the college of the highest. Its faculty ofthe best. The general life and tone ofthe institution broadening. ln connection is an extensive libr ' ' ' ' ary containing many iaie old volumes of classic literature. 37 'LTHE MORPI-ll-EUS LODGING HOUSE. VIRGINIA B. NORRIS, Architect. A broad, low building, unpretentious and substantial, situated conveniently near the Unixersity buildings. The rooms are well lighted, but amply provided with dark green shades to exclude the light when the lodgers are inclined to napping. The architect has cleverly devised all sorts of cozy nooks and corners where couches of infinite variety and uniform comfort are placed. CAIRO BAZAAR. 7 i EDITI-I O'Co'NNEI,I,, Manager. T Rather unique in architecture, and well adapted to the exhibition of its valuable collec- tion of Oriental Curios, The most interesting features are the tablets and papyrus of the time of Asshur-bani-palg and more rare still is the fine display of mumified cats. ' iiit : . 1' m ilk, 'I 4 ATHLETIC cI-UIs. SARAH KATHERINE POORBAUGH, Founder. I A building simpleand severe Ill style, but admirably suited throughout to ltS purpose. - :A-Y ' . . . . . . . 'gif '-'- ' XVell supplied with laboratories. The grounds, laid out 111 a golf course, tennis courts, and a . V, ,A,,,,,w basket-ball held, prove the founder's intimate acquaintance with the sports of to-day. ': ' - . ga, :-Eff. cf A V' ' 4.14 . of QQ .zu . V V 38 if V Y' 1 I l MARINE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY. fd ,, IXIARGARET ADALINE REED, Architect. ij. One ot the most notable buildings on the water front, and one which attracts many Q ' ifgf students of science to the city. It is Finely equipped for scientihc work, and much original I' , ,V,,,,,. ' V' ,.: , investigation leading to practical results is pursued there. The work is characterized by enthusiasm, thoroughness and untiring perseverance. - HOME FOR THE HOMELESS. CLARA RILEY, Director. A large, comfortable structure, inexpensively but daintily furnished. An atmosphere ot culture, refinement and peace pervading, due to the director's own womanly influence. Accommodation for thirty boys and girls. The education of the children under the direct supervision of Miss Riley. Special emphasis given to the theory ot' moral suasion and the honor system. THE PEOPLES PALACE. S1-:LMA A1.v1NA RosEN'rHA1., Superintendent. Modeled closely upon the lines of the original one in London, but infused with a woman's broad sympathy and line appreciation of highest possibilities in all. The art, music and lecture departments foster the spiritual life ot' the working men of the city, while the free baths, gymnasium and swimming pool conduce to their best physical development. 39 N 5' THE SOUTHERN HALL OF SCIENCE. NORMA VERA ROUND, Architect. Contains class-rooms and laboratories thoroughly provided with the means of pursuing advanced study of Physics, Chemistry and Biology. General design of building, and details of architecture, all purely ,mathematical in form and style. I ,i11. COLLEGE SETTLEMENT. ETHEL COUNSELMAN SHARP, Resident Wforker. Smallest structure of its kind known, but one in which every inch of space is utilized. Furnished with all modern appliances. Special room set apart for mandolin instruction. Play-rooms well stocked with toys and games. Sanitary arrangements excellent. tqli an Y ., ' -. 2 2 . A.. V . THE COLUMBIAN DOMESTIC SCIENCE INSTITUTE. LETITIA WILLIS SIMONS, Architect. Wy scientific standpoint Methods of study advanced and progressive. Necessary relaxation E I .Aix .4 I . . 'fl J ar . Vsj- t2i533f5:3il3.1ff' . . . . . Design original and well carried out. All the features of the home considered from a ' ' ', ' ' ' ' ' J 5 I A of the mind afforded by numerous tennis courts. 40 ze ' 51 3 . ' if A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. FRANCES HOGUE SIPE, Principal. This establishment, although built after a somewhat aesthetic design, nevertheless has a good foundation, and was evidently intended for use. The teaching is thorough and aims especially at complete mastery ol' the modern languages. T? CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. LELIA HUNTER SMITH, Provost. A building of severe and imposing lines, quite in harmony with its purpose. Contains four large concert halls and an audience room. Decorations in excellent taste. , Ji ' F , 1 vw ,dwg . sf:vy 1 , zf : I N A ' I . .5 iff' 4 JUVENILE REFORMATORY. JANET SNELL, Matron. Large and firmly constructed, simplicity and strength in every feature. Conducted on latest approved principles. Discipline renowned. Special attention given to physical welfare, mental, moral and industrial development. Each inmate receives special interest and care. 41 r Qc , Q ly A I , - .fb Ji 252 'cf' 'i:5:f: 23212: ',f..2fg3,2e.f.4 ' -4.4, rx--' 1-:fy KINDERGARTEN. LAURA IQATHARINE SNVDER, Director. Furnished with all modern improvements. Perfect discipline obtained by means of - gentle treatment. The bright, happy faces of the children a marked feature of the institu- tion. W MUSEUM. , LoUIsE STAHN, Curator. Marked individuality of plan and purpose. Unusual collections of great value from many departments of interest and research. Careful arrangement. The varieties are con- ' ' t n ... sidered invaluable, and the institution promises to become renowned. -97,31 ,, -, , ' fs ,1:.f+L ' ' .rw . - , 4 ' Qi-sei 42 1 -I ' V L- W fi 7 pf? .2 ,.,.f,-, 6 ' a W P, N, ,Q v vz- wwf . f X V., , , 44 -mmf, ga.. ,THE WOMAN'S CLUB BUILDING. NORMA S. SWAN, Architect. A massive structure, a monument to modern architecture. Wlell adapted to be the centre of manifold interests. The Bible room is of unusual beauty. Socialist hall, contain- ing a life-sized portrait of Edward Bellamy, particularly well equipped. But the Auditorium, intended for the use of political meetings, is attracting most attention, the speaker's clesl: placed at one side ofthe platform, having been pronounced the chef-d'oeux're of the building. 42 RY SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. PREPARATO HELEN G1L1.EsP1E THOMPSON, Superintendent. An ideal prepg recesses of fifteen minutes between each class, devoted to physical .., exercise. Though the sessions are short, discipline is so good that excellent work is accom- plished. Special instruction given the girls in lace making, and the boys in fencing, by the superintendent herself. The methods of the school embrace most advanced ideas in pedagogy and in training of children. MADISON CHURCH. SYLUA Ei XVARE, Architect. A line example ot' the Renaissance style. The slender, delicately-carved spires, which can be seen from any part of the city, lend grace and dignity to the noble structure. The most notable features of the interior are the choir and organ-loft, of unusually great dimen- 1 V y sions and surpassing beauty. Particular attention has been paid to acoustics. ' A THE SOUTHERN CLUB BUILDING. ,KDELINE WEBB. Architect. Designed from a line old Tennessee homestead in pure Colonial style. Soft tones of ' ' d corations. red and gray are used in the inteiior e 43 SANITORIUM. NANNIE WINN, Manager. I Located in a quiet street. The whole establishment is so pervaded with absolute cleanliness that any vicious microbe which dares enter immediately sighs and expires, While the patients on the contrary smile and return to health. FREE DISPENSARY. MABEL WOODEN, Dispenser. This is in connection with the College Settlement, and does a marvellous amount of work among the submerged tenth. The dispensing druggist herself possesses an accurate knowledge of every shelf and every bottle, and is an example of untiring patience. ' - 4 THE PALACE BEAUTIFUL. MRS. Joi-IN F. GOUCHER, Architect. Constructed of pure and flawless white marble. Illuminated within by a clear and unfading light. Both exterior and interior display evidences of delicate taste and broad culture. Greatest charm, however, lies in the atmosphere of womanly gentleness that pervades the palace. 44 I Tv ,Ill - , 'A btw T-ff s J, 4 . L , ,'X 0-' ' ,ft W .its I ' JV' ' ' f 33 'L t f fi il' 0 xii w . nb' ff .fl if X .vi J ,nv .w A ff 15 'X' f N f 1 My 1-i msg 'tx i f--ve: f K' f ry xx N Q' X X xl A X 7' f ' li ' .il . mi? is CN S EN IO RS. ,, , qt aa N ff -1 ll K li ll YM' .rf H A fr to 1 1 S ' ff X ' . -X1 lNlo'r'ro: -, COLORS : l 1 5 V is , ' seg, , is YN Doe ye uexte thynge. Yale Blue and Xllhite. ' ly 'g g ' K ' OFFICERS. it ff X - Lv 1 . . ly N .l.xN1a'r GOUCHER, A. l., ..... Prcsztleazi. X l N 2313, St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. 4- bf' V , Nomlix L11'PINCo'r'r SWAN, ..... zsf Ifife-P1'e,fz'fz'c'ni. , X' Navesink, N. J. - J Y fl M91 lX'lARUARl-lT BRIAN, .X. flu, ..... emi Diff-Pnfsizz'e11f. if VVellham's, Md. ff X ft, CLARA TLYCKER R11.1ix', . ..,. fr'ew1'dz'11g' Set'1'c!:z1j'. ,C Annapolis, Md. 5 E'1'HliL CoUN:sE1,m.xN SHARP, K. A, G., . . C-l07'7'c?5f507ld1'7!g' Serwlfzrjv K X I236 VVeSt Lafayette Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 7' t X It X Rosen-A BICXVHORTER, ..,.. Dfmsuvfeaf. ' 2302 Guilford Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . it P L! V I SARAH ELINOR FOSTER ,..... Sergeau! af firms. XX X fl ,if 2303, North Charles Street, Bztltimore, Md. X SARAH liA'l'l-IARINE PooR1:AUGH, A. flu, . . Sca'g't'a1zl nf Aram. Sabillasville, Md. 45 ADAMS, EDITH VIRGINIA, T. K. IT., IALFORD, LAURA LAVINIA, . . ANDERSON, BIARY AGNES, T. K. H., ANDREWS, GERTRUDE, . . BARNES, CAROLVN FLORENCE, . BEARD, EDITH LUELLA, A. A. A., BIEHN, NELLIE EDXVARDS, U. B. LD. CARMINE, MARGARET BLANCHE, COHEE, FLORENCE ISABEL, . COIIER, EVA MIGNON, T. K. H., . CROTHERS, MARI' CHARLOTTE A. fb. ! DALSEMER, BERTHA, . . . DINGER, ALICE JOSEPHINE, K. A. H., DOBBINS, JANE ALCOTT, K. A, 9., DODGE, SARAH IQATRINA, EDMUNDS, ANNA, A. LD., EGLEY, MARTHA ROGERS, . EMORY, MARY ANTOINETTE EWING, CARRIE ESTELLE, FROST, FLORENCE VIRTINE GUTMAN, HELEN BRAEMAN, HAYES, EMMA BEULAH, T. ID. Is., . HEATON, FLORENCE JANNEY, A, -I1 HENDRICKSON, ETHEL, K. A. O., HOPKINS, ANNETTE BROXVN, HOPPEIQ, NIARY JOHNS, T. K. TI., HORNER, CARRIE Goss, A. T., HUNTING, ELIZABETH SISCO, IDEN, PAULINE ELIZABETH, . IRELAND, HEI,EN BANCROFT, JACOBS, THEO LVONS, . . JOHNSTON, NIARY JOSEIAHINE, . I y MAGRAW FLORENCE AUGUSTA PH. I I MCCOLL, NELL ORA, . . . MCDADE, MX'RA LILIAN, MCVVHORTEIQ, ROSETTA, . MILLER, GERTRUDE, T. K. H., MOODY, DORA HELEN, . . MURRAY, LUCY EMORY, H. B. cb., NORRIS, JENNY BARER, K. A. B., O,CONNELL, EDITH, . . 'I MEMBERS 1514 McCullol1 Street, Baltimore, Md . 428 North Pine Street, Baltimore, Md . . . . . Salem, Ohio , 4 XVest Park Street, Newark, N. J , . . . Washington, N. J . 22 S. Beaver Street, York, Pa , . 31 West Gay Street, West Chester, Pa ,. B IIOI MCCulloh.Street, Baltimore, Md . . . . . Kingston, Pa . . . Birminghan1, Ala . ' ..,. Crothers, Pa' . . 2116 Callow Avenue, Baltimore, Md . 216 South Fairmount Avenue, East Pittsburg, Pa . . . 28 Franklin Place, Morristown, N. J . . . . . Manassas, Va 1413 McCulloh Street, Baltimore, Md . . . . . . Onarga, Ill . . . Centreville, Md . . . Wetheredville, Md Q81 Broad Street, Newark, N. J . 1714 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md . . . . Lewisburg, Pa . . . . . Hamilton, Va . 236 North Carey Street, Baltimore, Md 1231 North Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md . 117 Lafayette Avenue, Baltimore, Md . . 432 Putnam Avenue, Detroit, Mich 34 VVeSt Twenty-fifth Street, Baltimore, Md . . . . . . Manassas, Va 626 North Carrollton Avenue, Baltimore, Md . . . 1612 Linden Avenue, Baltimore, Md .iv . ..... Chanute, Kan . . 771 Snelling Avenue, Hamline, Minn . . . . Bennettsville, S. C . . . . Hagerstown, Md 2302 Guilford Avenue, Baltimore, Md . I3 North Fourth Street, Reading, Pa . . . . . . . Mansield, Pa . 442 East Twenty-second Street, Baltimore, Md . . . '25OO North Charles Street, Baltimore, Md. . Edmondson Avenue and Nineteenth Street, Baltimore, Md 46 REED, NI.-xI:I.s.xRE'i' JXDALINE, 'l'. Ii RILEV, CLAIM TUCIQEIQ, . RosEN'rI-ml-, SELAIA ALVINAE ROUND, NOIQMA VERA, A. A. A., SIMONS, LETITI.-x XVILLIS, F. III. li., SIPE, FI4ixNcEs HooUE, . SIv1I'riI, LELIA HUN'FER, SNELL, JANET STIRR.-XT, . SNYDEIQ, L.xUI4Ix KATHARINE. STAHN, LOUISE CHAMBERLAIM, A. A. A., THOMPSON, HELEN GILLESPIE, A VVARE, SYLYIA EVELINA, IT. 13.112, VVARFIELD, ELLEN BOXVIE, WEBB, ADELINE, V. III. U., XVINN, NANNIE LEE, . XVOODEN, NIABEL, . MRS. JOHN F. GOUCI1ER, l HONORARY MEMBER. CLASS YELL. Yackity-Yack, Nineteen One! Twentieth Century just begun l . Meyersdale, Pa. . . . . Annapolis, Md 2003 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md . . . . Manassas, Va Port Chester, N. Y . Fairmount, XV. Va . . . l-Iarper's Ferry, W. Va 311 XVeSt Hoffman Street, Baltimore, Md . . . . . Warren, Pa 506 Ensor Street, Baltimore, Md . . . . Coatesville, Pa Goodrich, Mich Baltimore, Md Bell Buckle, Tenn Clayton, Ala . Hampstead, Md Baltimore, Md 5 Q E E 2,9 l Qi. ss' 2 L Q 5 3 47 ff e f??7I? Alfl I- b cz! VIfillN .: 5 h onic Lass J fggi. I JW 'ANN II'I-+-ff' ' e?i:2iL5,!P, Q '.. I' 1EEEEZZZEZZZZggEii2ZZ2ii?Z22j QSA I ff X I 'lllll' lwllffwll WM had y- QS LSE xx? O I J! X I 'S as X I 'K ef We ff ff ,AW fill at X X l I ro' ' ' I iff i QQ 9 all w g f2e1d Sfa lwly , 'L Mil NNW EEUEN as Iwas walking through the wilderness E IIQNNMQ, f ff I I I f ll iff, 1- . V . Q S7ik Qgiiigwmm . ' I IX I M 'law I I I I y I fm, lzlla . I I - ll V' l I Hlzff-I I ' X . I X! 1 plgyfipl I I I I I fill , 1 , ll N ihwmll , ' ,f , 7 4:1 I X!! f 1 if X o t is world I lighted Upon a certaih place wherein was a deh Crhme old college apartmehtl and there did I lay me dowh ahd did sleep and as I slept beholdl I dreamed a dream Hhd lol before ihihe eyes did appear Riley the scribe and before the divers parchihehs did she Uhroll and the same were the chronicles of the four years sojourn of the Class of Nineteen Ohe' in the lahd of Mary ih the city which is called Baltimore which lieth hard by the waters of Jones Falls Flhd Riley the scribe did opeh her rhouth and from off the parch- mehts did she read and ihihue ears did follow the drift of her words, and beholdl they were OH this wise: 48 I ff! if fggffi Wwlull i Vrlf . , I I K I , li, :ll O I W S 1 , I IWWLQ ln the year wherein Janet, the Regent, and Queen Ethel held I. l sway over the children of Nineteen One, behold divers wars arose, , and the Sophornores, which likewise dwelt in the land, and which 7 I were called by the narne Nineteen Hundred, did bid our valiant class l ' if defiance. Hnd lol picked champions were selectedg upon the tennis ,lf courts did they rneetg in inighty conflict did they engage, and on CK the battle-field were the charnpions of Nineteen Hundred flayed. r l, Likewise in the sahne year did this enerny once rnore arise, and , QQ l on the basket-ball field did the darnes of valor rneet. Hnd lol the lla l, ' X battle went hardly with Nineteen One, and their war-horses were l, exhausted: and being defeated, they did withdraw, and behold they l l x X pitched carnp in the place which is called the Bridge of Sighs. and l L l Q l there ice-crearn did they eat, and lol they were refreshed, and their , . hearts were cornforted. Find forsooth, tiine itself would fail to tell ,B l' of all the adventures through which Nineteen One did pass in the Q first year of her sotourns. f lf-lnd beholdl in the next year a new queen did they choose, and the lot did fall upon Nlary. Hnd Mary did rule wisely, and the l class of Nineteen One did wax valiant in fightg yea, all her enemies l did she vanquishg the tennis courts and the basket-ball field did ' she strew with the rernains of her adversaries. Then straightway X V did she turn to drarnatic arty a Russian Honeymoon did she enacl, l 1 and wreaths of laurel and olive at her feet did the people lay. Find , it was soethat Nineteen One did prosper greatlyf A ,O yi , ' pe V lilly f X 4 e NEW I ll if A' x 1 I v I xx-X 49 l ln the reign of Queen Hnna did Nineteen One again vanquish KX! I her foes at the gaxnesg yea, again was she champion upon the H! basket-ball field. Hnd if was ee inet Nineteen One did greatly l I M rejoice, and did again bear upon her brow the laurel won by ffl dramatic skill. Moreover, in that saine reign did she hold a Fair, ff and those from distant States did buy thereofg yea, and the corninod- it View M ities at the Fair were verily in no wise vanity, albeit they did M , f, . I cause vexation of the spirit, and lol it is so even unto this day. H j N 'X Thus did Nineteen One wax powerful. Hnd it carne to pass in the R I X J reign of Janet, the Queen, that all the people of the land did huin- , it G ble themselves before Nineteen One, for beholdl her sojourn did Y l ' approach the end, and soon would she depart frorn the land of l N R Nlary, from the city which lieth hard by the waters of Jones' Falls. N N j Hnd it was so that Nineteen One did strive to excel in all things, D V N CX yea, and to prepare h-erself to doe ye nexte thynge, well and nobly f lg p in the great world which lieth beyond her four years' sojourn. A . , Hnd it was so that Riley, the scribe, did cease to read, and the A l 4 .1 parchrnents did she roll together, and she did vanish utterly from ' l 1 UW Sight- . W ,f ,gf jllxt . All Find l awoke, and behold it was not a dreain. Forsooth it was J IA ' i in all verity the chronicle of the Class of Nineteen One, albeit herein if are not recounted one-half her noble deeds in peace and war. X L .O I If ' N f N- e 1 l N eq V -' 4' K Q J -iw ff I X X H ,Q ill lv fxkw, ill: Zf e ,, l U E855 fit x 9 g- XXQ K Qfffliv K H XXXX-Q-L -llixgho 50 Y ' .f1,. ,J , ,- - ' ' ,'?,iEg,r55: ff fd' NFA! 4 A- X glaxfd M E 5 5 'WWW Q A I 2, Eff 425 L ' + c 151 ffl? , .' . f. 15:2- 3 41 f .g X eff fi ,1:'f V l V 5 ,, x 1-. 1,5 , , - liiff YJ' I 1A! 1 ,, QQ J, q v f f ' 1' I! In , ff! f f l E 2314 North Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md. K 1 A I fy if A ,ll ' M ft, f - , -A A X I f'?!l.,I ' ,f Qi? ' ff ,K I , XXX 2 ..-J it A E , X- 114 'E . X 1 x -4 :iii 5 lrfsx - l 122111, 'N' X 7! f ' - ' 1, 2- ' NN ' .. .. Il'-Xt , It-XX - 'SY - by Xxx I 1 .IX I 'A h , 1 I , l f JUNIOFRS. ' Q -. Cl' 1 a 5 X - . I ,, xr MOTTO: 'lx' it COLORS: , ' Omnia probate, bonum tenete. . I' N V White and Crimson NL, 'x f . is 1- X K .tv S OFFICERS. wi- i, f ,X ANNA MAE DAVIS, .... President, X -A A X Lansford, Pa. X ' X ' V 0 l LIDA ANNA LAVERS, .... Wee-President, X-X Y A ,M 324 Cattell Street, Easton, Pa. U FRANCES HELENE MILLER, . . . Recording Secretary, , X 54 Columbia Street, Cumberland, Md. A GRACE ALFREDA EMERY, . . . Corresjzonding Secreiary - 310 Washington Avenue, Evansville, lend. l NIARY JANE ALFORD, .... Treasurer, U 428 North Pine Street, Baltimore, Md. 'X JEAN CURTIS APPLEBX', A. df., . . Sergeafzz' af Arms, ,I 1430 Thirty-third Street, Washington, D. C. X GERTRUDE VERNON KAI-IN, . . . Sergermi zzz' Arms, If Q ,U I . 5 Q, 51 ANDERSON, OLIVE, . . . . AXSON, MARGARET RANDOLPH, F. 41. B BENNETT, ALICE POWELL, K. A. 9., . BOSS, MARY PORTER, K. A. G., . BOWES, ANNA ELIZABETH, . BRENNER, FLORENCE VIOLA, BULL, HELEN MARY, A, T., . . CAUGHY, MAMIE VIIQGINIA, A. T., . CONNOR, FRANCES ROXVLAND, F. 111. B., CREAMER, JESSIE LOUISE, . . DEAN, EDITH RESOR, A. QI., . DUNLOP, NIAUDE, A. LX. A., . . . DUNNING, ALICE JOSEPHINE, fl. B. Alf., EBAUGH, HAIRRIET ELIZABETH, . EMERSON, MARGARET AI.EXA.NDER, EVANS, IDA, K. A. G., . . . FISK, MARY EDNA, T. K. H., GUGGENHEIMER, ELLA, . GUTMAN, FLORENCE, HABLE, GRACE, . . . HASTINGS, ELLA CANFIELD, . . HOSKINS, EMILYALOCRE, Tl. B. 411. HOlVELI,, ISABEL BICDONALD, IDEN, MASON, . . . . LABARRE, lVlABEL CATHARINE, LIND, ALICE NIAUD LOUISE, . , . NIALLORV, ISATHLEEN MOORE, ll. 13. 41. MIESSE, EDITH DEYVITT, H. B. fb., MOSES, GRACE CELESTE, . . MURDOCH, AGNES GORDON, A. l'., NAST, MARIE ELEANOR, T. K. ll. . OSIRORN, OLIX'E ESTI-IER, . OSTERSTOCK, FANNIE, Il, Ii. Ab., . OS'1'RANDER, JEANNETTE, A. l'. PHILP, ARINDA JANE, . . MEMBERS. 52 . White Sulphur Springs, Mont . . . . . . . Athens, Ga 24 East Twenty-fifth Street, Baltimore, Md . 1301 Allegheny Avenue, Allegheny, Pa . 1506 Bolton Street, Baltimore, ,Md . . . . Smithsburg, Md . 226 Bushkill Street, Easton, Pa 1219 Linden Avenue, Baltimore, Md Iooo Ridge Avenue, Harrisburg, Pa . 3,30 Summer Avenue, Newark, N. j' IIO4 Greenwood Boulevard, Evanston, Ill 222 East Lafayette Avenue, Baltimore, Md . . . . . . Bedford, Iowa . . . . Reisterstowu, Md 32 Arsenal Street, VVatertowII, Mass . . Paxinosa Avenue, Easton, Pa . 16 Chestnut Street, Newark, N. I . 1704 Madison Avenue, Baltimore, Md . ISZO Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md . 2220 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md . . . . . . Lutherville, Md I3 South Church Street, West'Chester, Pa . . 123 Broad Street, Newark, N. J . . . . Manassas, Va . . . . . Portland, Pa 904 MCCul1oh Street, Baltimore, Md . . . . . . Selma, Ala 64 North Fourth Street, Easton, Pa ISII Vernon Street, Harrisburg, Pa 410 Cathedral Street, Baltimore, Md . 765 Ridgeway Avenue, Ciuciniiati, O . 1414 S Street, VVashington, D. C . 681 Ferry Street, Easton, Pa . . . . Mt. Vernon, N. Y . 100 East Bissell Avenue, Oil City, Pa PROUSE, BERTIE VIOLA, . RIFE, LILLIAN MILDRED, ROBINSON, HELEN EUNICE, ROUARK, LILLIAN BEIDE, RUPP SARAH ELIYABETH 1 ' 1 1-I' SMITH, LUCY AUGUSTA, . SMITH, SARAH ROSS, . SOPER, ETHEL MAUD, H. B THOIVIAS, GRACE, . . THOMPSON, HELEN ALVERD TRIIAPETT, ADAH CRANE, TUCKER, CLARA ELIZABETH, WEAKLEX', MARY, A. Ab., VVOLF, ELIZABETH GEORGE, ELEANOR L. LORD, PH. D., . . . . ' . Charlestown, Md. . . 634 North Carey Street, Baltimore, Md. . ..... Calcutta, India. . . ' . Colorado Springs, Colo. B. fb., . . . . IO9 Market Street, York, Pa. . . I62I Mt. Vernon Street, Philadelphia, Pa. . . 2233 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. ID., . ....... japan, . ..... Meyersdale, Pa. A, . 350 Susquehanna Avenue, Pittston, Pa. . ...... Kingwood, W. Va. . . . . . Pepperell Center, Mass. . . McCormick Place, Mt. Auburn, Cincinnati, O. . ........ 210 Mosher Street, Baltimore, Md. HONORARY MEMBER. . ...... . Baltimore, Md. CLASS YELL. White and Crimson, hoo la loo! WOman'S College, Nineteen Two! X g?jNx. 53 QD MM mm Q fMMMjJMpWx A-WXNQM ff N A MMLfiiyQvf9Yg5Mx5 ' WwM?wifff7K M mm V 1 Q',.g? m My QMS Wwmw WML Wgwwwiwu wb UM Zig! Am ' Lgiyg M 1 ws' PS -ig? En CL , AAML 0, H wgwk . UKMHXDN . I Qollwmw Maxim md CLR- SSWHVFUQN KQBQM SMMWYWMAAQMMJ5 T lb ami hw WAN X X MQMQ aww + g y Lqfwolfn t N 'I l Qf3flWKmWMweQ Mm M Sf W Wgjfiiiwjjmwwfjwyijfm ff M Wviffw W mlm HAL! 5 ' ' Up x ln W A? -we 1 1-M W0-JJ. 5 Mwowww Him ojggvfiweb www bww XQDQVJVAMHM Sf ik i Umff M L mmm C K M:5'MLL Mapa' ' I Aafuijyubixogmwj- S-. web -WW' Q ' W FW S UL, ' ' CLQOQP- ' MMDB 54 UT mQ5,WWwWM,3qJ-08,g5a1'1oe- QU 55 'IMLLWGQJ In WSMDQ bw,- II Vflfkm an I , ffiycpwb' 1 a. A ffmdvww Qfsbwvmww. 9. 'Sl alibifdiw-,AUEDITS WymLw ,WMmQf4zgX ' 'L ,1' - 5 ,, . X W 'W A, EM, mg Pvfwugwl mcm 3, OQ E B - H I. QMAQXQMQM. E- uCC.Lfwmfm,LOSW D, W 0-Lfffw Qavv-M315 vs..T?v.5woLLe,L, C. M9AwGJ,Q.vc4Gpo,Q C5nfwr52,V I 'ipunzwj 3yQ,.W0Lw.Q2b 0- 'u':Dcrvv,,.,.xLvvLHJxQ- ix 'i ,j3p,aJvf,c,J',QC'f Pmvimwv. C, . Um wwf: Mp, V Lf. Swan XML iw Smuhxg. IE TQQAMJPJCS. A QAM OJJL CXAMAJ-S. WAS lf, QQLQLMUUE, fpwdl. gyvcmfvv kilxlfv'-l!VkkflLNfLCi-4lC.0.11L0fXAJS 'DQAL ZNLKMAL qw, Ppvpwl Us mask , -iltgi-r, --'A' ' L1- Q. gl- -- I I 'f I L l f - ' . ' I .P-, : f fo , 1 , K I N ,. I W wt t K ,I ' N - I ,, f i f , . .Q , X tgfgtf A -- A. fl if X ' i? l+1l ' . ll l ' VN I 'wfff -it-M Xw . XX A I R xx V X , NN ' iii-. ' if ly , N V 'if W f K. I 2 -x - - - -x A I - S to SUP!-lUlVI Hlgb fl I iii .gf S cl ' I IH ,I . - -Ltfv 7 f l j! tw 'X ,,. V V 5 . Morro: COLORS! QI Q fs . 'P flvfiv IfHfZ6fIf1 fffivfa WW Green and White. 1- 1 f - ' 9' , 14 h .-A 5 ,f Z .I 4 OFFICERS. X I M ' V' ELIZABETH LAURA DEBOW, T. K. H., .... Presidenf, W lu' 623 Catherine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. W '- , C , JANE MACDONALD SMART, P. fb. B., .... Wee-Prfsideuf, .K WIFI 701 Abercorn Street, Savannah, Ga. A H, A: ROSALIE PENDLETON, A. T., ..... Recording Secrefary, wif Shepherdstown, W. Va. Q EDITH MARIA POWELL, T. 41. B., ..... Corresponding Secrefary A 344 Carey Avenue, Wilkesbarre, Pa. E EMILY ROBBINS BOOLE, . . , .... Treasurer, . QQ Brooklyn, N. Y. 4 Q7 W ELIZABETH ADELE BROWN, T. fb. B., .... Sergeant ai Arms, 2104 North Charles Street, Baltimore, Md. I 43, GENEVIEVE CASTLEMAN HOLTZMAN, A. Hb., . . . Sergeavzz' al Arms, 1321 F Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. 56 ABERCROMBIE, MARY TAYLOR, A. A. A., ACRERMAN, SABINA CLAIRE, . BAXTER, FLORENCE, . BAXTER, MARTHA TRAVIS, . BELT, MIRIAII ALICE, H. U. 4-., BENSON, ANIELIA DODSON, . BIXLER, ESTHER DOUGLAS, . BRIGGS, EDA BIAY, . . . BROCKWAV, RUTH HOAG, F. 112 B., CARMINE, FLORENCE MAY, . CASPARI, NINA, . . COCKE, FRANCES LEA, . . CRAWFORD, THVRA, . . . CULLOM, MOLLIE LOUISE, T. K. H., DAVENPORT, HELEN VANDLING, DAY, MABEL BAKER, . . DIBERT, MARION, K. A. G., DINGLE, HELEN, F. 111. B., DISBROXV, ROBERTA, A. df., DOETSCH, EMILIE, f- . DOHERTY, HELEN FRANCES, EASLEY, PETRICHA, . . . . ENOCHS, MARTHA CATCHING, T. K. H., ENOCHS, MARY CAPERS, T. K. U., FEHR, CARRIE LOUISE, K. A. G., . XHADDOCK, MARION THEODQRA, F. dv. B., . MEMBERS. . 827 Hamilton Terrace, Baltimore, Md . . . . . Easton, Pa . Hyattsville, Md Cold Springs, N. Y . Wellsville, Pa . . . . . St. Michaels, Md . . 206 Spring Garden Street, Easton, Pa 415 Fourth Street, N. XV., Washington, D. C . 531 VVest Bancroft Street, Toledo, Ohio . IIOI MCCulloh Street, Baltimore, Md Gittings Avenue, Govanstown, Md . . . . . Waynesboro, Va 820 North Mount Street, Baltimore, Md . . Cullom Place, Birmingham, Ala . . . . XVest Pittston, Pa . 23 Olyphant Place, Morristown, N. J . 436 Park Avenue, Johnstown, Pa . 2736 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md ISI5 North Front Street, Harrisburg, Pa . 733 West Lombard Street, Baltimore, Md . 52 Kensington Avenue, jersey City, N. J . 2206 Market Street, Wilmington, Del . . . . . jackson, Miss . . . . jackson, Miss . I9 Thirty4fIfth Street, Easton, Pa . . . 319 Boston Street, Lynn, Mass HALL, SUE CLARY, .... . 447 East Twenty-second Street, La Motte, Md HASLUP, ANNA, K. A. G., HASLUP, RUTH, K. A. G., . . HENDRIX, HELEN CHICK, T. K. H., HILL, EUNICE, ..... . HOPKINS, FANNIE LYDEN, . . . HUKILL, MARGARET S. LAMEERTON, K. A. G., . HYDE, JANE ADELAIDE, .... ILIFF, FLOY, . . 57 . . . . . . . Ruxton, Md . . . . Ruxton, Md Norledge Place, Kansas City, MO . . . . . Anderson, S. C 2022 Maryland Avenue, Baltimore, Md . 216 Reed Street, South, Oil City, Pa . . . . Franklinville, Md . Newton, N. J JOHNSON, ELIZABETH VAN DYKE, JONES, CHARLOTTE ABBOTT, JONES, HELENA MAY, . IQELLOGG, CLARA LOUISE, KRAlVIER, BERTHA BELLE, LAVVRENCE, LOUISE DAVIS, . LEE, MARY MARGARET, F. fb. B., LENTZ, SARA EDNA, . MACSNVAIN, JOSIE, . MAGEE, LOTTIE PEARL, . MAST, OLIVE FRANCES, H. B. CP. QENIATHEXVS, MARY Z., . . MATTHEVVS, BESSIE LOUISE, . MAXINI, MARY HOWE, F. eb. B., BTERTZ, ROSA PAULINE, A. A. A., MURPHY, DAISY ,... NORRIS, ANNA LYDA, K. A. 9., NULTON, NANCY CLARKE, K. A. 9 PEASE, GERTRUDE WILMOTH, RICAUD, LETITIA EVERETT, . RICE, EDITH, A. A. A., . . SIMIS, GRACE ELIZABETH, K. A. 9 SIMPSON, HELEN ,... STEVENS, BERTHA MORTON, . TALLEY, NELLIE MAY, F. fb. B., TAYLOR, HATTIE GREEN, . TAYLOR, MARY, A. T., . . VVASHINGTON, LAURA RUSSELL, VVEAKLEY, NANNE, A. fb., . WIANT, ETHEL, . . . WIANT, MABEL HUNTER, B. M., 9eCandidate for Matriculation. JOSEPH S. SHEFLOE, PH. D., Rosedale Place, Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio 1121 Highland Avenue, Baltimore. Md II2I Highland Avenue, Baltimore, Md . I2 East Fourth Street, Oil City, Pa I5 West Front Street, South, Oil City, Pa . 1oo5 MCCulloh Street, Baltimore, Md . . . . Orangeville, Md . Cockeysville, Md . . . . . Cross Hill, S. C . 2211 F Street, N. .W., Washington, D. C . . . . . Coatesville, Pa . . . . . '. . . Steelton, Md 2018 Sheridan Avenue, South, Minneapolis, Minn . . . . 84 Howe Avenue, Passaic, N. J . 1631 North Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md. 2502 Madison Avenue, Baltimore, Md . 2500 North Charles Street, Baltimore, Md . . . . . Winchester, Va . . . . . Conway, Mass . 419 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md 1373 North Stricker Street, Baltimore, Md . 2225 North Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md . 1923 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md . 65 Grandview Avenue, Plainfield, N. J . 454 North Seventh Street, Terre Haute, Ind . 2037 East Huntingdon Street, Philadelphia, Pa . . . . . Demopolis, Ala . . . . . . London Bridge, Va McCormick Place, Mt. Auburn, Cincinnati, Ohio . . . . . . Parkersburg, W. Va Parkersburg, W. Va HONORARY MEMBER. . . . . . . Baltimore, Md CLASS YELL. Victory! Nineteen Three. 58 Z? 'I Tp 'l V :ff -e- XNX .1 ' If X , f,A' X -iz 'A ui X 'X c M9 i ' s are f t - .look '1- It is a true saying that the proof of the pudding is in the eating. We have proved our pudding in this way, and such good results have been obtained that we feel we must share the secret of our success with the public. The secret lies in the following receipts. The first two were pronounced successes Ji- even as long ago as the spring of rgoo, the remainder belonging 1, - g Yip ' i i k ,fl f, If lg H 'Y f -' ' f, 1 it H . V t X f ii X . .4 I N' e X 7 Y Y. ., 'vi ,.4, C to the fall of that same year. These little candidates for house- lff I hold favor are confidently submitted by SOPHMORE 8 CO. JUNIOR DINNER PUDDING . . Take one large sized gymnasium. Into this stir bunting and flags to taste. To fourteen tables add as many girls as they will hold, Class of IQO3 sandwiched with Class of IQOI. Mix thoroughly and add supper ala Maryland. Let it gently simmer for about an hour, until it begins to thicken, and remove at once. Pour out into a large room, with a floor well waxed to keep from sticking, and stir in music from six violinists. Flavor with good humor, and serve with the sweets of friendship and the cream of conversation. 59 Q 4 LANTERN CHAIN JUNKET . . K Take one clear May night, one acre of grass plot, the best being that between Vingolf and Fensal. To this add the Class of IQO3 fpreferably dressed in whitej and as many Chinese lanterns as class members. To each member add one lantern. Stir quickly and let it become thoroughly warm. Serve in a thick crowd of spectators and flavor with the essence of poetic motion. Class yells should be sprinkled over the whole. FRESHMAN LOLLIPOP TAFFY . . To the basement of Goucher Hall add 100 yards of black cheese-cloth-a-la-Mystic-Maze and the Class of 1903. Into this pour slowly and a few at a time, green Freshmen, stirring all the while. Let them cook thoroughly on a smouldering fire of Hades, and when at the boiling point, place at the back of the oven to simmer with a royal court for ten minutes. A pleasant flavoring for this is made of equal parts of ghosts, ghouls and goblins, with a dash of ghastly groans at discretion. To prevent hardness this tatfy can be either pulled or beaten. TENNIS FRAPPE . . Put two IQO3 players into one-halfa tennis court. Into another half tennis court put two 1904 players. Stir each rapidly until well mixed, and then into the 1904 players beat steadily the 1903 players for two sets of hours, until all is at a white heat of excitement. Flavor strongly with class yells and songs and place in a shower bath to cool off. FRESHMAN TEA . . - The ordinary receipt for this calls for a combination of Sophomore and Freshman, the most recent proportion being two-thirds Freshman to one-third Sophomore. Some makers, however, prefer less Freshman, while others consider Sophomore good enough by itself. Place in a gaily decorated Bennett Hall and allow to stand, while gently stirring from a half hour to an hour. Serve with wafers of music and thin slices of conversation. This is a particularly refreshing beverage after partaking of Freshman Lollipop Taffy. 60 f l S lf. .1 X Q ,I , Tx . f, 1 f ,X ' x X ff! : -,f nkf I ly . Q lr,- ' TI -A 'gb- X E- i S- if ., wif - if X . - ' A. A E 1- , 1 . -. 'gf' XIjf'xN 'f' I. dnl X W I X RX ,1 U V' X' X , xNx,4Q ' I f'I 1 ' ' X I X' i if . I, I I 4 , I p l I ' - X , 4 XX ,aff ' X If X I I 5-. A , , i, M I F' Q lj I I E I-I IVI E N 1 I ll II . A it yi il MOTTO I V. COLORS : I V fx ,' AV A Tzicitae agua. Gold and white. A- II - N J I ji V. Y - X xx. ll, 7 I ft X X i n Xfii , J a A.,-It W--ma, rxff I -ave-Infdmf: Nm-I.:-fi -I-.md A h SX xl .i I . 'Si -fi I I' W fQ ' ,V OFFICERS. K , - GRACE HUNTER TANQUARY, ..... Presidemi , 1 IISI Columbia Street, Denver, Colo. Q , X X ' yi FRANCES PANGBORN, T. K. H., ..... LIZAEU-f,7'6'S7A!I'6'71l'. Nt I' , X, 1929 North Meridian Street, Indianapolis, Ind. ' ,, O 'V-A ' i HELEN LOUISE NICHOI.SON, A ..... Sefreffzrgf. , ii vw' i , f II24 Thirteenth Avenue, Altoona, Pa. Iijlx N ' W ' ' ' I 'il f' Z f IWARGARET SI-IOVE NIORRISS, A. F., .... I'rfa.m:'e1'. I I 1904 Mount Royal Terrace, Baltimore, Md. W VT ' ' Nfl E FLORENCE' ROIIIIINS ICEEN, ...... Seffgennz' ai Arms ' , 1707 XVeSt Morris Street, Philadelphia, Pa, iz SELINA PENDLETON WILSON, ..... Scfggffzzzf af Arms Sligo, Md. 61 if- 'JG 95 -36 if 91- 66 96 -P6 -26 5+ ADABIS, EMMA IQITURAH, . . . ALEXANDER, JOSEPHINE PEARL, A. A. A., BALDWIN, FRANCES ELIZABETH, . BASS, ETHEL XIINTON, . . . BEADENKOPF, BESSIE GRAHANI, . BECK, EDITH ADELAIDE, . BIRELY, BESSIE CRAMER, BOND, HELEN ELIZABETH, . BROVVNE, HELEN, T. K. Il., BRUFF, MARY IQING, . BRUFF, NORA K., . . . BUNNELL, THEORA JULIETT, . CAMPBELL, FLORA, .... CATCHING, NANCY HIGGENBOTHABI, T. K CLARK, RUTH CRAXVFORD, T. K. H., . CONNER, BLANCHE IXICCABE, F. 41. B., COUCH, ANNIE MARGARET, . CROKVL, ANNIE NAOMI, . . . DAVIS, ELIZABETH VVATSON, U. B. HP., DILKS, CLARA GILBERT, . . DODGE, GRACE, . . . DUNN, JESSIE IWAY ,... DUNNING, FRANCES MAY, II. B. dv., EAKINS, LUELA HEI.EN, . . EBAUGH, JESSIE MAY, . . EICHELBERGER, ANNA LYNE, . . ELLIS, HEI.EN SILVER, . . . ELLSWORTH, CLAUDIA FAISON, A. A. A., ELMER, EDITH ADDISON, K. A. GJ., . ELSBREE, ANNA, . . . . EVANS, EMILY ABIGAIL, FAUS, LAURA LEONE, . . FERGUSON, JULIA BELLE, . . FISHER, EDITH CONANT, T. 111. B., FORCE, LYDIA INIAUDE, . . FRIZZELL, EDNA ,... GARIBALDI, ITALIA ANITA, . . GOLDING, MAIIEL ROBBINS, K. A, AD., GOODRICI1, lVlARCELLA HAMILTON, A. dl., GRAHAM, ALICE PINCKNEY, A. T., . HANDY, LENA S. ,... HOFFINIAN, ETHEL, T. K. H., MEMBERS. 62 217 South Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa . . . . Des Moines, Iowa . 661 West Third Street, Elmira, N. Y . . . A . . Catonsville, Md I334 North Caroline Street, Baltimore, Md . . . . . Reynoldsville, Pa . . . . . Thurmont, Ind 405 Fairmount Avenue, Winchester, Va 1528 P Street, N. XV., Washington, D. C . . Towson, Baltimore County, Md . . Towson, Baltimore County, Md 2225 East Pratt Street, Baltimore, Md . 409 Front Street, Plainfield, N. J . 357 Capitol Avenue, Atlanta, Ga 1335 Ninth Street, Northwest, Washington, D. C . Iooo Ridge Avenue, Harrisburbj, Pa 321 East Fiftieth Street, New York City . 2729 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md . . . . Knoxville, Iowa . . . . Woodberry, N.j 3,oo South Broadway, Akron, Ohio 287 Paulison Avenue, Passaic, N. I . . . . Bedford, Iowa 41 Stanley Street, XVilkeSbarre, Pa . . . . Reisterstown, Md . Hilton, Vifalbrook, Baltimore, Md . 1725 Madison Avenue, Baltimore, Md 213 Sixth Street, N. E., XfVashington, D. C SIS North Avenue, West, Baltimore, Md . . . . . . Athens, Pa . . Reisterstown, Md . . . . Snow Shoe, Pa 2203JSHCl'SOI1 Place, Baltimore, Md . IoI Forest Avenue, Atlanta, Ga IO Ridge Street, Orange, N. I . Station D., Baltimore, Md . . . . . Rome, Italy 503 Broome Street, Wfilmington, Del 2010 Bolton Avenue, Baltimore, Md . . . . Birmingliam, Ala . . . . . Monroe, La . 2407 Madison Avenue, Baltimore, Md +P 66 9? H N' :RL -X- -K 56 HOOD, BIABEI- DOUGLAS, A. fb., . HORNBIIOOIQ, CLARA NIABEL, K. A, fb, HIDE, INIUIRR, . . . . . JOHNSON, SARA LE BIAISTRE, A. A. A., . JOHNSON, BIYRTLE LAMINTA, . . JOYNES, EYELYN HAMILTON, K. A. II- KERR, FRANCES,l.OlS, K. A. KII., . IRING, ETHEL CLEMENT, . . LAIYIRTON, MARY ELEN, ll. ll. Ill., LEAR, .ADDA LoI'IsE, . . LEAYY, ANNA, . . LEAvY, SARAH, . LE1vIs, ELLEN BEULAI-I, . . . LEXVIS, NIABEL DIANA ,... LOCIQHART, MARY HEARNE, ll. B. Ill., LOGAN, MARIA ROSE ,... MACGOWAN, XVINIFRED, . . BIACSORLEY, META 'IXRVPI-IENA, MANN, ALLIE BELLE, . . BIANNING, HARRIE'F CLEVELAND, . BICCAIN, BESS NON, I . 41. Ii., MCCORD, MARGARET CORNELIA, . NICINTIRE, MAY BELLE, . NIETHENY, MARY EYANGELINE, METZGER, ZAIDEB, Tl. H, flu, , NIILBURN, MARY ELEANOR, MOOIQE, lA'IARV WILTIzANIc, . . MZORELAND, ELIZABETH FLETCHER, NICIQERSON, RUTH, Ii. T. H., . . PARRISH, NIARV LOUISE, . . PEARSON, AMY ICATHARINE, H. B. lb., PERKINS, ETHEL, T. KL H., . . PIPHER, FLORENCE ADELLA, . QIIIGG, HELEN TOXXVNSEND, . RAMSEY, ADA IRENE, . RANNIE, BELLE, . REESE, MARY, . . . . RENO, AMY ELIZABETH, . . . ROBBINS, FRANCES BELL, F. 111. B., ROUND, CHRISTAL HARRIET, RUST,'CLEMENTINE HENIIIETTA, . SCOTT, ALICE BELL, . . SMITI-I, ALICE WILDE, Eleventh 1231 North Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md. 127 South Tenth Street, Cambridge, Ohio. . . . . . . Nagasaki, Japan. . 320 East Twenty-fifth Street, Baltimore, Md. . . . 211 Fourth Avenue, Joliet, Ill. . 2330 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. . . . . . . . Orange, Cal. Harrison and Ninth Streets, Wilmington, Del. Magnolia, Miss. Coshocton, Ohio. . . Clearfield, Pa. . . . . . . Clearlield, Pa. I04 East VVaSl1l!'lgtO11 Street, Westchester, Pa. . . . . . Tunkhannock, Pa. . . . . . . . Paris, Ky. . I3 Academy Street, VVilkesbarre, Pa 2405 North Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md. . . . . . Pocomoke City, Md . 563 Capitol Avenue, Atlanta, Ga . 1919 Park Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . . . . . . Kittanning, Pa . 1624 McElderry Street, Baltimore, Md 67 Hempstead Street, New London, Conn . . IIO2 Argyle Avenue, Baltimore, Md . . . . . . Williamsport, Pa 812 Twentieth Street, N. W., XlV21SlllHgtOl1, D. C . . . 2803 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md . . . . K McDonough, Md . . . . 236 Arch Street, Sunbury, Pa . . . 2801 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md 126 VVest Twenty-second Street, Baltimore, Md 52 West Tulpehaclcen Street, Germantown, Pa . . . . . . . Stroudsbury, Pa . 511 Seminole Street, South Bethlehem, Pa and Clifton Avenue, Wfalbrook, Baltimore, Md 345 East Twenty-second Street, Baltimore, Md . . . . . . . . Macon, Ga . . . . . Reynoldsville, Pa ISIS Edmondson Avenue, Baltimore, Md 920 North Fulton Avenue, Baltimore, Md . . . . . . Passaic, N. J . . . . . Owings Mills, Md . 407'L?L Grande Avenue, Plainfield, N. J Ex'- 96 46 66 SMITH, ANNIE INSKIP, . . SMITH, AMMA PETERS, . . SPEDDEN, EDNA BIDDLE, A. III., STEVENS, EDITH, A. ill., . . STONER, BTARIAN, H. B. ID., TACKE, EDNA, . . TAKAMORI, CHIDZU, . . THOMAS, ELIZABETH SMITH, . THOMPSON, MARX' HEDRICK, H. I TIICKLEY, ELIZABETH SUE, . XVAITE, HELEN TURNBULL, A. III., WALTHER, FLORENCE SOPHIE, K. WEBB, CORNELIA, F. ID. B., . VVEBB, NIARV GILLESPIE, T. LD, B., WILSON, CAROLINE ELIZABETH, WOOD, LILLIAN ASENATH, . VVRIGHT, VERA, . . WYCKOEE, EDNA, . ZOUCIC, EDITH E., . . ZOUCK, REBECCA NEEL, . W Candidate for Matriculation. JOHN B. VAN METER, 3,411 A. e., HONORARY MEMBER. CLASS YELL. B-z-z-z-bee ! . . . . . . Elkton, Md I2 East Twenty-fifth Street, Baltimore, Md . . 2030 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md . I504 Bolton Street, Baltimore, Md . . . Stapleton, S. I., N. Y 138 Spring Garden Street, Easton, Pa . . . . . Nagasaki, japan . . . . Darlington, Md . . . . . . Bedford, Iowa . I5 Centenary Street, Binghampton, N. Y . 2313 Maryland Avenue, Baltimore, Md . 2212 Maryland Avenue, Baltimore, Md . . . . Bell Buckle, Tenn Bell Buckle, Tenn . Easton, Md . Antwerp, N. Y . . Easton, Md . I-Iightstown, N. I .' Glen Morris, Md . Glen Morris, Md . Baltimore, Md W. C. B. R-r-r-r-roar ! Nineteen Four 3 ' ,gr 2.-2215 ?g ' S5 -ee. 5 -as E 64 .:q44- A , w g ' Freshman's Primer. l Q Ll LESSON 1. -W ,IWDN A lj Vic-to-ry Meet-ing Ajnglff ' 'v' fi Child-ren Lit-tle . K . Se-eret Lock-ed Lit-tle girls. Big school. 'Praid of Sophs. Meet kind friends. Big se-cret. Class-meet-ing. The door is shut. It is loclq-ed. Lit-tle girls Vote. Did the child- ren laugh and shout? Yes. That was a Vic-to-ry! LESSON H . Sen-iors Soph-y va -1 Soph-O-mores P ar-ty Oi Fresh-men Love-ly Did the Soph-0-mores haze the Fresh-men? They tried. But the Fresh-men did net lciss the ug-ly masks. They did not bow to the fai-ry queen. She gave them some hal-loons and a big dol-ly. XVhat was the dol-lyls name? Soph-y Moore. VVho gave the par-ty? The Sen-iors. lt was a love-ly par-ty. 65 ' f . lf LESSON in. T' fe lu. lij 5 f 504636, ill T fl , I Wy ffggfl lb, 4. Q3 0 I X fl T Col-lege Yowl-ed V I W3 V we I i I iffy Q! I i Llw, i. ,f , . 'WM ' 'Q' X. 'lf T in c4.p,5fw ll ill ll f23'y'+' ff' l ll Il 'fit ?Wf ?4'1t W l 1 l .F lv Awfzlif 4 I N.: .4-an 'ff-V, H .ngjhf ,J l Ml' L. -Q Iyigg. I ll. fbllfl +11-af'?m gifQ i i Ji 'wi f - . l will l ,ri f i mln. , ' f - lf' Il l'ftll,l'j' Wlfil t '3lwgi,'f'4?f 1 V4.4 1W,!h,1 wil ,1 llil I f4n ', i 1Igl'l fu' ,rril xwq' ,yall 4 ,Nl gl V lki ll, , Ml ,jxlgli ll 1 ll,4H ti li ll till M illi X I Ii CS' Wim! M49 I ll ii l W ', ZW4,g,k Dress-es Chap-el gi W fl , Q !ff'! .ll . If Qkfgfif ff 'ly A-piece Clap-ped ,i v, , l 1 , . .. . . . . . n I .. Q -V 'ff' 1 rl ' ' l V .gyg y T I y One day the lit-tle girls had a new dress and a new hat A fill M l L f f' J vi a-piece. They wore their new dress-es and new hats to chap-el ll,ll'ii i f1 '1 .ln -..r V T and all the col-lege clap-ped their hands. The lit-tle girls were I li i big girls now. But the Soph-0-inores yowl-ed and hoot-ed. 1 LESSON IV. Tour-na-ment Sen-iors Laugh-ed To-geth-er Yel-low S0-da VVa-ter .za The Fresh-men and the Soph-0-niores played a lit-tle game to-geth-er 0-ver a net. The Soph-o-niores call-ed it a great Ten-nis Tour-na-ment. The Fresh-nien march-ed in a line and wav-ed their flags of yel-low and white. They al-so yell-ed and sang. But they did not win the game. Then they drank so-da wa-ter and laugh-ed. They did not care. 66 I 358 'lg' if 4 Q f '7i:1Sv X if A CQ-1 X X ff. '- C? I 't l ig 'iQ-jg gif . S I 'N - 'I 1' 'Ali wi! E- Q7 Q NS , , 2 iiigfftj :gt QR! Qi .,1,pi, S X,i ..j J A gf ew 'wi 1 - ' 1 MI P fl 55 - jx I 1' X i f --izaiix 4'.,,,,V Illl T Q, , A SK Qm f xw-.a y X A I -. -S' , , A A I S v X--- L . . . I I , C - A A Y 4' , xi . A J H -5 2:1 A- Y ' , A ' A ZW V I ' Z f t I YJ -Xt it I I , a s A WWW? I we f offs I I I. AM J S or It I I S' jj1,.A-f Af I I I ' A if -lf H' ,AMN , l X Q z flak gif I f' few A fu A ' CT L A My . - I is P.t'3-lv' -fgvagffgblv, ffl- ALCOCICE, JULIA VVARINGTON, . . 6o7 Travis Street, Shreveport, La it BANSEMER, CAROLINE S., . HBOARD, MARY', .,.. BUNTING, MAIQY JULIUS, . . CLENDENING, NIAUDE ANGELINE, 1'CLUTZ, JULIA TROXELL, A. B., DAVIS, JANE SNODGRASS, . EGDOBBINS, NIARY IMOGENE, T: LII. HDODSON, HELEN, . . . JAMIESON, MARGARET ELLA, .li cb JOHNSTON, NANCY FORNEY, T. K IQEMPER, VVINIFRED, . . . RICHARDS, RENA, . . . 1' ROBINSON, ESTHER HARTSHORN, WALTER, GRACE BLAND, . VVELBOURN, ELIZABETH EDLOE, AWVIMER, lVIARTHA, . . . it Non-Matriculate. 1' Graduate. Ir, . II East Lafayette Avenue, Baltimore, Md . 1405 McCulloh Street, Baltimore, Md . . 94 Charlotte Street, Norfolk, Va . 4356 Union Avenue, Chicago, Ill . Midland College, Atchison, Kan . . . . . . Cralton, Pa . 24 Fullerton Avenue, Montclair, N.J . . . . St. Michaels, Md U., - . I26O Hermboldt Street, Denver, Colo U., . . I72I Twelfth Avenue, S., Birmingham, A111 I 1 7. A . ...... Westport, Conn . . 524 National Avenue, Fort Scott, Kan -, 726 East Preston Street, Baltimore, Md . . IO4. South Main Street, Winchester, Va . I702 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md . . . . Washington, D. C 67 fm f ' '-XX I- , X, t What class is this ? l9OI. And do you ask ? Ah, this is Nineteen One. With bum p of Psych most plainly m'u'kel L c Upon their skeleton. I902. She tossed her head ' in lofty scorn, Tl ' ' ' 115 Class of Nineteen Two, She thouffht athlet' D ics were a bore, A ci ' ' n xx hat, I pray, think you? ? 68 l903. She was a young and jolly maid And very fond of fun But all the people wondered where ,Q On earth she got the 4' mon. Q20 9 a I I904. She tried to act serene, sedate She tried to curb her tonffue' 13 Y And people made allowances 3 Because she was so young. G9 K IQ J I 1103, , i MW' Ag A ,f K ' , ff A N . , , fm Q 5 lrlf 1. I' vfzfffgq K in It I ! 1 A x A f 1 Q J A,M N W' ,f ' CN V M, 5 ff x pb J X LN ' g - X uli V fu Af My Xi Xxi, -x 'X Q7 R Mf f 1 iff f ' ' X ' 4 Z z M574 ' SD L' +X www Q ACP i fMMf41m2l A ff, , w X, pf' J Q31-J '- J f ff J ' 'ff ff' -. 1' X ZW , 7 T A I f YU A , Z If T K W W Q W f f iw 5? ' V' ff I 4 f K A Q f' K X f A ' ZH 'T if ,fi . - ' It ff Z! ii , 5 o L lf, Zfffj-'i-32,2 Y-3: ff-if - ,.....,f,, 4- -l '71 Psi Chapter Of Delta Gamma Fraternity. Es'rAIzI.IsHED ISQI. 9? ACTIVE MEMBERS., SENIORS. CARRIE Goss HORNEIQ. jANE'I' GOLTCHER. A IUNIORS. JEANETTE OSTRAXNDER. IVIAMIE VIRGINIA CAUOHY. AGNES GORDON NIURDOCH. HELEN MARY BULL. , SOPHOMORES. ROSALIE PENDLETON. FLORENCE MASTERS WILSON. MARY TAYLOR. FRESHMEN. EALICE GRAHAM. QGEVELYN HEXX'ES. WMAROARET SHROVE NIORRISS. yr Sorores -gin Urbe. IUAIZEL CARTER. MARY CHRISTINE CARTER. ELMA ERICH. MIARY COLE NIURDOCH. JOE ANNA Ross. CHARLOTTE SOUTTER MURDOCH MAIIEI, NIEREDITH REESE. MARY FIELD SADTLER. EDITH VVEST. LOUISE XVEST. DESIREE BRANCH. EMILIE SOIIHIE REINHARD. it Pledged. 72 ALPHA ZETA ETA . KAPPA LAMBDA XI '. SIGMA TAU . UPSILON PHI . CHI . PSI . OMEGA THETA Delta Gamma Fraternity. FOUNDED IS72. .1- 95. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Mt. Albion College . Albion College . . Buclitel College . University of Nebraska . University of Minnesota ., University of Michigan . . Northwestern University . . . University of Iowa Leland Stanford, jr. University . . . University of Colorado . . . . Cornell University The VVoman's College of Baltimore . . . University of' Wisconsin 73 University of Indiana Zeta Chapter of Alpha Phi Fraternity. ANNA EDMUNDS. SARAH IQATHARINE POORBAUGH. ' EDITH RESOR DEAN. ROBERTA DISBROVV. MAEEL DOUQLAS HOOD. EDITH STEVENS. ALICE REUTER. JENNIE L. WHITBREAD QALPHAD. JENNIE JOHNSON WALKER CALPHAJ. ESTABLISHED 1891. 97' ACTIVE MEMBERS. SENIORS. MARY CHARLOTTE 'CROTHERS. FLORENCE JANNEY HEATON. JUNIORS. JEAN CURTIS APPLEBY. SOPHOMORES. NANNE WVEAKLEY. FRESHMEN. EDNA BIDDLE SPEDDEN. MARGARET BRIAN. HELEN GILLESPIE THOMPSON DIAY VVEARLEV. GENEVIEXVE CASTLEIIAN HOLTZAIAN MARCELLA HAMILTON GOODRICH HELEN TURNBULL WAITE. 5 9? Sorores in Urbe. ROSA BALDWIN. LOULIE POOLE HOOPER. ISABELLE STEVENS. 74 MINNIE NEWMAN HOOPER. FANNIE COOK GATES QBETAD. ADELE BENNETT SMITH. DREKA, PHILA ALPHA BETA GASIRIA DELTA EPSILON ZETA ETA . THETAX IOTA . KAPI'A BOSTON. Alpha Phi Fraternity. FOUNDED 1872. 97' RGLL OF CHA PTERS. . . . . . . Syracuse University . Northwestern University . De Pauw University . Cornell University . . . Minnesota University . The Woman's College Of Baltimore . . . . Boston University . . -University of Michigan . . University of Wisconsin Leland Stanford, jr. University I ALUMNAE CHAPTERS. CHICAGO. NEW YORK CITY. CENTRAL NEW YORK. NIINNESOTA. 75 Alpha Chapter, Tau Kappa Pi Fraternity. FOUNDED MAY, 1892. 97' ACTIVE MEM BERS. SENIORS. GERTRUDE MILLER. MARGARET ADELINE REED. EVA MIGNON COMER. MARY JOHNS HOPPER. EDITH VIRGINIA ADAMS. MARY AGNES ANDERSON. JUNIORS. MARY EDNA FISK. MARIE ELEANOR NAST. SOPHOMORES. MARY LOUISE CULLOM. HELEN CHICK HENDRIX. ELISABETH LAURA DEBOW. NANCY FORNEY JOHNSTON. NIARY CAPERS ENOCHS. MARTHA CATCHING ENOCHS. FRESHMEN. NANCY HIGGINBOTHONI CATCHING. ETHEL PERKINS. RUTH CRAWFORD CLARK. RUTH NICKERSON. ETHEL HOFFMAN. FRANCES PANGBORN. PLEDGED. HELEN BROWNE. ,Sf Sorores in Urbe. FLORA DODSON ADAMS. ANNA HEUBECK. ALICE MARIE CLARK. ANNA BERTHA MILLER. BLANCHE FURGUSON HARMAN. ALMA GRACE ATKINSON. GRACE GRIFFING HOEN. BLANCHE FORT SANDERS. GERTRUDE BITZELL KNIPP GRACE WOODWARD ARRAHAMS PARKER. 76 V Zeta Chapter Of Gamma Phi Beta Fraternity. ESTABLISHED 1893. 97' ACTIVE MEMBERS. SENIORS. E. BEULAH HAYES. LETITIA VVILLIS SIMONS. ADELINE XVEBB. IUNIORS. MARGARET RANDOLPH AXSON. FRANCES ROWLAND CONNER. ' SOPHOMORES. ELIZABETH ADELE BROXVN. EDITH M. PowELL. MARY HOWE NIAXIM. HELEN DINGLE. RUTH HOAG BROCRWAY. JANE MACDONALD SMART MARY MARGARET LEE. IHARIAN THEODORA HADDOCIi. NELL NIAY TALLEY. FRESHMEN. BLANCHE M'CABE CONNER. ft MARY IMOGENE DOBBINS. EDITH CONANT FISHER. BESS NOX NICCAIN. FRANCES BELLE ROBBINS. CORNELIA VVEBB. MARGARET ELLA JAMIESON. 4 MARY GILLESIIIE WEBB. nf Sorores in Urbe. NEL1,IE VVILMOT CALPHAD. FLORENCE CLIFFORD SAVAGE CDELTAD. JESSIE STILLVVELL GORE- JEANNETTE XVILMOT CALPHA5. ETHELYN PHIPPS. ' MARY BROAD DINGLE. Pleclged. T8 :Ezra 1874 1882 1885 1887 1888 1893 1894 1897 sf- Gamma Phi Beta Fraternity. FOUNDED 1874. 92 ROLL OF CHAPTERS. ALPHA . ....... . University of Syracuse BETA . University of Michigan GAMMA . . University of Wisconsin DELTA . . . Boston University EPSILON . . . Northwestern University ZETA The Woman's College, Baltimore ETA . . . . University of California THETA . University of Denver Yi' . ALUMNAE CHAPTERS. BosToN. CHICAGO. SVRACUSE. 79 Alpha Delta Chapter Of Kappa Alpha Theta Fraternity. ESTABLISHED 1896. if ACTIVE MEMBERS. SENIORS. ALICE IOSEPHINE DINGER. JANE ALCOTT DOBBINS. ETI-IEL HENDRICKSON. VIRGINIA BAKER NORRIS. ETHEL COUNSELMAN SHARP. JUNIORS. W ALICE POWELL BENNETT. , IDA EVANS. ' MARY PORTER BOSS. , SOPHOMORES. MARION DIBERT. MARGARET S. L, HUICILL. CARRIE LOUISE FEHR. RUTI-I HASLUP. ANNA HASLUP. V ANNA LIDA NORRIS. GRACE ELIZABETH SIMIS. NANCY CLARKE NULTON. FRESHMEN. MAIIEL ROBBINS GOLDING. FLORENCE SOPHIE VVALTHER. FRANCES LOIS IQERR. ETHEL ADDISON ELMER. at CLARA NIABEL HOIINBROOK. 'P' EVELVN HAMILTON IOYNES vi Sorores 'in Urbe. MARY E. BROIIELL CALPHA BETAD. ADELE SzOLD QBETAJ. CELIA DEREL MOSI-IER QPHID. EDITH LAIIII QALPHA BETAQ. BIARV CLARK ll'lARDEN QALPHA BETAJ. HARRIET BAKER EXVALT QALPHA DELTAQ. 9 Pledged. 80 XX llnww, 11111711 Kappa Alpha Theta Fraternity. ALPHA BETA DELTA EPSILON . ETA . IOTA KAPPA LAMBDA . MU . NU . PI . RHO . TAU . . UPSILON . PHI . . CHI . PSI . OMEGA . ALPHA BETA . ALPHA GAMMA ALPHA DELTA ALPHA EPSILON ALPHA ZETA . GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. NIINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA. NEW X7ORK, NEW YORK. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. OAR PARK, ILLINOIS. FOVNDED JANVARV 27, 1870. 97' ROLL Ol? CHAPTERS. . De Pauw University. . Indiana State University . University of Illinois . Wooster University . University of Michigan . Cornell University University of Kansas University of Vermont . Allegheny College . Hanover College . . Albion College . University of Nebraska Northwestern University University of Minnesota . Leland Standford, jr. University . . Syracuse University . University of VVisconsin . University of California . . Swarthmore College . . . Ohio .State University . W'OnIan's College of Baltimore . . . Brown University Barnard College 9? ALUMNAE CHAPTERS. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. COLUMBUS, OHIO. BURLINGTON, VERMONT. PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA. Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. S1 Maryland Alpha Chapter Of Pi Beta Phi Fraternity. I NELLIE EDWARDS BIEHN. FANNIE OSTERSTOCK. SARA ELIZABETH RUPP. ET!-IEL MAUD SOPER. MOLIVE FRANCES MAST. MARY HEARN LOCKHART. ELIZABETH DAVIS. EAMY KATHARINE PEARSON. 'Y ZAIDEE NIETZGER. ESTHER LAMB Cox QPENNSYLVANIA PLLPI-IAQ. ELIZABETH KENNICOTT CULVER CCOLORADO ALPHAJ. MAY LANSFIELD KELLAR. ' HELEN BENSON DOLL. ?PTQE1Qff- E ET CHARTERED 1897. 98 ACTIVE MEMBERS. SENIORS. LUCY EMORY NIURRAY. SVLVIA EYELINA WARE. JUNIORS. KATHLEEN MOORE MALLORY. EDITH DEWI'fT NIIESSE. EMILY LOCKE HOSICINS. QEALICE JOSERHINE DUNNING. SOPHOMORES. NIIRIAM ALICE BELT. FRESHMEN. MARION STONER. NMARY HEDRICIC THOMPSON. HFRANCES MAY DUNNING. ff' MARY ELLEN LAMPTON. 97 Sorores in Urbe. MARY ELIZABETH LAMB QPENNSYLVANIA ALPHA, HELEN PHELINA LAMB CPENNSYLVANIA ALPHAU. BLANCHE GENEYIEVE RESINGER. MARY ALICE XVOOD. 82 1 1 .M y M, X K-Qq,2Z,, . ' ,1Kfa,f,',Lf -?xm,5af2gQ, , . -3 ' 1'- ,fl-f l! if ' , wi t . ,, .W rl' f,!!W.'I' ' ffl! ' nir70'1gl.Nf'iY Nw.'f 'wwf ,. Hx 'W, ,,- ,fhn1uhl 354367 ., H9LE7' ' Pj ,Lt '- y :::::r , Inf? M, I V: V I, 5,1 7 13 fr 111' H V' -- VY L .. ' j 111-5' -A f- E-.:,,! f ffff , ' TT' ..f.fff 2 ' W - 'X J 5 ' 1 - QP ., . ,::. .f.: . ' ,.qw1,,.. ww 1' L f ,WWW 9 Q-A infix fb ' ' ' vim, A g-.--.:..-.Nbr , T- f,,-,' - ...Qu L -:+ ---' j ,ni pl: ' ' ,-y, iyxuf, '1 -a-...M ww, , ' 'I fV ,p37wf'jcc -f,,,-,.., H' M f '. 'f f'f-'IM-'wicfv fc wf Q- , . , fgyy 31!6hA! INNVN if EM, W . fmf nyvl .mf N , f-wc' - ' , fkawf. .Dfcfmn Plz :Mx CALIFORNIA BETA COLORADO ALPHA COLORADO BETA COLUMBIA ALPHA ILLINOIS BETA . ILLINOIS DEI,TA . ILLINOIS EPSILON ILLINOIS ZETA INDIANA ALPHA INDIANA BETA . INDIANA GAMBIA . IOWA ALPHA . IOXVA BETA . IOWA ZETA, . IOWA LAMBDA KANSAS ALPHA . LOUISIANA ALPHA . NIASSACHUSETTS ALPHA MARYLAND ALPHA . IVIICHIGAN 1'XLl'l-IA NIICHIGAN BETA, . IVIISSOURI ALPHA . NIEBRASKA BETA . NEW YORK IXLPHA OHIO ALPHA . . OHIO BETA . . . PENNSYLVANIA .ALPHA PENNSYLVANIA BETA . VERMONT ALPHA . VERMONT BETA . WISCONSIN ALPHA Pi Beta Phi Fraternity. AFOUNDED 1867. 97' ROLL OF CHAPTERS. S3 University of California . University of Colorado . . Deliver University Columbia University . Lombard University . . Knox College Northwestern University Illinois State University . . Franklin College . University of Indiana . University of Indianapolis Iowa XVestern University . . Simpson College University of Iowa . . . Alumnae . University of Kansas . Tulane University . . . Boston University IVoman'S College of Baltimore . . . Hillsdale College . University of Michigan . University of Missouri . University of Nebraska Syracuse University . . Ohio University . Ohio State University Swarthmore College Bucknell University . Middlebury College . University Of Vermont University of Vtfisconsin Xi Chapter of Delta, Delta, Delta Fraternity. ESTABLISHED IS99. 95 ACTIVE MEMBERS. SENIORS. LOUISE CHAMRERLIN STAHN. EDITH l,UELLA BEARD. NQRMA VERA ROUND. JUNIORS. lWAUDE DUNLOP DUNLOII. SOPHOMORES. MARX' TAYLOR ABERCROMBIE. EDITH RICE. RosA PAULINE MERTZ. FRESHMEN. JOSEPHINE ALEXANDER. 'XSARA LE M.XISTRE JOHNSTON. CLAUDIA FAISON ELLSWORTH vf Sorores in AUrbe. ANNA HOFFIVIAN. ALICE GERTRUDE MALLALIEU. NIARGARET ESTELLE ROEHLE. CHARLo'I'rE ELIZABETH TUMBLESON. MARY ESTELLA GOTTERT l.ENTZ. LIDA VIRGINIA IQIRK. - ADA RENVVICK YVADDINGTON. +P1edged. 84 WRIGHT, KAY Is C0 DETROIT Delta, Delta, Delta Fraternity. FOUNDED 1888. 9? ROLL OF CHAPTERS. ALPHA ...... . Boston University. BETA St. Lawrence University. GAMMA . . Adian College. DELTA Simpson College EPSILON . . Knox College. ZETA University of Cincinnati ETA . University of Vermont. THETA University of Minnesota KAPPA University of Nebraska. LAMBDA . Baker University MU - University of XVisconsin NU - . University of Ohio OMICRON - . Syracuse University SIGMA .... Wesleyan University UPSILON . . . . Northwestern University XI - The Woman's College of Baltimore PI - . . . University of California I She was then a modest Freshman, Scarcely had a year flown by When upon the merry Sophomore, A piece of pie I did espy. A Mystery. W . Much I wondered when I met her, Charming girl from Baltimore. XVhat could be the secret meaning Ol' the Ieajrot that she wore. And when last I called upon her, It was just on Friday nightg No teapot, pie or fork wore she, But a ribbon-flaming bright. , Q xii i I l SG Really, thought I, 4' when a junior, Eating signs she'll cast awayf' But that year she wore most proudly A little fork as plain as day. X X Y: lr A l ii' ll i MEMBERS MARI AGNES ANDERSQN CARRIE Goss I-IoRwIzR EDITH VIRCIMA ADAIIS MARX jorms HO1I1FR JANET GOUCHER SARAH IXAIH IRINIH POORBAUGH EIHI I COUNCII MAN SHARP EMMA BEUI, IH HAI ES ADELIBI: XXYBP DR JOSEPH S SHFFLOE A , I I . s .A' v n ,Y , I R .- - , . V'f1 I. v. 44 S7 MEMBERS. JEAN CURTIS APPLEBY. EDITH RESOK DEAN NIAY WEAKLEV. MARIE NAST. EDNA FISK. HELEN BULL. FRANCES CONNER. 88 -ak. xii. ol P2QAPf?im - h f 1 JW! sw if I ZZ , 'II a n im 1.n.I,f i '-- ' 7 ..,, nl ghll g,,,,.'.9 I A fWv'f1fLg:fL all E ER? S I' p ,ffm ' , -Q lnloowv-S ,5 A Lfxf ll rqaafgxuafmx xwmwi Q,zrffzrwX DQXQTX8 lfwwfzwl MGI QA5fTADCf'Tl mgfg CHARTER MEMBERS. MARGARET BRIAN, JANET GOUCHER, CHARLOTTE CROTHERS, ANNA EDMUNDS, NIABEL FOSTER, GERTRUDE MILLER. 89 MARX' ANDERSON CARRIE HORNER HOW HELEN NICHQLSON, ALICE GRAHAM, BESS NICCATN, RUTH NICKERSON, Q0 I , 2 '2'ff.L5wY ' 1 '19 9 Trix 3 A OFFICERS. 'T if l 'Fl-IEO LYONS JACOBS, . . . Presidmi. 935 'Ain 2,41 ADELINE XVEBB, . Ifice-Presidenf. LQ' 'I DIARY JOHNS HOl'I'ER, . Recordizzg Secretary. 3 N ,IX I -i nff f? HEl.EN CHICK HENDIQIX, . Corresponding Serrefamf. fix' All I JJ' A 9 ,' DIARY 'IxAYl,0R, .... T1'oa51u'e1'. . K xv. -5 W . f. , ,.,., In . X MEMBERS. 6? -, ANNA EDMUNDS, Maryland. EUNICE HILL, South Carolina. ,j 5 JEAN CURTIS APPLEIsY,WaslIingtOn, D. C. LENA HANDY, Louisiana. X 1 ,X IXIARGAREI RANDOLPH AXSON, Georgia. MASON IDEN, Virginia. IQATHLEEN MOORE NIALLORY, Alabama. PAULINE IDEN, Virginia. KP IUOLLIE LOUISE CULLOII, Alabama. MARY CAIIERS ENOCHS, Mississippi. 3,1 ffl' MARY JOHNS HOPPER, Maryland. NIARTHA CATCHING ENOCHS, Mississippi gs FLORENCE JANNEY HEA'fON, Virginia. JANE NIACDONALD SMART, Georgia. 05, SARA ELINOR FOSTER, Maryland. ETHEL PERKINS Maryland. -f A MARGARET BRIAN, Maryland. LAURA XVASHINGTON, Virginia. A A ff THEO LYONS JACOBS, Maryland. MAIIEL DOUGLAS HOOD, Maryland. ' Xcxd T, - .jig ALELINE WEBB, Tennessee. NANCY CATCHING, Georgia. ROSALIE PENDLETON, West Virginia. ALICE GRAHAM, Alabama. mgwmral Z' MARY' TAYLOR, Alabama. CORNELIA WEBB, Tennessee. sh NANCY FORNEY JOHNSTON, Alabama. NIARV VVEBB, Tennessee. ' 'J HELEN CHICK HENDRIX, Missouri. MARGARET LEE, Maryland. , NIARY ELLEN LAMPTON, Mississippi. ELIZABETH BROWN, Maryland. X I IWIGNON COAIER, Alabama. FRANCES COCKE, Virginia. ,. ' g. , i f NANCY NUI,'1'CDN,VlFglIllH. ex S '7 7 ,li H: -- xi , W 3 'i H MMM is ALUMNAE MEMBERS. 5 L W GRACE PARKER, LOUISA SPEAR, L' '77 ETHELYN PHIPPS, LOUISE WEST. 91 W E Na Nomlw TQMHEHS A Hamm wsu Luna PM D Crm' Wiwmr Cnrfmffr, ILM. MRRGBM ' Levmwbtl EM 1 J 9+-1701- RULE QL1z7A13eT14 'YH F--1911-Sb N gsii ' f Y i971UN5 77 - ,542 A L' TUUL Effu EFL-1fguJ,- lv MK QRRE1 73. EMERSUIW- 17111- ME AV X -. , NGN Tioivvw 4901- 'f C we W, PE E. 1903- -ww QPU f ' 2 ' 9El?fJ'h1'ffQb nl! Pkify, M5-H mpg, BELLE Mwwnm- fwf- 92 ,J f J I .X K . Qi ' 1? M fx' , Q . . ' ,, ggfnuz--+ W! K ,J flfw ji ,f Cv ff , 4 X Qff ,I fig f ff gli ML Q if 'QNX X ii- is Q , f X W4 X .V 'f f . f.li'Fi':' fx 'J 1 f , A f E91 FNZQ HX A 5 Q- 4' L ?'3 '-4?QP V ,f1Vimw-fwgi Reed M , gr ----Q J,- in M518 fyh ffz W' 5 I fm 1 , fi M M , ,M x M- f --- -.Je me QUX-W5 J 7 Q0 V x K fNK 93 Y E M U X f, XA MVN Y , mms m v D2 V' ff w w f f 4 - -b F , . - 'fgwlffj-'gg U-jrgk 'V ' ., ti ,, L 'f-:F - 'F'Q'f-' 4 '? '+k575L7- ?? .,,,f'4, -AMX ifgimjsf-A TJXEI E ng? N i ' .QA ,f mv., :Q , ,121 J! , rl 6, 4 A viyy? wif Y, W W -Q E If , X I' f it' XQE5'-L-' 11 lx 0 M 37 N f RZ 44 in . ,Q W X , , X ,rib D 1 F l' ya- 2 31' 1 f :M , J i w Q! We f F If 5,4 f,H,ff I - I I NV: ' , K5 5, fm, , X, N if New 5 ' -4, P - fam-xl I T fffiigf- V Q -V 1 'f::a1,.- , ' :A -2 Y gi r , f,,g -21 A x Uk ' ' N V 1 X 1U K 59 '. A' 11 kv Lf . J ,w x , ,Y gi 23255 ,M L , , J J V Aj: if Y, f 'M 'Hifi W KB .J.Lg.fV-.fyw xl Bm - ' ' V , n A' 1 25, Y gill ' l - 'v 'ig' . rcs lynn? X ow-15 wwx l fl lnm , X Q xxx! ,Z K V, 1 , V, ex : X ' -H 1 4- '1 ' '., Ifbfffs -Lf faffrff - , TF' M g- 2 ' H' E .Q'f, f F T' 1 ' 1 3 V7 ' - . -- rfb ,-,1 -1 ,' x Q QQ 'mf ' N 4, ' , -fu. 5 .Nl LH 2 Q: - Y k7n1wwc,Qn Lgfilla r s .J f' if ff f f 'fl A ga ff! WZ, I ' . ,Q F f -' ' V JL W ' 37' W Of Cf 9047 'IW 76 5 WWIIIIIIQIIIIIINW 7305, NHHCZ, 015 V 93 N 1994 0994, Nm MFE MMMQN, Smm, Oman KWH M011 BRUCKWM, Tulum 11, ,, QDFUME Ummm, -HKRQNI H CMM M6561 ?fuP5Nf3rw0K, CFKMEHMJQR ELYZFBHVH Vw UW? JOMNSUN4 CINQINNILTI, RUM M122 LE-HR, CQSHOUQN, MMUELMUR Nm C.wmmg1f, M N WWYLU, Ciwclwwm, WP WUWLEQ, Cmmuwrmfr. ,rv ., , -K ., ,N 1. 110 f 25' 4:3 l-'51 ,,..X?l W, 'x NX I' 4' e- ? M519 nf: -2: 2 a N , I f 15:25 4r.1Xr F 4 X ik ALICE IDKEEPHINE DUNNING, JOSEPHIN-Ei' ALEXANDER, . l l f f Qi X kxy x . ',. R f M 'X 1 f s.-5:2214 r E , fc, Jr rf' Wi: I I A rf f - ' -1 We 1 sv 9:5 ' Y'?b3'f fn 'X QQN if wa mug xs... I K-k Ny'J,,,f sg, Q V J V !4Q1 r ue U X y X :n :sa N , E '-. tg ij Y f fi: fi l I1 Y' - :if Vf X V ' gli: 'lr X 5 X E 6, X 9 OFFICERS. . . . Presidevzi. . Secreiary and Treasurer 97 ff X Hmmm A PF . kbp f 'H 'I 9994! -Q A N-- . --ig fill? Gsm Z WJVWQ- Q Q Q 4 xx- crib 'r 7 XX Z QNQQIXVU D ' TN 1 gi XX - ff , . xl X X ' f i Pav:-w'22?6'5?i'5 f Q f N A gg ,J X Q Li? W ZW f LP? X-5 KQV -2122 ff X aw foe W ,- : -A -2- ' v ' gwgfsfiewg ff Lf , ,Xj 1-9 004 if Q? F F YR E E HE 'T F 4, Q QHESNELL mm wtuu X32 ! 5Z::f?f,?2f:,,,V,,6,gi , ' I 2207 22 J XIXEEPRE5.HuNxc's Hsu Ag?5'???iL!'E?gi W' 9 .EEE 'f ,Y TNQ JUSIE Nfswmw N Q . K V 5 G , P Q J 1' d 98 VT ., i Ka 5 66bbGQJLKlfb Q5 p .mi Bic 9'cm :r 8 f MqryfJ-.Jvfpnstun Sfffis, -fig -, ' Q -C 1 ' .. 'XI '-'Mm ' A .43 any ,, R 5 I . J . .. . ' V ,f 2 - 1322 54 , 5-ei'fI?ffl 1-, 1 99 W I , ff II W U J frwlfyiz 'fn ?!,7f yay jyw M, WWWWWMIMWY XM fwfyifjdfy f X, fywfqwffh ff, ,,, 1 4 .af ,HW yfyf f Zh, , ,, . 1 1 f f ff Cf f f Aff? ff f ' ' V' I f f ,f ' - ' '--I--ISUIII-.I'.u-'. .--'- '-I-la I ,I - S - .nnauuuuuliluy 'I IK I iiiiiiiillllillillillilliiiSiiiliiiiiiiiiiggggggggggggggggg I, if I, I5 ljla I-Q-UIQ. ' , 35335:2232555333:nun--S!!-nulnleilllllpasaanrgrggfslggfgqgflg U. W 2' 1 il W' ii' iii IEEE! iiii ii' iii-1 :ii fi Ieee-gg: I: as :ai Ia: ' 'III Ie III N '1 57- la lg I IIKIII Ill I 5 . - -- IM I If -I Q Ill Ill In I Il II - A n -lg - u nn .nu -nn Ill: Il -- Ill I Ill hw I ll I llll I llf lk ! I ll Ill Ill IIIH I 1' '55 M 55' S55 EEE!! :ual EEE: :' EEE . Ive: :aa as as as: . I:II:II 1:',3' I 5 Ill' I-ll I K ' : ' I ' - a an ' II t.,x 1l III ' mi:La:::a:aa:::u:::u:::::.aes:..:s4::I:uI55..:..Ii::..a I I ffl .Ill .Ill -Illilllllll 1 llllll lllllll XII I IN E ,Q X ,IH L 1- '37, Q.. .ap--ff'----f'7?'T ,V , ' .. CS' .f.f:f, ' f I W W' ' I ' .X MC I ...,,m.,, , , V Ni J, W - .n III 1 ,, if , -3-Ll Q 3 I ??:ll OFFICERS. LETITIA WILLIS SIMOXIS P1es1'denf S fu 21 .-' 3 - ' f. . ' ffmczw f I I nw '-f2':E:-ggi Q, ANNA MAE DAVIS, - - - Serrefnry. ,III K . ' S, ig., 93098 1' 3 N 'III ' I -L T554 N 4 , K EDITH' DE XV ITT NIIESSE, - 71 ea.szz1'er.N N ' ' .EI Ib' I X . Us ,Q ' , 'f:C:?Ei: . ' 'J I 353.21 100 'Y' 1 OFFICERS. DR FROELICHIIR . . JFXNETTE OSTRANDERQ1 02, MEMBERS. MARY ANDERSON, 1901, MIGNONI COMER, 1901, FR KNCES SIPE, 1901, LELIA H. SMITH, 1901. NORNIX SWAXJ, 1901, FLORENCE MAGRAW, 1901, 1 1 1 ,T I 111111 101 X .xgg .2 Chairman. BIEH I IVIILDRED RIFE, 1902, LUCY SMITH, 1902, LIDA LAVERS, 1902, RUTH HASLUP, IQO3, FRANCES KERR, 1904. E1.1zA1sET1-1 CULVER. ' N . Sxh 1 C UCL KCLXOV C171,lovEo 1,'L' , 1 1 ' ' ' ,. 1 f Hx NW F' 1 T b' to fox: 140.1015 ou A01 ecrta K , 1 41 k X 'Z V X1 1 , '11'1' F' ,1W ' 1 1 I 41.1111 F 1 1 1 4 . 1 4 I 9 X 1 xxx 1 N f X X Q f xx 1 XXX x J iv, 6' aff 'f if gf' fi , ai I , f Q Q Q bf f H X X' x 4 01,4 VP N , y y, f X 1. .f f Y 8,9 ,v vf ,fx XX j Q 2? fc ,J 4 71394 f SS X W ' , f , f X , X ,fw f :f 1, N gifs ,fb x 5 :if K Z1 , 1 ' X 4 4 WW 9 ' ' A -9 F 14 41 , C ,QLM fag ,J XX , 1. I 'S 1 ff? xy f I5 Q5 S bs Aff' A 1 P' ' .dff AX I 1 i ff X Jim . 1. lf x ff 4 ' ' fi. 1, , ,.'. -4? '1:f ' 1 55 ' 3451+ :sf-F , , Q vv2a:v:::::,.1.:-'N' ,411 '-' . 5:45, . ' ,M X ' .f A ' AQ , , WC? r -S rw If 'fLf :f' 5 -' if' ar Q-,:,g.:4 we f X I U .- A-gig.: '12-1'-, 3 A 4 Y, '- -.gw .ff xr- uf? 'f-ff ,P EVM A W Nw 2 Wi? 'Emu 31-13: . ,. . Mg I f f ' 102 'ff g.,- 9 S, -- -YXN ,rrp- y 'iff iii fx 5 '73 1. 57 m in if Z K 1 V E N . ,-. 3 W ff W fl ry .' , I M mu ic. .l Q-BX kd' 7 X l - X df. , - -7 fr- Q ff, MRS. F. BELLE COLE-SH1zF1.oE, J. ADAM HUGO, . . . NATORP B1.uMENFE1,D, HENRX' SCHWING, . SOPHIA CHURCH HALL, INSTRUCTORS. 103 CJIZQYZII. Pmfzv. IG'0!z'11. l1YfI7'7llU7l-1 I bint GLEE CLUB 104 - ai' ., 421 Ne - siege M ,A , iff? fiiif' , 57' f f f Qx Q , Q jr., ll 'Xb 2 , 151' , f ff!-A ,.m'i Wf J-. if , 1 xp Qing M 9' A' W 1. f X , A , f X R Qi A 'Af' 3 - ' ' ' ' i X A .:'li-194, ,Q , .,,- 4 V72 4, I X 'A A i A J er'-1 -f -- 4 ,f V W i Li, - Ln ,gm 4:-2?-5 - '- f I S. ICATHARINE POORBAUGH, . . . P1'eside'1zz'. CARRIE Goss HORNER, . . Rusmess Jizmager. DORA HELEN Moonv, . . Treasmfer. IEANNETTE OSTRANDER, . 5ec1'ez'fz11v. FIRST SOPRANOS. Carrie Goss Horner, '01, Genevieve Holtzman, '03, Elizabeth Van Dyke johnson, '03, Emma Peters Smith, '04, Marcella Goodrich, '04, Helen Dodson, '04, Amy Elizabeth Reno, '04, Laura Leone Faus, '04, Ethel Clement King, 'o4. SECOND SOPRANOS. Edith Louella Beard, '01, Alice Powell Bennet, '02, Florence May Carmine, '03, Elizabeth Laura De Bow, '03, Edith Stevens, '04, Edith Adelaide Beck, 'o4. SVLVIA EVELINA XVARE, '01, FIRST coNTRAL'ros, S. Katharine Poorbaugh, '01, Jeannette Ostrander, '02 Carrie Louise Fehr, '03, Frances Lea Cocl-ze, '03, Sarah Leavy, '04, Mary Imogene Dobbins, '04, Clara Mabel Hornbrook, 'o4. r Acrumpfzu isi. 105 SECOND CONTRALTOS. C. Florence Barnes, '01, Dora Helen Moody, '01, Emily Robbins Boole, '03, Mary Z. Matthews, '03, Annie Margaret Couch, '04, Florence Adella Pipher, '04 MANDOLVIN CLUB 106 1 ff: 1 K f A f A ,,. 1' 'A L flxwyxl L-J ffiwf ' Lb .f f-' 2.5 Q Q. W , , X f If ', V ,R Q I ' A vi A I J' ' f N f . -1 ,g 1 WA ,,'T I ' '1' Z S g,45fQ-9 I , J' X f .lf 'L- . wx: - 8 ffffkk A X EJ 1 . IB 1-.9 X 'K I-I1-QLEN BRAFAIAN GU'rA-IAN, . . . . Presf11'f'1zf. W2 J E'I'H1iL COUNSELAIAN S1-IARR, . . Eusfzzess jlhzmzgev' f J 1 .h , l 17,4 ' 2 ' K MANDOLINS. X N' V' I ' IWARGARFLT ES'1'ELLPI ROEHLE, 1900. NIAKV EDNA FISH, 1902. I ' y ' -,xl j Hl42LI'IN BRAFRIAN GUTMAN, 1901. MARY TAYLOR ABERCROMBIE 1903 V ,, X, ' ' E1-HEI. C01'NsEl.1'1AN SHARP, 1901. ADA IRENE RAMQEY, 1904. X 1 Ns' ' W . ANNA EDMUNDS, IQOI. GRACE DODGE, 1904. i ' -V ' ' DORA HELEN MOODV, 1 01. LENA S. HANDX' Snecial. 4- A f I4 ' 9 , I EY 1. - IFLORICNCE ALTGLTSTA NIAGRAW, 1901. JFLIA TRONELL CLUTZ, A, B. A -J GUITARS. VIOLINS. GRACE PIUNTER TANQUARY, 1904 MARV PIEARNE I.OCICI'I.-KRT, IQG4 MIAIZEI. ATEREDITI-I REESE, YQ9. IXIAUDE DUNLOR, 1902. ETIAIEL, WIANT, 1903. MARGARET BRIAN, 1901. NIARY RFZIESE, 1904. 107 . , ...- - UKTQQREQ R D OFFICERS. NORMA LxPPINc0'rT SWVAN, 1901, . . . President. GERTRUDE MILLER, IQOI, . . Wee Presidenf. FRANCES LEA COCKE, 1903, . . Secretary. NELLIE EDWARDS BIEHN, IQOI, . Treasurer. EXECUTIVE BOARD. MRS. HANS FROELICHER, PH. D., Miss ELEANOR LOUISA LORD, PH. D., Miss HARRIE'f VV. BLOGG, Miss NORMA LIPPINCOTT SXVAN, Miss GERTRUDE MILLER, Mxss GERTRUDE ANDREWS 108 EA. Tl-IE PRESS CLUB, THE WOMAN'S COLLEGE OF BALTIMORE. MEMBERS. HARRIET ALMIRA BLOGG, 5'ec1'e!ary. NORMA LIPPINCOTT SXVAN. ELLEN BOWIE WAREIELD. MARY JOHNS HOPPER. ANNA EDMUNDS. GERTRUDE ANDREWS. MARY AGNES ANDERSON. ROSALIE PENDLETON. ANNETTE BROXVN HOPKINS. JOSIE IVIACSVVAIN. GERTRUDE BITZEL ICNIPP. MARY ELIZABETH MORSE. I'IONORA PLEASANTS HARRISON. HONORA RY MEMB ERS. MRS. IVIARGARET E. SANGSTER. MISS HARRYDELE HAI,LIN'1ARK. MISS LOUISE IWALLOY. MRS. MAY GARRETTSON EVANS. MR MR MR MR MR MR EDWIN F. ABELL. W. W. ABELL. VV. A. LINN. OAIiI,EV P. HAINES. JOHN T. MORRIS. HAROLID E. WES'F. 109 MR. GEN. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. DR. MR. MR. CHARLES W. BUMP. FELIX AGNUS. LYNN P. NIEEKINS. RICHARD BURTON. IAMES DOYLE. WESLEY M. OLER. BENJAMIN NORTHROP FAIIIAN FRANKLIN. TALCOTT WILLIAMS. RALPH D. PAYNE. EDITORS OF THE KALENDS - 110 The Kalends. vi EDITORS. GERTRUDIQ ANDREWS, 1901, Edzfoff-iz:-Cbiqf ASSISTANTS. RIMM' .AGNES ANDERSON, 1901. JOSIE NIACSXVAIN, 1992. ANN1:T'1'E YBROXYN HOPKIN'S, 1901. ROSALIE PENDLETON, IQO3. IQATI-IERINE G. SPEAR, ,Q5, fllzmznfz' Edifor. , BUSINESS MANAGER. HELEN BANCROFT IRELAND, 1901 ' ASSISTANTS. THEO I,vONs JACOBS, 1901. G1-:RTRODE IQAI-IN, 1902. MAR1' ABERCROMBIE, IQQ3 111 5255? I X AAI ' X OFFICERS. SELMA ROSENTHAL ,... . Presidzm' MIGNON COMER, . . . Wee-Presidenf. ELIZABETH DE Bow, . ..., Secrefary. LIDA LAVERS, . . Correspovzding Secreiary. KATHLEEN MALLORY, . . . . Treasurer. NELLIE E. BIEHN, . Hisiorian. AN A MASQ? 6 ug M 'U Myog dfzog MTU Ksvxfft MARY A. ANDERSON, NELLIE E. BIEHN, MIGNON COMER, ALICE DINGER, LIDA LAVERS, MVRA MACDADE, CLARA T. RILEY, MEMBERS. HELEN ROBINSON, EMILIE DOETSCH, SELMA ROSENTI-IAL, FRANCES SIPE, ADAH T.RIPPET, ADELINE WEBB, ELIZABETH DE Bow, ROSETTA MACWHORTER. EMILY L. HOSKINS, GRACE EMERYL MARY JOHNSTON, MAUD SOPER, ANTOINETTE EMORY, SARA RUPP, ELIZABETH HUNTING, 112 5 cbillw i fiinicben Gefzillt Dir scbon Die Sprecbart unsrer lD6lher, w, so gewiss ent3iicht auch ber Gesang, Jsefriebigt wht unb Sinn im tiefsten iBrunbe. QG0eihe, FausL'.D 113 COLUFGE JfT7ZUllE!VT fx flizil Sgikffig, J, ' 4 415 45994 -' . . 5 WSW M swf W .N f 35 'SJ N h , P I1 if .,, V'1 '-Q I ' as f., ll nn ? ,f yr! 1 vt, A.. L M9 ' 4 Jlvm frr I !'QxNj?-fgg jj. KQV! 9 I L -.ff :L H fi f fii--' ff-'M fu W x' W , f :N NE K H ix f M4 . HW , ' ' ff M 4229 , 1 yi! 1 X21-l fiy X -1 ,Ut 'y,f'!1.NfglX U- if- , 1 ky L' y fH'w A ' ' 'LEC' '- .L -Jl?J f X W'-1j 21!,v NH'1-v-4 Q 1' N Vw ff i if 9' fv mw ...ff ,J gr 'IQ 'if' 74- 'ui' Y ff m ' 'ff' 1'1 K 'i ' 'Q Aff' ff!! 4,f,fi'9?. V '1 . '.9f1-:W ' ,Q -W 47 ' i -4 NX ffi, :ilT ? TiLi - ij. V- il MARX' P. Boss, . IEANNETT E OSTRANDER, LAURA XVASHINGTON, OFFICERS. . . I? . . WORKER Q1 Pfwsidelzf, Sec1'ez'a1'y. . 7i1'KIl.S'7l7'E7'. S AT LAXVRENCE H OUSE. HELEN B. IRELAND. GER'1'RUDE V IVIAUDE DUNLOP. . ICAHN. NANNIE WVNN. 114 - . 5-11-7 DR. ELEANOR L. LORD, IALNNETTE B. HOPKINS, NELLIE E. BIEI-IN, DIARY J. HOPPER, E. BEULAI-I HAX'ES. . ANNETTE B. HOPICINS, LAURA L. ALFORD. MARY A. ANDERSON. GEIQTRUDE ANDREWS. CAROLINE S. BANSEMER. RTAMIE V. CAUGHY. FLORENCE ISABEL COI-IEE, SARAH K. DODGE. HEI.EN DODSON. EMILIE DOETSCH. BERTHA IJALSEMER. OFFICERS. HEADS OF SECTIONS. MEMBERS. ANNA EDMUNDS. ANNA ELSBREE. ANTOINETTE EMORY. S. ELINOR FOSTER. CARRIE EXVING. F. VIRTINE FROST. ANNA HASLUI,. ISAIIEL MCD. HOWELL. DORA H. MOODY. JENNY B. NORRIS. 115 . Direcior. Secreiary and Treasurer. . Science. Languages. Hisiory. English. I NANCY C. NULTON. ROSALIE PENDLETON. CLARA L. RILEY. S. KATHERINE POORIIAUOII ETHEL C. SHARP. FRANCES H. SIPE. JANET S. SNELL. LAURA K. SNYDER. HELEN A. THOMPSON. ELLEN B. VVARFIELD. mal C MG I' M. x f I ' , 1 11 ff 2 . ff ' ltflffy - I f V' MfL'li' ' W YX' l1 s4' W f F 4 54 in ..,x.xwNIfvfif,f lx ,ANC 5 'fQfff,'F1,i fI ,ff ' W r'-DSN' L xv.-j'1,i WA,x ?, WN' ,i ww ' 1uI ' ..,, Qfff ,Zo ,V N A 1,-1' V-x lffwgyyfff fff- 71, - ,,,, , 1 ox V' a UN' ff-ii c f:wfh iw? a X , . D . QA f'-24' '5 rivf M 'ff' ,I , WK: W gig, V is t w ,M a V I , i lg 1 I 6 W 77 4 fZ f e 1129-':n,u' ,Af A ' zggqw yj -Q E 1 3 X , 6, ff . +- XJ , 0 -f fmmsf Tiff' px2l'rff,, pf fm, f e 41 ivf 6 ' - 115' ' ' .Nxw'W.GfJI4X25ff H? O' G 1 '!'Wy,If'Wx,LW . flf 22 ,,x 1 Q 7 -5 H: A f D 6 J -f 'X-XL X- 2 5 Q -gi N Z . iq Foot I JIMMIE F ROG: Oh, Mamma! Baby'S Got il 116 QWQQ . Q9 'Q ' ..+ 1a,3i L X' f . 1 vi f t 'A U ,vfw fx-X wig, vi, iS- N3 X' f P F'fWi. f luf f -Vx !',y 'wH f fg CHAS. C. BLACKSHEAR, . . Pwsidmf, iff y ff, 1'fQg1 j ,?f k im 41 if w f V 'M fir- W RUTH HASLUP, . . . Sec. mm' Trans. 'k.g54,fQ,3Q !-I Q iglflif ,,, 1 f 31 wx I W + QA -17 5' f'W'1 ?Mf1 fi Ql 5!lVf l W , 1 fn-f 11 geg, 1 . f fffffm QG If-' HV M 'l V Mr fl! up W W Wf i w -1 QW W, ,-'.u'x '1 'fr l 1.Ull1f1,'w?791 'f5ff1 gig . W me U 1' v 1: M, 4- l--' -, mx my 1:1 lfywd51ki13ff!15,ffEw+r ,H N 1 W MV lift M Qymi ffb ' 41 V ff2f5 bjQH 1j45- if f V3 MW' ,gif 5 WIQ 5lE3Pfq'1'3QHf1 I QW ,Wi ff wh, W Nfi'fl12W+-Nfl, f MUN MH' LN S IL will ki 1 1, 1 1 1 ,MMD f.jh,,7 M R H gf'1'1Q.v -If f ' 1 Mx gk? Q H 'l H H fwfr 2' M PA' ai am 1. M b Q' . - vrj' X W V: ,,f1?,fc.ig-f-1 f 'Q' ---,f -- ff 117 N , I 4 W fi? f We fb ' A I Q' - . W3 ss , K V C NN Q Q 16 V, Q ? I C fx ,ea f QV Q9 Q x is xx X, , N25 gg , K M er K I .fl ' 9 fi x I u - R 4 ' ' , N v. x If y y -If I gg OUHQ OHMH S iillbfldli ' bb0ildUOH. . A ff-N 4 4, 57415- g 4 di h fs It OFFICERS. K 1 x HELEN E. ROBINSON, ..., President. 2. I KK? F- VIRTINE FROST, - . Virc'-P1'e51'de11!. VI! X MARY H. NIAXIM, . . . I?6l'07'l2,i7Ig' Serretary. if ,ffkvnj KATHLEEN M. TYIALLORV, . Cor1-espwzdzkzg Sefreiargf. Ja Q59 f E. NIAUD SOPER, ..... Trms1nf1'. Nix V T, .' X T U CHAIRMEN OF STANDING COMMITTEES. My ., I Q M v 4, CLARA TUCKER, .......,. Devotional X 4' FRANCES R.J7CONNER, . . Membership f' ' T? NORMA L. SWAN, . Bible Study J IQ ' MARIE E. NAST, . . Missionary jg 2 , ga SYLVIA WARE, . Reception 2 XJ EDITH BEARD, . . . . Music KATHLEEN NIALLORY . . Evangel GRACE A. EMERY, . . . . Rooms and Library ' . . . Finance 5 A Q A E. MAUD SOPER, . 118 Number of Members I30. k ' Q-,...' V ' ?3 0 E .ST X I W I .xy K 'N X ?- I. A . iff V ix-f5fi' l 3 - A 4 ' f 7 K, ' 5x is -Q, if fl-I'--e? ,- 5 1 N If '-ff I as-f ' '9 2 f -5 ' ,Q '?' Y Q EXC I t ma i ll E f' Z E. I 1 I A M' I Y A ' f- C fa? -T ' :? ' QE'--T-Eii -X' ' fi' 'A' f f- 'L'A' QfJ'1f-Q-if --V, - - ALICE DUNNING, -CLAIRE ACIQERBIAN, EDIT!-I I3 ECI4, ANNA HASLU1', LOUISE STA!-IN, VIOLA PROUSE, EUNICE HILL, EMILY BOOLE, GRACE THOMAS, NELL NICCOLL, - .,vi.-:.-,.,fQ,,i5..,f,,- K -Y OFFICERS. . !fJl'L'5flIl57lf. .Senior Vine Pwsidefzi. junior Vim President Trezzsurer. Sefreiary. .S7LpE7'i7lZlE7ZlZ'E7Zf of LiL'eraz'u1'e. SIlp8l f7lf5lld67lf of Flower Wlissiorz. MEMBERS. RUTH HASLUI', FRANCES BALDWIN, ROSE LOGAN, 119 ROSA IWERTZ, LUELLA EAKINS, MARGARET MCCORD ... , I ' I, - , fy I Mig,fi-,,f721r,'? vmm: Fllygtfigy 1 , 11, ,rf if Qf??fl- , .H fffff 1, , A,f,f- f . xi i mf 'fff'- -wff fr. 1 fi,,.f.Vfv4-.IIN N li ggqfnifl--1R11 N 12-1-- 2 'ff F kvk E '. q' --Q - -f-'- ' I-r--:. 'QZJQXX J-ff R E, -,-4, f 7-4 fl 132 Y i N 'fi 2 f1'..' KW QQ ?1ZL4f- fg-14 yu .- f- 2T-Q-- H 2-fg?f1f sv ' H 5 ' A'lf f fLf W V W LA!! 3' '- fg 4 'QL 54 -ff? I . s'Yy, ll ' 4 , 1 3iiT,fQ ii i i IE1'f'igil., I I- -N ix: 1 - ,Q E25 1: gge2f1 agggif gg ? WW ,Q y I - ', 'Z' Ag ,-. 'U' jxgf ' ' X, i- ' Qf ' 'W ff' ff : 1- ggiT - ' ff 1 Zli mg A JJ N I A- , ' - ' W 'VW K K A 'IM T X C 1 ff '1 W M- k egfiii-jg 2 gf'-Ti? , , , ,fy , ' 3 ,L f ff Wf . ff J j g j A i'jMqg4gg f1ff rfiql 1aaf ffnfQm' ' ' ' zilif'- TQ ! jTQTTl.,gf15g HH -' 1 - 1 41 , i f- ' Ei K i RW???1' j'2 Qf fi f X Q' HU - ' fl 7 li W fl I .N 0 - ff wif... , I 1- '- K iv ' I K W! f 'f N ' .7 ZW ' l , IW I 5 s ix 'N A Q-W Y yW .- 2 ' - -.4 - L,fff- x .A 1' AG .fv1. QM g'H ' A aw - : -m- x Y' Y ' ' - ' Y-- Q--Q 0-'0 - mm. ,, 553 B4 .a T, N., V 5 W7 tf1'5b-0 V5.4 ca 'fllilig 120 Divinely tall and most divinely fair, With ruddy cheek, and quite athletic air, Reduced withal to a divine despair, Because her naughty pupils just don't care, But go through motions at their languid ease, As if to do each thing you please, Were merely one huge synonym To signify the same as Gym. 46 This goddess then divinely fair, Assumes a stern commanding airg And in a voice to make the languid start, She orders everybody to be smart ! With such a leader in each festive sport, Fair maids forget their languor, and cavort Around the Gym, and on the hockey field, And the statistics, this result will yield, As soon as ever they are seen, The college girl on sports is very keen. EQ??QMf5E EEQMQ ?E5g ee EQHEQH QEEQQQHSEQ W 122 S gunior llblays. 3'8l111Hl'Q 24th, 1901. U96 Silent voice. lamb fllbe jfive Shillings 123 What Aunt Tempy Thinks of College. W' Yes, chilluns, said Aunt Tempy, as she hustled around putting the youngsters to bed, I sho' did hev' er gran' time on dat trip ter Baltimo', an' hit am sholy er tin' place. Hit wuz des dis way, she began, for the benefit ofthe visiting cousin, 'not so familiar with every circumstance connected with the wonderful trip as Aunt Ternpy's own charges : Yer knows Miss Jennie, she's up ter dat big 'cademy which dey calls de 'Woman's Collidge, in Baltimo', an', ez it wuz er gittin' to'ads springtime, Miss Jennie, she writ ter her ma ez how she wuz dretful lonesome an' sorter homesicklike, an' she tho't her ma w'uld enjoy er little trip anyways, an' er heap mo' lak dat. So Miss Sary, she cry er li'l' erbout de homesick part, an' begun ter git er new hat an' clo's er preperatin' ter goin'. But law! honey, here comes in de sprisin' part. Miss Sary, she sez ter me nex' day, sez she : 'Tempy, how'd you lak ter go ter Baltimo' an' see Miss Jennie an' all dat big ,ff ,f . collidge?' Lawd bless my soul, but yer c'u'd er knocked me over wid er feder easy , I w'en she sed dat, I wuzjes' dat 'sprised. I allus knowed Miss Jennie sot er heap er sto' I, f SQ by her -ole Mammy Tempy, en ef dere's er angel on dis yearth, hits her, but de idee uv , , V my gwme ter see er, an' er ridin' all de way on dem cyars! My ole man CLawd rest his .f 'fftisf if soulj allus uster warn me 'bout settin' foot in dange'ous places, 'specially lak cyars, PoorJonas wuz er pow'ful keerful man, but hit ple'sed de Lawd ter tek him fust, spite ,ja er caushuns an' sech. J ' X Well, ez you all knows, hit wuz Hn'ly settled dat I wuz ter 'cornpny ole Miss, 'an' 7 K l i i ,g,Qir1'2 she nurver wrote Miss Jennie nuttin' tall 'bout hit, 'cause w'y hit wuz ter be er sprise, ff 1 W es-'ji 'ff en we wuz ies' dyin' ter see how she'd act. I ain' gwine stop ter tell yer all erbout de il f 75 f's.Q ride up dere, 'cause I'se pow'ful anxious ter git ter tellin' yer 'bout arter we gits dar. --a., 1 if , Dere wuz one t'ing dat scairt me nigh unter de'th on de way. W'y w'en we got mos' f . ,ll N I ,J 75, dere dat train behaved mos' onaccountable. All on er sudden it Jes' shot rite outer ,, T 'X I, .J X' daylit inter er black hole, whar I sho' tho't my time hed cum. I mos' seed Jonas an' J A 'X 'VX de angels, an' Ijes' screeched out, 'I.awdy,' ez loud ez I c'u'd, but Miss Sary, she ' Q, I ,fi fi . I - - f tu'ned ter me rite quick an' sez, 'Shet up, taint nothin' but Jes er tunnel.' 'Fo' she fl ,X Xl' Q X A c'u'd say enny mo' we'd cum out inter lite ergin', an' den, 'for' yer c'u'd say 'Jack X357 4 X X. Robison,' back inter dat onairthly place ergin. I never sed nuttin' dis time, but-ies' ' is ei' 'M grabbed dat bench tiffht ez I c'u'd all de res' ov de way, plum tell we got ter de lb , an' got out in all dat screechin' crowd an' seed Miss Jennie ercomin' to'ads us. me, an' dat tickled ! I 'clar' ter gracious I b'lieve she wuz mo' tickled ter see me dan her ma. Enny way, she tuk us bot' ter whar we wuz ter stay at nite, an' nex' mawnin' she cum early an' brung us over ter her 'home,' she called it, an' sech er home I Jes' er squar' red hous', ersettin' rite on de street, an' hadn't narry bit uv ya'd ter heve flowers in, ner nuttin'. W'en we went insid' Miss Jennie interjuced us ter er 'oman she called er 'Lady-in-cha'ge', an' Miss Lady-in-cha'ge, she smil' an' sed ez how 'Jennie wuz sech a sweet girl ,' but Miss Jennie, she say she doan say thet ter 'er w'en she cum in er minit er so late at nite. But this ain' telling yer erbout dat home. Fust, we stepped inter de parler, an' my, it wuz er rite sma't site ter see. It wuz real big, wid er pianny in one co'ner an' pa'ms an' things scattered all roun'. Ijes' wanted ter sot in one er them big cheers an' res' er spell, but MissJennie wuz erhurryin' us up ter show us her room. It wuz on de third fio', she sed, en she guessed we'd better wait fer de 'elevate-r.' Iain' neber heered tell er one, but Ijes' kep' my mouf shet an' waited. In er minit er big squar' box wid er lookin' glass in de bac' cum er slidin' down rite in frunt uv us, from Lawd knows whar', an' er cullud boy in it slam' open de do' wid er fI'urish an' step out. Miss Jennie, she say, 'Wa'k in,' but I sez, ' 'Scuse me, Miss Jennie, but I ain' neber gwine resk my life erslidin' up an' down in er box lak dat widjes' dat nigger boy erpul- b deepo' ter see My, but mebbe she wuzn't 'sprised 124 J lin' it up an' down wid er rope. An' what's mo',' l sez, seein' her smilin' er little, 'yo' hadn toughter tempt yo' ma ter do no sech onsartin' t'ings.' An' I didu't go nary step, but we alls wa'ked up dem tree llites er steps, an' I wuz erpufhn' an' blowin', but I w'u'dn't resk my life in no sech onery way. But laws, honey, y' oughter seen dat chile's room. Hit wuzn't no bigger dan yo' ma's pantry, an' dat full er things yer c'u'dn't turn roun'. I sot myse'fdown on er kin' er caliker kivered box in' de co'ner, an' Miss Jennie, she yell out, 'Be keerful, dat's my Sunday hat an' dress in dat box.' I tuk er cheer den, an' Miss Sary, she set on de 'couch,' ez dey called it, hit wuz er contrapshun kivered wid a big cloth, an' hed erhout hfty-nine pillers piled up on it, I 'low, an' over it wuz er kin er she'f wid all sorts er thingermerjigs an' white Eggers on it. I rec'lect speshully one ligger uv er man erstandin' on one toe an' erbout to fly off inter de air, I telled Miss Jennie dis w'u'd be er mos' onnatural proceedin', but shejes' lah'ed an' sed it wuz er pow'ful celerbate' figger. XVe hedn't bin in dar long, w'en Miss Jennie, she seed I wuz troubled in my min' erbout somelin, an' she ax me what wuz erworryin' uv me. Ijes' sez, 'Miss Jennie, am dis all de room yo' got ?' An' she say, ' Yes.' An' den I say, 'NVell, Miss Jennie, fo' de Lawd's sake whar does yo' sleep an' wash yo' face an' han's? I done looked in ebery co'ner uv dis li'l' baby- doll hous', an' Iain' seed no baid ner washstan' no whar'.' She sho' laff at me do' an' say, airylk', 'Why, I sleeps here on de couch, an' I change' er onsightly washstan' fer mer tea-table dere,' an' sho' nuff' it stud so close I wuz scairt ter move, er teensie li'l' tree-legged table, wid er kettle swingin' on two brass sticks, an' er row er cunnin' little cups and saucers stanin' roun' ez purty ez yo' please. De walls wuz mos' kivered up wid big ole dirty iishnets lak yo' pa an' de boys goes er seinin' wid, but w'ich Miss Jennie sed wuz ve'y pop'lar decerashun. But land sakes, chillun, it u'd tek me fum now tweel doomsday ter tell yer all de things in dat teeny-weeny room-de Hags an' picters all over de walls, an' books-sech a site uv 'eml Bimeby Miss Jennie say she mus' tek us over de res' uv de b'ildin', an' next ter de dinin' room. Ter my 'sprise, she tuk us clar up anuder set er steps un'il I t'ink we'd reach de stars. NVell, dat dinin' room 3 hit wuz sot full er tables lak our chu'ch w'en we gits ready fer er hot supper fer de missionaries. 'Pears lak ter me it wuz dretful onconwenieut ter hev de dining room so fer fum de cellar an' eberywhar. I wondered, I did, how dey h'ist dey coal and stuff up so many tlites er sta'rs. 'XV'en we cum down I seed er screen an' pillers an' things lak in Miss Jennie's room at de en' uv de hall, an' I tech Miss Jennie sof'like on de arm, an' I say, 'I-Ioney, is dissher er mighty crowded hous', 'cause sum gal hez ter stay dere wid nuttin' but er piece er cut'in stuff ter keep folks fum gazin' in ?' Taint right nice like, I wuz erthinkin' ter myse'f, w'en Miss Jennie laftied rite out an' sez, 'Dey'sjes' li'l' settin' rooms fer sum uv de girls, cozy co'ners, dey calls 'em.' An' I tell yer, chile, I felt real relieved ter t'ink no po' creeter hed ter stay dar all de time. I sho' wuz erwearied after dat day erseein' things, but nex' niwnin' Miss Jennie, she cum fer us ergin, an' say we mus' go ober ter er hous' whut she call' 'Jini.' Isays 'Jeems,' hit soundin' mo' perlitelike ter my notion. Dis 'Jeems' wuz er mighty curisome place. Up sta'rs dere wuz er whole passel er gals dressed in whut dey calls 'bloomers,' 'semblin' pants, only dey wuz full ez skirts. De whole crowdjes' errunnin' an' tearin' anfiabbin' up erginst one anuder lak fury. I tho't sho' hit wuz er gin'ral free fight, lak we hev' 'lection days, in progres', an' meks fer goin' g but Miss Jennie, she say hit ain' nufhn' but er game. An' sho' 'nuff, I seed all dis scrappin' an' Hghtin' wuzjes' over er ball g but I clar hit look dang'ous, an' 'sides, Miss Jennie say, offhandlike, dey offen gits broken a'ms an' sprains an' sech, But dey doan min' dat, 'sides it meks up fer all dey ' cuts.' She neber stopped ter 'splain, an' I'se still erturnin' over in my min' how dem scraps kin be good fer. cuts, w'ich, ter my noshun, are mighty oncomf'table things. I heard er 'oman callin' out orders in er monstrous stern voice in de nex' room, so I ies' peeps er minit at de do'. Law sakes! dere wuz anuder lot in dem same outlandish clo'es, jes' errunin' up an' down ropes, ersquirmin' thro' bars lak eels, erskinnin' de cat, an' performin' ter beat de circus. I grab Miss Jennie's arm. ' Cum out yere, honey,' I sez, ' er sum er dese po' chilun will be kilt rite erfore our ve'y eyes.' Ez I cum down de sta'rs I heerd er mighty commoshun an' er yellin', an', Lawd he'p my soul, if dere wuz'nt er whole batch er gals ersplashin' roun' in er big tank er water, an' mekin' mo' noise dan de boys erswimmin' in de creek. Dar wuz er lot uv em settin' on de side, some drippin', sum lookin' like dey wuz skeered ter go in. Mos' 'spicuous wuz er 'oman settin' on the bank wid er long pole in 'er han's, whut she hooked onter some er dem gals' bac's an' flop 'em up an' down fer all de worl' lak she bin hshin', an' hook er pow'ful big fish. 125 HI wuz reely interested in dat game, but Miss Jennie, she say, 'Cum on ter de uder hall, de bigges' one er all.' Hit wuz 'stremely fine, but 'pears lak I ain' got much sense ter rec'lect much I seed. Dere wuz heaps er ladies in long black flowin' dresses erwalkin' up an' down. I tho't hit wuz kin' er m'onful an' spooky lookin', but dey wuz ez cheerful ez c'u'd be. I seed lots er mo' pa'ms over here, an' dem w'ite Eggers, same ez in Miss Jennie's room, on'y heaps bigger, an' sum uv dem consid'rable de wusser fer wear, hevin' los' a'mos' all laigs an' sech, ter say nothin' uv heads. VVe fust made er 'roun' er inspecshun uv de class room,' as Miss Jennie call it. De fust room we look in, dar wuz er 'onian, er mighty navous, 'citable-lookin' body ter me, who wuz ernoddin' or shakin' her he'd an' talking some sech jargon. l c'u'cin't onderstan' nary wud. Hit seem ter me mighty hard on dem po' gals ter be larned so, fer dey didn't 'pear ter me ter be onderstandin' er wud mo' dan me. We proceeded up de steps an' enter de room uv er funny li'l' man, who wuz kinder 'citable, too, 'cause he wuz ersmilin' an' makin' faces, an' talkin' high an' talkin' low in de same minit. Idone fergit his name, but I rec'lect txvuz er suitablelike one, 'cause he wuz erhoppin' roun' mos' continyully. I got er pow'ful shock in de nex' room. Dere wuz er putty black-headed li'l' fellow, no mo'n er boy, erstanin' up 'splainin' erway, an' Ijes' leave quick befo' I 'spresses my 'stonishment, 'cause w'y I'd seen dat same feller downstai's ertore, an' den I'd ast Miss Jennie ef hit wuzn't one er her beauz er cum tu see her, 'cause she allus hed er heap at homeg but she'd sed ' No,' an' Ijes' t'inked it wuz sum uder gal's. An' 1'd bin er t'inkin' so uv er ' 'fessor,' as dey calls 'em. Hit sho' tuk my bref erway ! We cum downstai's ergin, an' walk in de room uv er li'l' teenchy man wid de w'itest teef, an' he ies' smile an' smile so sweetlike I 'Peared like he look as sweet as dem li'l' yaller-haired angels on de Crismis cards. L' Tell yer I wuz gitten' ti'ed, but Miss Jennie say we musn't go tweel we seed some 'labs,' 'cause, she sez, dere's whar she spen' sum mosfioysum hours, leastways she spen' so many dar she got sorter 'tached ter hit ennyway. I-lit remin' nie uv er kitchen, 'cause dar wuz er gang er gals, in big gingum apruns, ies' ershakin' an' mixin' an' cookin' lak ev'ryt'ing. But Lawdy, de smell uv dat room wuz wusser dan ennyt'ing I eber got inter befo' or sence, an' I doan see how dem po' chillun in dar stan's it. I hustled myse'f up dem steps ter plum outside an' waits tweel Miss Jennie an' her ma gits froo. 'Dai'sjes' one mo' lab fer ter see,' sez Miss Jennie, 'dee bierlogicum.' Hit sho' wuz excitin' in dar. Dey wuz ercuttin' an' slicin' lit ter kill, and sum uv 4' K ,JX ge git tel JX Qin W lt l 'em wuz bendin' down over ole frogs an' clams an' sech, an' erlookin' at 'em froo li'l' glasses wid all dey mite. I tuk er look at 'em onct, an' it plum scairt me ter t'ink ob sech onsightly, ongainly beasties as I seed den, being roun' so free an' promiscuous-like. All roun' de room wuz jars full er creetersjes' natchel enuft ter mek yo' flesh crawl, an' ez I tu'ned roun' I seed de mos' orful sites I eber sot eyes on. Dar, rite at me mos'y wuz er gre't hoss, alljes' w'ite bones ?l1Iyl lSl1SS an' frogs an' snakes an' monkeys, an' ebery sort er critter whut Noay tuk inter de ark, all wid no ha'r ner hide, jes' ranged up dar in rows lak ghostesses. I wanted ter git outen dis place mighty quick, so I started fer de do', and dar, squa' in front uv me, wuz whut wuz lef' uv er human bein', ies' pur' w'ite, shinin', rattlin' bones, wid no nose ner eyes in cle head, ner nuflin. I wuz so skeered de col' chills run up my bac' lak de ager, an' my teefs chattered scan'lously. But Jes' den somebody open de do' an' we all shoots out inter de blessed streets ergin. ig Ain yu sleepy, chilluns? I doan know whut yu ma'l do ef she kotches yer wake listenin' ter me dis hour uv de nite. No, I gwine stop, dar ain' much mo' nohow. Dat nite yo' ma wuz erwonderin' ef Marse William wuz bein' looked arter, an' ef yo' chilluns wuz behavinh I never say nuthin'. Den she say, 'Ib'lieve I'll go bac' an' see myse'fg I t'ink Jennie is all rite.' Den I say, 'I t'ink yo' right, Miss Saryg les go home? So we comed, an' we hed er mighty joysome time up darg but hit tuk me er mont' ter git rested, an' I ain' very anxious ter go er collidge visitin' ergin soon. 126 La A French fleet came to Baltimore One day in early Fall 3 A harmless little squadron- So thought old Goucher Hall. For surely 'twas a well known fact That never could be seen, A man within our sacred walls Not signed up by the Dean. But soon 'twas rumored far and near That woman's education Was a theme to which each Frenchman Wished to turn his observation. Then if we could of service be In such a grand endeavor, 'Twere sad indeed to close our doors And check the good forever. So with an altruistic mind VVe urged investigation, Admitted them to college walls Much to their deleetation. 'Twould prove to be a mutual help, Said charming Mademoiselle, XVe hrst would aid them in their search, Then test our French as well. Visite Francaise. J . 127 Par Conseguem' they came each day, Saw jeu de iemzis too, Approved of rigid cap and gown, Enjoyed it all beaucoup. A privilege unique was ours, To visit fm bafezzu, The Chaperones proved inadequate, The classes cut, de z'1'0j1! In conversation overheard, Quepe1z5ez-vous des Boers. One maid replied with smile serene, Oh, I'm not bored, Monsieur. And to another's S'z'! vauspZczZf? A Freshman made reply, Oh, I make no attempt to jzlczy, But for the Glee Club sigh. QU Indeed, this tale is far too long, But eler we cut it short, VVe must confess those sailors Took an extra week in port. We know not why they tarried here, XVe hope the.y'll use the chance To start a VVoman's College On the soil of La Belle France. I-Iow we Elect our Donnybrook Qfhcers. PRESIDENT : We will now hear the discussion and vote on these two names presented for joke editor. Will the lcandidates please retire. -Exif Ca1zdz'dafe.v. MISS A. Madame President, I would like to say a few words in favor of Miss Hall, as I feel sure that she is Miss B. ' Miss A. Miss C. Miss D. Miss E. the girl for the place. She is not only charming, but generous to a fault, and I believe that she would give the last penny she possessed to help anyone in distress. 'After this recommendation I am fully convinced that Miss Hall is better fitted to be joke editor than any other girl in the class. But will I be pardoned ifI ask-merely out of curiosity, for of course it is of minor importance-has Miss Hall ever been known to say or write anything clever or witty ? fWith righteous indignationj Madame President, I think it is shameful to cast insinuations like that on a girl as sweet and gentle and kind as Katharine Hall V' Yes, we all know how dear Katharine is. Whenever she gets a box from home she invites ns all in to share the goodies almost before she has looked at them. I move that we elect her without further discussion. But wait. I think we ought to elect a girl who has never held office before. Now Katharine Hall was elected sergeant-at-arms pro tem once. and then she helped carry chairs for our reception too. All the honors ought not to go to one girl. And I think we ought to bear in mind that the pictures of the board have to appear in Donnybrookg now I think Miss Hall is an awfully sweet girl, and I like her, but -. 128 Miss F. Miss G. Miss H. PRESIDENT: tAl1'eady electedj I object to personalities. Miss Hall hasnlt bad features, its only her ugly red hair that spoils her, and that won't show in the picture. I don't see any objection to her as joke editorf, Nobody has said a word for Bessie Robertson, and I think- that she certainly ought to be elected, for she is the only girl in the class who hasn't shown how wild she is to get on the board. Yes, and Bessie told me herself that a cousin of her step-mother's writes jokes for Puck, so you see humor runs in the family, and we are safe in choosing her. CDead silence while Miss H.'s convincing remarks are taking effectj If there is no further discussion we will proceed to cast the final vote. After a longer time than it takes to tell it the result was announced. Miss Robertson won by a majority of two, whether because of the jocular tendency of her step-mother's cousin, or because those two girls had unfortunately not received any fruit cake out of Miss I-Iall's Christmas box, is still an open question. 5 E . 2 --..i. .5-3 - ,ig .g.E15 3 2 - - A 5 5 ri 5 E s -E.v--if 5 3 129 65591 D591 me rlwlisiaemenet I ll ill 1' 'I , 4, WL I ,I ,V Qj!iiPooeS't',NfiZur. That story which is told of timid Arthur, First and only Curator of Museum, Told when the man was no more than instructor, In the science of the dirt and stones, Is now set forth that all may know the same. For on their march to quarries, bashful Arthur, Wfho sweetly paced among th' admiring host, Heard in his rear the moanings of a maid: I like him when he talks about the stones, I like him when he gives us fair examsg But in his ways with girls I like him not. This heard the youthful pedagogue, who thought, Gh me ! my reputation is at stake, Let me arise, go forth and show these maidens The kind of stuff that I am made of. Right soon thereafter came they to a stream, The which they all were now obliged to cross In order that they might on t'other side Investigate the parts of certain rocks. Full merrily sped the brooklet on its way, -Llnminclful of the galaxy of maids XfVho stood and looked upon it most intently. For right narrow was the railless bit ot bridge That spanned the ever-rippling, running waters, And right fearful were the maids of tumbling in. tWe would gratefully acknowledge the kindness of Mr. Alfred Tennyson in giving a posthumous consent to this new rendition ot his idyll. 130 Q l X, 1 1 ll M ixlx X iikx x if X Xl' i J , xl .-, .i X i ' l, l l M t l l , iq V o J y fflffii f Z Q7l'5flii1l'5llDt1tm' ll lVhen Arthur saw their fright thus spake he quickly, Not knowing whether words he chose aright: Young ladies, I :nn much surprised that you Do show such silly tremor and alarm. Hehold how fearlessly I sally forth! Now follow me, for peril there is none. . So almost all, emboldened by his words, Did fearlessly endanger their sweet lives By crossing, all unaided g save one poor maid, VVho, pale and passing fair, was struck, midway, With exceeding fear to go this way or that. Appealingly she glanced at gallant Arthur, And answering this pitiful entreaty, The man made one bold start to reach the maid. But as he walked, poor Arthur panted hard, Like one who feels 21 nightmare on his bed XVhen all the house is mute. So sighed Arthur, Muttering and murmuring to himself, C' Quick, quiclx I fear it is too late and she will die. But when he had approached the helpless maiden, He paused, grew pale, and trembled, all abashed. For how could he in anywise assist her, Unless he paced him passing close beside her, Comforting, Cl1861'l11g-l'l7ZLfhZ'71g' few lzer Izumi! Long stood he thus unable to decide, What modest knight should do in such a case. At length a lustrous light came in his eyes, A smile serene passed o'er his trembling lips, Betokening a thought within his mind. 131 Him f- mt V it il ll .. cl ll gr is 502' Swiftly in his doublet thrust he then- As swift reached out again, triumphant, clutching His trusted hammer yclept Geologyptisff Of iron artful wrought and wood withal, XVherewith the valiant Arthur was accustomed Great stones to smash quite into smithereens. And holding it at arm's length, murmured low, Do thou take that end while I hold to this, And thus perhaps we may pass safely overf' Then from the bank it seemed there came but faint, As from beyond the limit of the world, Like the last echo born of a great cry, Sounds ot mingled wonder and rejoicing Around a knight returning safe from danger. For now at last they stood all high and dry. And when at length the maids were brought to calm Thus spoke to the assembled ones, young Arthur : Young ladies, we may all now thank our stars That none of us have met a tragic death. But reason there is none that there should be Such direful fear at such a simple deed. Therefore, l shall impose on each of you The daily task of walking o'er the plank That serves to teach you balance in the 'gym.' And all of you that fail to do this thing Must pay the penalty that you deserve. XVhen next we cross a rapid whirling torrent, Unaided pass you oler-else tumble in E Thus sayinff, gallant Arthur went his way. . b 2-1 :FA True Tenuysonian Toueh. If sword may have a name. why not a haminer? A 1lOlJlC1'tOOl.S not had at any pr1CE, Without, ituspeecli would he an idle svtainmer. No i'l'Cl1Ot'klZlg.v no cavilling'-void ot spice! Some College Fables. VVe regret that Mr. George Ade has made use ol' the same idea, but we know that the public will give us the credit of originality.-Ed. A THE FABLE OF THE SMART GIRL UP AGAINST THE SUBSTITUTE. The Substitute was an ex-Yalvard man with Broad Shoulders and a Good Face. As he entered the Greek Room with the typical Yalvard Stride, all the girls in the Back Row Giggled and thought they'd Do him. They tried Several Little Games but they didn't Go. He would only Color-up-to-the-roots-of-his-hair and wear the Frozen Smile. So the Smart Girl said to her Dearest Friend Leis try the XfV2lll'LIS Brain Act-You can Hit me with a Biscuit if it won't Fetch Him. Ready to spring the Heavy Intellectual, the Dark Conspirators Bided their Time. The Golden Opportunity came when the Substitute told them to Toss off two pages in advance. The Smart Girl Batted her Eyes and said that was Too Few. For once the Yalvard Man failed to Arrive and VVas Easy. So he added just ten more pages with Scansion and Grammar Also. Some Crazy Idiots in the Front Pews weren't Up to SnurQ and cou1dn't Get onto the Game. But in spite of their Murmurs the Substitute was Kind but Firm. He was beginning to Tumble. I That night he borrowed a Horse and Trotted from six to twelve with Grim Determination to Keep Pace. In the Meantime, the Smart Girl Plugged. Her friends gave her the Frosty Go-bye. Wlieii she knew the Dinky Dinlc was Up to Her, she Saved her Face by setting up the crowd to Pinoche and Pickles. By Special Permission, one light burned All Thro' the Night, while the Smart Girl boned. The next morning she had the Sore Throat and Dark Circles under the Eyes. The Kind Nurse ordered Beef Tea and Perfect Quiet in the Infirmary. Mora! .- Dorff Eilfff' unless yozlre in !raz'7zz'1zg. I33 THE EABLE OF THE GIRL NOT HAMPERED BY A MAN, OR WHAT SHE DID AT TI-IE RECEPTION. It was like this: the high Mucky Mucks decided to give a College Reception, which each Young Lady must attend that her Character might become Well-Rounded and she be fitted for Womanls Sphere. E One Gay Young Sophomore with Big, Innocent Blue Eyes, was very much cut up about it as she hadnit been able to draw a Man. She thought she had better Stay Home and read Ethics of Dust and have a Good Cry. But the Kind and Motherly L. in C. told her it was her Duty and Privilege to go, Regardless. So she took a Brace and bought some Patent Leathers, resolved to Do or Die. The girls told her to Cheer up, the Worst was Yet to Come, and gave her the Metallic Laugh. But the Soph. kept her collar on in spite of their Cruel Iesting. I When the Festal Eve arrived she quietly Diked, and Dashed Over with a Rose in her Hair and a Brave Smile on her Sweet Lips. I After telling all the Friends that she guessed her man must have the Grip, Poor Dear, she pulled herself together and got in some Good WO1'k on the Faculty. She promised Dr. Welsh to take a Cold Bath every morning and Drop Something, as she did not want to Break Down. C. C. B. made a date to take her Photo., to explain the chemical phenomenon of Blue Eyes taking Black. As soon as she could break away, she cornered Dr. M. M. M., and had Lots of Fun talking about a -Iolly little Lumbricus. She wanted him to get on to her Good Points. ' Then she made Miss Co-nt think she had a Case ion her, by agreeing with her Idear of Lady Macbethis Motive, After they had several Word Pictures, and all sorts of Sweetness and Light jammed into the Little Talk, the Sophomore felt as if she had had about Enough and Made Tracks for Home. Needless to say she had Everything in College Workecl like Creamery Butter, and as a consequence made P. C. in all the February Exams. flfonzfx No Credo Colori, or Some People !l7'!'7Zyll as Slow as Zlzgf look. 134 ' THE FABLE OF THE WOULD-BE REFORMER WHO DIDNTT REFORM. There once was a Math. professor who Thought he was the Real Thing. He couldn't Count on his Ten Fin- gers the Students who had been Sweet on him. But he Posed as a Cynic and a Woman Hater, and Scorned such Mush. Moreover he didn't Care for any Exhibition ot'Affection. He went Around gathering Statistics on the Num- ber of Students Found doing the Side Hold Between the Hours for Classes, and he wrote Volumes on Sights Calculated to jar a Person. The Students, hoping to help him on to Fame, Saw To lt, that the Statistics were at the Highest Figure possible. But he was not O11 to Their Game. He grew more and more Rabid, and on the Occasion of a Genteel College Reception, when Ministers of the Gospel were present, he informed a Junior and a Freshman that they were Ruining the Reputation of the College. But One Day he saw his Finish. The Student Body observed the First Indication of a Change, when he gave a Lecture in order to give his Admirers the Opportunity of Hearing his Voice. Then the Weather Bureau prophesied Clear and Warmer, with Southerly Winds. The Reason Why can be imagined by the Gentle Reader. Mra! : H all depends. 135 Billy BaXter's Publishers Forgot This Letter. as DEAR Tom : You know I always wanted to get even with those college girls. For six years I've been joshed and jollied every time I passed that brick hall, by a bewildering bunch of feminine beauty, gathered in the window with the villainous purpose of making a fellow feel like thirty cents. 1 I The other Sunday morning it was up to yours truly to get his innings, and I did my worst. I was strolling by, about church time, in my glad rags, when I noticed there was something unusual doing onthe third floor. Then a burst of flame and smoke -convinced me it was all over with thekbrick building and the pretty girls. Now, you know, Tom, I'm not dead slow. I didn't wait for a written invitation, signed by the Dean: but Ijust joined in the procession of firemen, policemen, doctors and reporters, and mounted the scola-sconta to first tloorf' wherever that is. Have you ever been to the crystal maze and felt you were in the wrong place which- ever way you turned? Well, then, fancy little Willie when he first struck into a cluster of forty-nine girls, diked in long Juliet robes or dinky-loose sacks and colored petticoats, The sights I saw would 'fharrow up your young blood and make each particular hair to stand on end. 136 I got knocked out in the first round. Guess it must have been the smoke, and inquired where the fire was, whereupon a little blue-eyed cherub shot goo-goo at me and I didn't stop for the change. The game had just begun, Tom, for, when I least suspected it the most, I bumped up against a tall, dazzling fairy, in sort of pale green bath robe, with big hat, covered with those fetching plumes and long feathery thing dangling down to the ground. She screamed, We are lost, but I crossed my fingers and told her I thought we were found. Then she gave me a freeze that made me wish I had fallen down the elevator shaft, but she evidently preferred to send my hat as a substitute, for I have a dim recollection of a sickening thud from the depths of that black hole, and my six-dollar-ninety-eight-cent hat was 11011 mf. Phased? Don't you think it. There was the chance of my life, and I wasn't going to miss it. So, convinced the fire was on second, I dashed up to fourth. O, the sights I saw! They were giving the night-walking scene from Lady Macbeth just as I arrived, Of course, I was offered a front seat: but, being pressed for time, I took a short cut down to hrst. The descent of Lucifer could not have been more rapid. I was sort of Hosting in the air, when suddenly I was shaken to earth by a tug on my arm. I instinctively knew I was up against the real thing-the--you know, Tom, the Lady in Charge. 'flVIoney or your life, I was about to yell, when she burst forth into hysterical sobs and told me how considerate I was to comeiright in and help, 'tho Iwas ready for church. I knew she had lost her cue, and took me for the Chief of the Fire Department, so I tossed back a little game and told her the pleasure had been all hers. 137 The girls saw something doing, and began to throxv boquets from the gallery, and almost asked me to dinner. I felt kind of balled up by that time, and beat a hasty retreat without my gloves, cane or hat. l gave a parting glance at the old window just in time to see a large ten by twelve camera loaded and pointed at my sacred bald spot, and say, Tom, l felt marked down to about two cents and a half. But come, Tom, let's ring off on this painful ditty. just let me give you a bit of advice in closing, Better to leave undone the things you ought to do, than to do the things you ought not to do. As ever, BILL. 1 3 3 The Ballad of the Cat. The day is dark, the air is cold, The leaves fall from the trees: They do not Hy around because There is not any breeze. Why does he sit upon those Can anyone tell why? Ah, ifl give the reason, You would be like to cry ! steps ? - f l y,Uf FXTUI Xfl 1 . ' :i..i V gl ti . f' ' ,ff . .--'I K 1 - .- 'f 1.71. . ,. ' J. ia, f gl I l Nl gCii'.'1'i, f, i , zfffif flzfi 'ffm T' 1 fr rf4f4 f H. in 1.1121-.1 2: . 753' U ' 1 His countenance is of golden hue, And eke his sides and back 3 Upon the steps of Bennett Hall His eyes are green, his paws are white, Doth sit a cat so fairg Of tail there is no lack. He does not sit upon a mat Because no mat is there. x Rt ft i gf For up those steps, through that dark door He has seen disappear, All secretely, one after one, His comrades tried and dear. O Those comrades who in by-gone days Had helped him lift his voice ln long-drawn cadences of song, That made all hearts rejoice, I . l i , l P ,...l O furw mend take w,lmim,. Oh, Ilv this fateful place, thou doomed, f 7 L 6 7 -'TA ' ' By these Sights that thou hast seen ! Last 16210112011 the Uefei - Thou hast not felt the fearful knife iii! For flH11gG1'Svef mmf lmmmem W'ith edge so sharp and keen. 'Z Before thee Seem YG be I .,, For if that door opes suddenly,- Oh, woeful, woeful day! One-halfof thee will Hy within And one the other way! 139 y'.!. T1 ll Ill ? '- K' W- lf ff jp I i' , . gi? '!' '57 iff' ff ,, 'lf iff- .-i?Q'5,zy:',E-p-.y,::9Gm 1 r -' -1' :wa 1-'f-31 yljbvgfs:- ' 1 ', mf my , 4 'P f 1 NIU! qv f f r' fgjgf 45,1 lg I 1 ,ifiii X j' f I Glhapel. fribay morning. , fl!! I I lf 'nm -'ff Lf ...W 5251, n r, ?1f:1zi2wf'5rT1 5' i fEQ:5ifiPZgg V ' 'N ifrwiilffmfhafx , nfff ilfkffffixt ,, WY ff? .L JN s- , w - vv,-- A ' A! 1 fl :Ei 1 wp e1 f +f , 1 'uv' tb 'f flwv' if aww H ,, A ' W'ill!1!fP!l'3NNWimy! W' 5 '4 M T' Aff F- Llf W-i'H11M T f' ' V H 55 1 - f 11'M 8f Q A Ng 'IW WN WN' 'l5 W'l99 ?j HV Y '. xi'W WFfi1 .H s W' ' ' if 5 'ff p'sn!'4 F, f!'u:l - l 3?'e, K 4 W 1 , I I in , .2 I ,xq NW Mfg .. 5 'lux 15 W, - 2 N4 W1 wMv,MHfl1!. Wai v . . fm A 1172 35 4 mg KV fi WV' Q52 l 'NK 1' I I ,lm rf ., 'mfnw hi' Na, A il 'P'iT f1 V W W V ' ' 'V N !f fiL L Aw w-1.iE! dz I, ,X Lg' 1 fli-, ' El ilk WV , lmI,Wu,!1N iii,-.,w. WIINJEIN Q ,iyr'XI ll lr' W! ,f p' 'W'i:' ' W f 'iA'?f' MQ59? 1. mm! MM fl W!m jA 'l3 ff If I tl I W ff L 1553276 I V51 'f q 5 I X M, y 1 ff f, I1 1 W2 f L f ff s- r 4' W M ffl 21- ff! Q :U L,.,:,,1mili'.? fig! .f T X , J -f' ff ' 7 ff ff ..:Q2. '- - .- M. 63 '-use-fi FW J f f W ff 'Wf 'V'l fT1 1l Wff'w'1, W l J ,.-'Li ma'-:f :?nll1 W-g'Q! ff W l f' f,l! ' y !4 54l f-'lf 1'1' f:U'lI!' M ' .f-,, aygyf2fgg,eff,5 .J ,mm jf, ' r f It , W 'UW If H A Q v ',: '1f'f'-'if' . '. W , i,g.Z52?'f M X 1 f ff N 'M I 1 Q, ,31 1 'f 2' If W fig- , 1 ,, K , K W Wffl, LW Au Wa, my lm W X I Fifi f' 1-v!.Mm M, ma I.. V -1-- --:fi-r ,,v- 4 42, XX X , K U ' ,f 5 X N, '-ll rx., 1 li - ' f ,F x g. 1 4 .M MN in XM K 4 ,M ww u v X 1 'rm X 'V HU 5 . ff l ' AF! '-. X13 - 1 'llnmmu Qur College Alphabet. 97' A's Alma Mater, NVoman's College its name, B is lin' Baltimore, home of the same. C is for chapel, promptly at ten, D is the Dean who speaks to us then. E the exams. which Fill us with lrightg F are the Freshmen who wear gold and white G for gymnastics, golf, Goucher and gown, H the halls where live those not in town. l is the ivy we plant by the College, J are the juniors who struggle for knowledge. K is the Kalends, covered in white, L are the lit'1'ary people who write. IVI is the mixture we cram in our brain, N is the nonsense that comes out again. O are the Hologiesl' Psych-, Bi- and Ge-: P is the President whom seldom we see. Q are the quizzes, the dread ofthe dunceg R the receptions where all talk at once. S is for Senior and gay Sophomore, T is for time, we always want more! U undergraduates, maidens most wise, V the vacations when time ever Hies. W the women who come to our College, X the xtraordinary depth of their knowledge. Y are the yells with a Nl-loop ah Roar! Z is our zeal when we shout BaltimoreI 141 The National Junior Republic. WAuDoRf-Asrowx Q5 Q riff MEAL . , . l ,.1': -'rt . 1, , MPN yn.. 1 fi ,, ., . ' M7 W W '7 .-' wit ,.' -' flf '..f , Niue! lm gf-3, 27 , ' 17 Q. X '11 Ii. fl' 1' U-,ix MWF i as . Nl. if l fllllllll til . 1 T ' ' T lr if til - 1.-still. gf I l ' ' l ::1iT2 '-'i - ' 'llllll ll1llfi'l'li 'f'u llklilif'ml'ii g f 'l l 'l y-glfjfnilf' ' 'A 'XS Qi l'l'..,,. -VY in , i ! 1151.111 K ix r I 'H'-In .lla l! i Ur: h l - , 1 , 4, tj -fitggfmfnf W, all -' alqll'-.l,l1L --Wh-ryQ2 ll,i lllil: I . fi. i 5-U: . M gf' -f ' ' ' , ,. - lm' 6 j 'iffrff llllllll Tit? w'tlg ' .i ' Q X, l ,X Between the Woman's College of Baltimore and the National junior Republic there is a strong bond of affection, for it was in the College that the movement began which resulted in the Republic, on the Willie Newbold Farm, near Annapolis junction. The Rev. E. Lawrence Hunt, of Washington, formerly one?of the trustees of the George junior Republic at Freeville, N. Y., made a brief address in our chapel one morning. Men and women had often spoken in this way before the student-body, but never before had so few words after chapel service met with so large and so practical a result. Mr. Hunt told of the Republic at Freeville, and of the work done by Mr. George. It was a plain story simply told, but the subiect was captivating and sugges- tive. Two students in their senior year, Ruth Evelyn Robinson, of Bombay, India, and Mary Lee McClosky, of Green Village, Pa., and Miss Blogg, assistant librarian of the College, talked together of the practicability ofdoing for the boys of Baltimore what had been done for those of New York. They turned for help and advice to Dr. Thaddeus P. Thomas, who not only gave them what they asked, but took hold of the work with enthusiasm. Meetings were held in Baltimore, men known for their sound judgment showed interest in the movement, and the National junior Republic became a reality. 142 Each year one or more parties of students go down to Annapolis junction to see this child of the Woman's College, and no one goes without having her heart stirred with a desire to help carry on this noble work. The National junior Republic is modelled on the same lines as the George jnnior. Mr. lfVilliam C. Rogers, formerly a teacher at the older republic, is superintendent, and is an earnest believer in this method of making good men and law abiding citizens of lads without the probability of otherwise becoming anything but criminals or paupers. There are now over thirty citizens, including three girls, at the Republic. Gilbert jackson, a former citizen of the George junior, being president of the National. Randolph Hancock is judge 3 and at a town meeting, held every Saturday afternoon, these two officers sit on the platform and see that justice is done to the young offenders. The judge has a particularly interest- ing personality g his gravity is so profound that guilt must give way before the sternness of his questions, and the coolness of his searching eyes. The citizens are obliged to pay for the commodities that they receive, as do their grown-up fellow-citizens in our great Republic. The money used is aluminum coin, good for use only in the Republic, but redeemable at a fair value in United States money when the children are ready to leave their foster home. If they can afford it they take their meals at the twenty-tive cent.restaurant, where tablecloths are used regularly, napkins occasionally, and chicken is served for dinner on Sunday. Those of more modest means go to the ten cent. restaurant, .fans tablecloths, .mm napkins, sans chicken. It goes without saying that since the citizens have to pay their living expenses they are in turn paid for the services they render. But perhaps the best influence ol all is the beautiful atmosphere of love that pervades the Republic. The children are treated with a consideration that is new to them, and with a trust which has a lasting ehfect on the development of their characters. Their own song best illustrates the spirit of independence and mutual helpfulness on which the institution is founded : VVe're a band of brothers true, Our hearts in friendship bound, As free and equal citizens VVe stand on common ground g lVe make our laws and keep them too, Our principles are sound- jus! sol' with the junior Republic. Cnokusz Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah I for N. j. R. Hurrah! Hurrah ! Hurrah! for N. j. R. Self-government is our watch-word, Fair Liberty, our star- The National junior Republic! From North and South, from East and VVest VVhere e'er the good news flies, They gather here, our citizens, And learn with sweet surprise That he who labors may be great, Who studies may be wise- Tfifzfs riglzffl' says the junior Republic. -CHO Then let us lift our voices high In patriotic strain, The stars and stripes our Hag shall be, And this our glad refrain, That' while we live that banner brave Shall never bear a stain - W2' pledge ii! the junior Republic.-CHO That Cutting Habit. Can anyone enlighten me, By explanation very free, If cuts are now or used to be Indulged in ? I'm but a Freshman innocent, On doing right I'm always bent, How often may I be absent And not cut? It has been said in Goucher Hall That Freshmen cannot cut at all, Yet others in the habit fall, ' Why is it? I heard an upper classman say Some basket-ball I'll surely playg I guess I'll cut a few to-day, Don't matter ! Another said Cwas it a sin ?j To-day I think I'll cut old Gym g l'll say that for a walk, I've been 'Naydown town. And then again 'twas whispered'rouncl, K Attend all classes we are bound. To Freshmen then they all expound The reason. Some say we have six cuts a year. That this is wrong, I sadly fear, And yet the outcomels very clear- They'll tlunk us. Enough of vainly asking why, Our's but to do and try not die. Cut system will be bye and bye, 'Praps never. The problem rises to discuss, Why make we such an awful fuss, Because we know it all of us 'Tis wrong, sure. The answer short, but very true, We love that which we may not dog The reason can't be told to you, ' There is none. lt's simply this and nothing more, Sometimes we Find our work a bore We've other things to do galore, So cut we. 'Tis not so dreadful after all, Wfhen misdemeanor we recall, Vile just proceed to Goucher Hall And make up. Scraps from Course 85 .af Thad, Thomas walked into the room, He strode across the floor, He laid his coat upon the shelf And tightly locked the door. He drew no yellow paper forth One student sat and looked at him, Because there was no more. But never a word he said: She hid behind the one in front And sadly shook her head, Meaning to say her ref'rences, Alas! she had not read. ,i 'lllllll 5 Aj But forth there stood a student who T A manuscript did trail, N Her hair was brushed, her clothes were neat, . Her face was wan and pale, .She told us all about the life 4 Of women in the jail. J ' X Thad. Thomas and the students then A minute sat, or so, They wondered what was coming next, , They wished that they could go, X, f y l ',l ' They listened for the bell to ring, K f ' if ' ' X X A-sitting in a row. if -f ff - X - X, .r-: ., -if A Y,-rx V XY f . ' - Thad. Thomas said: if that's all to-day, And you are very kind g lt was so good of you to come, And please to bear in mind, We will indef'nitely postpone The lessons I've assigned. 145 The time has come Thad.Thomas said To talk of many things: Of business men and choo-choo cars, Niagara and Kings, Of Lyman Gage and Edison, And when we'll all have wings. Then is it so P Not on your life,' The students answered pat. Now if you are quite through, I will Continue with my chat. Oh, go ahead the students cried. He thanked them much for that. Thad. Thomas talked an hour or less He said our only need Is tariff for the revenue. Trains will have monstrous speed, We'll fly from Maine to Birmingham The students said Indeed ! After-Dinner Announcement by Lady in Charge. if 'fYoung ladies, the Dean has requested me to read the following rules and regulations recently made by the Board of Controlfl I. All residents of the Homes henceforth mm! attend every College reception unless connned to the iniirmary with typhoid fever or pneumonia. The ,b1'z'w'Zege of inviting one ge7zz'l6ma1z friefzd, is granted to all those submitting his name and picture to the Board of Control four weeks in advance. II. On account of the recent Fare, the young ladies are asked to remove Hom their rooms and cozy corners all unnecessary decorations such as curtains, bureau covers, electric light shades, fish nets, bed drapery, pictures and floor rugs. Furthermore, the use of curling irons, or any hair beautifiers requiring the necessity of a lamp, are absolutely forbiddeng we suggest as a substitute a reasonable amount of L0 Pagelv Glue, sold at Mr. Khon's, I0 cents per bottle. III. Every light in the building must be out at IO P. M. except in the case of severe or sudden illness, when a written permission must be signed by the Dean the evening before. IV. Baths must not be taken before 9.30 P. M. or after ro P. M. There is no reason why twenty-six young women cannot accommodate themselves with one bath tub during the specified hours. V. Brothers, cousins or tathers, under Hfty, are not permitted to dine at the Homes owing to undue excitement created among the young women upon such an occasion. VI. Callers are permitted the first Friday evening of every month from 8 until 9 P. M. in the general parlor. In order to prevent too great a degree of intimacy the same genfleman friena' must not become conspicious by his presence more than once a semester. J? LASTLY. All the young women must attend service Sabbath morning in modest attire, that the attention of the other sex may not be attracted on the way to and from the place of worship. I am sure we all feel the urgent necessity of adhering to these wise rules in order that ' Fengolfner' may become a true House to us all. 146 Puzzles-Some College Funetioharies. .:i5EE.. A A A , .:::::::::::-5 A 'U V 'U -.HEIIHHIIIII-' -llllllllllnlnnul I llll '1 llll 19.43 l:l:l!i Ell LU .giui ' 5 nhl T 6' Q 'JESSE-4 FISH QQ I lulnllln Hlllll -kb ll ll lllllll ' -P l'!5':W'u:'-'H Q1 GT 4 ggl:uufOll:lIla GQL 'S ulllmkgiiifl V f Iagiinkiln-I: . wmiiii' Y 1-15'-III x!:::::.,Zfl I 6 P 4 Q. ,. - ' .ll X an 1 5 .i , ' I She likes to punish inconsistent l' lziteness. I l Kg? She's always on the square , I well ' A ff? flxiglg which, if N lm A l ll l ly 010 X W ' we A ,.. N em Q M T QI 17- 4 I wGw ffl!! ' ' 3 ' k ' i li D 5 KJ i O l It speaks for itself. Listen, O , The Puzzle. Ever cutting, hut ever kiiicl. 147 An Agora Debate. 9? 11555 P1'esidenl.' 'L The subject for the debate this evening is as follows : Resolved, That Male Students Should be Admitted to The Womanls College of Baltimore. The affirmative will be supported by Miss Ultra-Up-to-Date, and the negative by Miss Conservative Antiquaria. The chair will appoint as judges the Misses Neutral. The judges will kindly retire to the back of the room. XVe shall now hear the arguments in favor of the affirmative. Miss ULTRA-UP-To-DATE: Miss President, Honored judges, Fellow Members of the Agora, you have heard the question: Resolved, That Male Students Should be Admitted to The VVoman's College of Baltimore. As the supporter of the affirmative, I am in favor of such an admittance for the sake of the college, the Faculty and mankind in general. Whatever the Dean may say about the advantages of a small college, we notice that students are received all through the year, and still Glitner is not filled. That this is a pity none will deny. And just here, I might say how pleasing this change would be for the ladies in charge, especially when college reception were on hand. You all know how worn their faces become when girl after girl says, ' I really would go to the reception if I only had a man,' and of course they would have plenty of men of 'irreproachable character,' if only our college would throw open her doors to the aspiring youth. The next point I am going to make will, I am sure, receive the hearty approval of all the male members of the Faculty, especially Professor Hodell. It is that by admitting male students we would at the same time admit male actors. This would allow the Sophomore and junior classes to present plays at which all the members of the Faculty could be present, and at which the cost of costuming would be so much reduced that even such plays as a 'Mid-Summer Nightis Dream' could be given ! Students in courses '85 and '86 know how fond Dr. Thomas is of saying 'a womanly woman,' and if only men were admitted he could say with equal felicity, ' a manly man,' thus illustrating his theory of' Both! In the athletic line there is no need for argument, since I am sure that you will all agree when I say that Yale's reputation depends on her crew, andrPennsylvania's on the 'Varsity foot-ball team. In short, we ought to make more use of jones' Falls and ' the southwest quarter of the campus! The idea of Hopkins becoming an annex to The Woman's College will appeal to you more when you consider the pleasure it would give Dr. Remsen to work experiments with Dr. Blackshear, and the great advantage it would be for all of us if they could be all alone in that long-promised Chemistry Hall where sulphuretted hydrogen is to be manufactured 'far from the maddened crowdf Then, too, if the Glee Clubs of both these institutions should combine, the tinancial success would be so great that free tickets to all the students and their friends would follow as a matter of course. But the time is up and the greatest of all my arguments is yet to come. It is a plea in the interest of brothers and cousins, who wish to be educated in the same college as their sisters and---cousins. llfhen you consider this can you consent to bar them out P Jlfzlrs P7'65'I'lf6'?1If .- The arguments in favor of the negative will now be presented by Miss Conservative-Antiquariaf' Miss CoNs1-:RvA'r1vE ANTIQUARIA: Miss President, Honored judges, Fellow Members of the Agora, with your permission I shall devote my hfteen minutes in endeavoring to show you the fallacies in my opponentls arguments. In reply to the plea for iilling Glitner Hall, I would urge the realization of the fact that although Glitner may not be hlled, the recitation rooms are, as any member of the Dean's junior Bible Class will heartily admit. The argument about having escorts for the receptions seems feasible at hrst, but now since it costs only twenty-hve cents whether you take a man or not, we predict that the number of escorts will steadily increase. Besides, 148 if all the male students are to be either brothers or cousins, what romantic pleasure will be gained from such escorts? just here let me say, in regard to my opponent's 'strongest argument,' that the proposed scheme is a very narrow one since some girls have no brothers or cousins ! The conception of male actors is an entrancing one Csave perhapsyto such heroes as Misses Rosenthal, Anderson and Hoskinsl, but the speaker fails to see how the expenses would be cut down unless ' Bottom ' and the others would appear in full evening dress. And then, too, poor Mr. jones, the costumer. To improvise we might say 1 Yon stalks the actor man. All dressed in his own clothes: Very nice for the actor man, But rather hard on Jones. The Democrats of Course '85 too well remember how often Dr. Thomas has called VVilliam Jennings Bryan 'a manly man,' to suppose that our just Professor does not know there are such beings. And then again, those of you who heard the Chancellor of Syracuse University speak in chapel, will recall that the one reason for which he congratulated Dr, Goucher was that he did not have to worry himself about base-ball and foot-ball teams. To clinch our protest against the athletic argument, we would suggest that jones' Falls are sufficiently utilized in having Baltimore situated on them, and that before we organize foot-ball and base-ball teams, it would be well to find the other three quarters of the campus. However charming the picture may be of Dr. Remsen and Dr. Blackshear working together in that joint laboratory, the Hopkins' explosion of 1899 warns us against any such chemical affinity. a To those of us who say with Shakespeare, ' who steals my purse steals trash,' the promise of free tickets to the Glee Club concerts is fairly entrancing, but all our former college training has taught us that those who won't buy a ticket or tickets to such concerts are wholly lacking in college spirit. And in conclusion, I, like my opponent, have left my strongest argument for the last. lt is to beg you not to forget that this is The Won1an's College of Baltimore, and that it was the first college by that name in the world l Now would you, or for instance, would Dr. Goucher ever consent to have the name changed? But what could you or he do if male students were admitted ? M755 P1'e.9iden!.- The judges will please retire from the room to make their decision, and the Agora will enjoy a recess during their absence. tTen minutes later with judges' decision in l1er hand.3 The members will please come to order. The subject is now open for general discussion. CPause.j If there are no remarks the chair will read the conclusion of the judges. fDeath-like stillness., The decision of the judges is in favor of the--negative.' The Blue Strong in his mighty governing power, From his aerial home the storm-king hiesg NVhen overhead the bright blue clouds, Deepen and melt into darker skies. Out of the dark comes a radiant light, Bathing with gold the distant earth, Clouds 'ere now with black o'er spread, Give out of their darkness a golden birth. and The Gold. .I On our college shield of blue and The gold rests on the blue, A symbol of life's coloring, In the placing of each hue. There is no dark without its gold, For by the great designing, All the dark clouds which come, Are found with a golden lining. 149 gold Valuable Suggestions. ,F . A.-fRushing in upon a discouraged-looking committee meeting.j- Oh, girls, Ilve been talking to one of the Faculty, and I have the finest suggestion for the playfl B. C. D. and E.- Too good to be truely' , A.-'I Professor XV- is very much interested in our dramatics, and he says he thinks we ought to give something realy good this yer-something that will raise the standard of the college entertainments. For instance, a Shakespearian play-say, 'Hamletf and- B. C.-tln chorus.l-f I3ut does he know that the affair comes off three weeks from this very night, and we have only twenty cents in the treasury? tQl,augli,'l A.- That doesn't make any difference. He says we could do it in three days by his method, and, girls, it will be a jolly success. Com.-f'But we haven't the sceneryfl A.--'tSceneryl VVhy, we only need one pair of curtains and a table, and even those are superfluous. B.-'tlnsult to my father's ghost. A.- Listen girls, we aren't going to have any ghost. Professor YT- says we can just leave out that whole first act, because it's too complicated. Then we'll cut the third act elaborately, for he says the stage is too small for tragedy, and give tableaux from the fourth and Fifth acts. B.- IfVhat about the costumes? i A.- Uhl He says any ingenious girl could make those herself in an afternoon, and Hamlet could wear gym. bloomersf' li.-'fBut, AX, who on earth could play Hamletgs part? A.-'t lVell, that bothered me a little, but he said if we found that difficult we could just leave him out, toof' C.-K' Madame Chairman, I consider these suggestions of immeasurable value, and I hereby move that three weeks from to-night the class of -T give the play of fHamlet,' omitting, because of lack of time, talent and money, the difficult part of Hamlet, all scenery and costumes, and acts I, II, III, IV and Vfl Chair.-- All those in favor- T'was thus ordered. 150 Questions of the Day. YF lVhy dosen't the Board of Control appoint a committee to select appropriate neckwear for the male mem- bers of the Faculty? i lfVhy doesnt Mademoiselle Melle devil up Sophomore French accent? XVhy does Dr. Thomas give himself the trouble of locking his door at the beginning of the hour, if he means to open it with one of his inimitable beaming smiles, to each and every late-comer? VVhy does the Senior Class continue to be fooled into cramming for llonlyj threatened Psych. exams.? lVhy do the numbers of pigtail-wearing Freshmen increase every year? Xvhy is the good old rule, Children should be neither seen nor heardfl going out of vogue to such an extent that the most unimportant members of the college community are the ones most in evidence? Why do so many members of the Faculty hang on to the ragged edge of matrirnony? lfVhy does some actor in the 1902 troupe always fall ill immediately before a play is produced? Why can't W. C. B. students distinguish between a book-table and a hat-rack? Why can't college girls read their own writing? W'hy is everybody so entirely sympathetic and utterly inconsolable when sickness prevents a Prof from meeting his classes? Why is Dr. Maltbie so eager to encourage a display of the affections in Goucher Hall? XfVhy has Dr. Hodell ceased using the word we did so love to hear falling from his lips? Wfhy did no clever young men avail themselves of the opportunity afforded by the fire in Vingolf to take a stroll along the corridors and. incidentally, offer their services to locate the origin of the conflagration? VVhy, when an industrious student, fervently wishing to be left to herself, hangs on her door a sign bear- ing the word engaged,', do all her Iiiends and enemies trip in to wish her much happiness? lVhy do seven red shirt-waists display themselves on the front row in the Dean's room from 11.20 to 12.2o? VVhy do residents of the halls dyke when there is chicken and ice-cream for dinner? Why aren't more people killed in fencing class? Why have a few of the Smith families in the United States slighted us by not sending their daughters to the XVoman's College? 151 ff. A Class Meeting. YF President.- Will the class please come to order? The business to be discussed this afternoon is Voice-fin rearj.- Madame President, the minutes of the last meeting have not been read. Pres.- Miss Smith, will you please put that in the form of a motion? Miss Smith.- I move that the minutes be read. Impatient Chorus,-- I second the motion. Pres.-- It has been regularly moved and seconded that the minutes be read. Any remarks? Bored Student.- Question. Pres.- All those in favor of having the minutes read, please signify it by saying aye, opposed the same sw Aye. Class.- Pres.- The ayes have it. The minutes will now be read. The regular class meeting was held last month. The Committee on Flowers reported progress the Basket Ball Manager reported progress, the Committee on Dramatics reported progress and the Treasurer Sec.-A' reported 79 cents in the treasury. QSecretary sits down.j H Approving Voice-Qin direction of window-sill.l- Very nice minutes. Pres.- Miss Brown, will you please put that in the form of a motion? 'l Miss Brown.- I move the minutes be approvedf' Impatient Student-Qon front row.j- I second the motion. Qlt is unanimously voted that the minutes be appr0ved.l Pres.-'A The business now to be discussed is- Miss Smith.- Madame President, the Treasurer must report now. Pres.- Will you, please, put that in the form of a motion ? Miss Smith.- I move the Treasurer's report be read. Sleepy Student-Qwith a yawn.j- I second the motion. Ut having been unanimously voted that the report be read, the Treasure Treasurer.- r reports as followsj : E Amount on hand, . . . . 527.28 Flowers for tournament, . 55 4.00 Postage stamps, . . . 2.00 Carfare for committee, . . 3.00 Drapery, .... . 10.00 Refreshments, . 8.00 1- 27.00 Balance on hand, . . . . 3 .28 'L I wish to goodness the girls would pay up. -7 Voice-Qfrom side window-sill.- I donlt see why we have to pay the old committees cartare l ' Pres.- Miss jones, will you please put that in the form of a motion? Miss Jones.- I move we d0n't pay the committee's carfaref' Impatient Student-Qlooking at her watch.j- I second the motion, and, for gracious sakes let's go I have a date Pres.-Crapping on the table and trying to bring the rapidly-disbanding meeting to ordeizj-- Will soazzfbody jblcase put that in the form of a motion! l I Class-Cin chorusj- We all move we adjourn. QThey carry out .their plan so effectively that the Dean rushes frantically out of his office, adjustmo his skull cap and exclaimmg, Aheml ahem l Young ladies, no promenading at this end of the hall l D 152 A.-K' My B.- No. A.- Report of an liavesclropper on zt St. Paul Street bar 9? dear woman, have you done your choice bits lor Dr. l ? Isn't it ghastly? l'm just ffm! nervous over it, too ! Well, it's up to you sure enough, for the psych. quiz comes the same day B.- Good-ness! Pathetic! llll surely tlunk dead ! tt A. Oh, cut chem., lab. and bone up. B.- l've cut gym. now for a week, and l'm just that bored with a continual grinding and digging' l think its scandalous the way we have to plug. A.-K' You do look a little weird, but cheer up, the worst is yet to come. B.-- Coming to sochy in the morning? A.-tt I suppose. Did you ever hear of such a morbid, uncanny topic as the Tariff? B.- N05 it's simply driving me to the clipper now, l'm up against it so. A.- Oh, I get off here. How dumb of me. Good luck to you. B.- l'm crazy 'bout that coat of yours. It's a bird. Au revoz'r. Old Lady-Qto her daughteitl- What language was them girls talkin' in? Daughter.- Themls college girls, ma. Old Lady.- Oh I That's it l U .153 A Coincidence ? SF The chapel organ pealed, and Mendelssohn, The Faculty arose, and with the rapt, In all his glorious melody, forth rolled, Still look of those who dream, forth slowly paced The melody that with each subtle tone But one, with kindly impulse to adapt Old dreams recalls, or gently does untold His going to another step, turned, faced A rosy future for each maid or man The soul that seemed one kindred to his own, Who dreams, and happy he or she who can. Then on they passed, no longer sad, alone. And so we wondered much how there could be 'Tween two such opposites as Greek and Chem. A sympathy that all who looked might see Did closely hold and keep united them. And all because a former college maid Must wed, and have her march in college played. Before and After. QF Once there came a maid to college Plain it was to see at hrst sight Well equipped with notions strong, Wlieiice those notions she had hrought- Firm was her determination Fresh from home this fresh young Freshman Never to confess them wrong. Thought the thoughts her father taught. XVhereupon we dubbed the maiden By the name of Daddydid. Can you ever guess the reason VVhy 'twas changed to Thaddydid? 154 Letter Writing Under Difficulties. QF Psvcx-IOLOGY ROOM, December -, -. DEAR ALICE: I ani going to be very naughty to-day, just for a change, and instead of listening to the Dean reviewing the weighty subject of Sensations, I shall tell you about the fine basket-ball game we had yesterday. I may not get another chance, for I am rushed to pieces, and Ilve been listening so hard to all the lectures that I know beforehand what the Dean will say this morning. But it wouldn't do for me to cut, for our dear professor is so fond of us all that it grieves him to the heart if he misses one of us from class, and, somehow, he always remembers it. So, my fountain-pen and I are settled on the last row, screened in front by the college giant, Elizabeth Hamilton, who measures five feet, eleven, one way, and a yard fniore or lessj the other, and by Milly Wright, plus her picture hat. This is the first time that I ever enjoyed contemplating it, for it is something awful, with wings and feathers sticking out in all directions, and surmounted by a huge bird very much like a rooster, but the hat serves its pur- pose this morning, for it is as big as all outdoors, and little insignificant I am quite lost behind it. Now, for basket-ball. It was simply glorious 1 You See, we had made up our minds to win in everything this yearg but so had the juniors, and we knew there would be a lively-O, Alice, I am so ashamed! I didn't notice when the roll was called until I heard 'A Miss Hunter. l knew there was some conventional answer to give, but which one was beyond me, so at last I blurted out, Not at all. Then that dreadful Dean said, What, you are not Miss Hunter? Pray, when did you change your name? How the girls did laugh. Well, there is always a great crowd at these games, so, in order to get a seat, I went an hour beforehand, with my Soch. to study while I waited 5 but I got about as much out of it as I am out of Psych. now. W'e talked and practiced sensations-I mean songs-and watched the girls hanging the stimuli-O, pshaw I the tlags-until the game was called. From the very first we saw that the contest would be close 3 it seemed impossible to catch any of the players unawares, and for some time no one scored. At last there was a lively excitation of the periphery-I didn't mean to put that down, but I know Bess Thompson would say it is so, for she was hit by the ball full in the face-until a junior made a lucky throw and got the ball in the basket. Their sidejust took the place 3 but we yelled back, Distinguish between sensation as cognitive state and sensation as cognized objectfl No, Alice, we weren't such prigs as that. The above only means that Psych. got the better of basket-ball-a sort of triumph of mind over matter, but what we really did say was- 'tDon't you worry. don't you fret, We will beat those Juniors yet. Our players never can stand a score of O when the others have a point, so, almost before we knew it, we had a goal, one of the prettiest-please excuse this horrid blot. I did it in great excitement, caused by Elizabeth's getting up to put down a window, thereby exposing me to the Dean's searching gaze. But it didn't take long for me to whisk my blue writing paper into my notebook. At the end of the first half the score was still 2 to 2-a goal apiece. VVe petted and praised and encouraged our girls, who promised faithfully to win the game for us in the next half. lVe were feeling quite confident. It is now my painful duty to record disgrace No. 2. The Dean began a little impromptu quiz, and, before I could realize what he was about, he pounced on me with, Miss Hunter, give an example of a physiological refiexf' Basket-ball, I answered, just as readily as ifit had been right, for it was the single idea I had in my head, and it was bound to come out. That is equivalent to saying it is accompanied by no change in consciousness, said the Dean. So you think, Miss Hunter, you could play basket-ball and not be aware of it ? Then I managed to make some sort of an answer, but, neverthe- less, I feel nicely squelched. 155 The last half started very much like the first, as there was no scoring for some time. Then a lunior was so worked up that she made a foul, and we got into the basket on it, which gave us one point and made her side fairly weep. It put them on their mettle, so-. Really, this big smear all down the page is too dreadful g but it came from another shock that I had to suffer. Milly started to take offher hat, much to my horror, and Idropped my paper on the Hoor in my haste to whisper to her not to. She is a very natural, childlike kind ofa girl, and it was with the most pleased expression that she whispered back, O, do you like it? Then I'll keep it on. So, now, her whole back view looks very satisfied, while the rooster seems ready to crow with self' contentment. , To go back, the juniors soon made an undulating movement of the particles of luminiferous-no, they didn't. They only made a goal. Then there was beautiful playing, in the course of which several girls saw astronomical wonders, while the others were more or less bruised and cut, but there were no points, and within Five minutes of the time limit the score was 3 to 4, and not in our favor. just think of it! I was nearly wild, and just ready to give up, when we saw our basketman grit her teeth and our captain's retinas flash, and we knew something would happen. And so it did, for, when time was up, WE HAD WON-7 to 4l My dear, we simply went crazy. All of us were quite color-blind. Oh, well, maybe we were, but, at least, we werenlt dumb, for you could have heard us anywhere within a radius of ten miles. Poor Anna was almost torn to pieces in our rapture, and the other players were nearly squeezed to death. Oh, it was a great time ! And now the Dean is winding up, and I must follow suit. This letter certainly has local coloringg to such an extent, indeed, that I am afraid you will suffer from partial color-blindness, at least, when you read it. But I will not write this way again, for the two absurd answers I made to-day have taught me a lesson. I know I shall be teased, and Idread it. The bell has rung, so, with much love, I close. Your thoroughly humiliated friend, MARGARET HUNTER. The inevitable P. S.-just been informed that, when the Dean called on me, I had a large ink spot on the tip of my nose. The last straw ! ' ig- i - E:-sq fi 2 25 2 5 E v -:-?f:s-5 ai 5 v 2 of -5 fl- - --...-..-,a,- -v f g C 52-i-Zgfgf - 35 -ff is L-saga 6 Q 156 Campaign Mass-Meeting Held at The Woman's College of Baltimore. During the campaign session one of the most rousing mass-meetings of the country was held at the VVoman's Col- lege, where prominent spell-binders from all over the United States thrilled the multitude with stirring, intelligent and effective stump-speeches. The hall was crowded to the point of suffocation, when the procession of cele- brities, led by a brass band, marched to the platform amid deafening cheers and shouts from the masses. Hon. N. L. Swan presided with dig- nity, and opened the meeting with the clever remark: A poet has said, The hand that rocks the cradle rules the world. How much greater is the truth that the hand which rocks the conven- tion rules the election. Then the Hrst speaker was introduced as one of Mr. Bryan's old neighbors who comes to us from the far iVest, the Hon. Grace Tanquary, of Denver, Col. The voice from the XVest was loud and b stirring. This eminent man of learning held the audience spell-bound tor hours by his flow of facts, and sat down amid cheers and shouts as the band struck up America, and the hoarse cries broke into the song. Dr. L. Moody, the well-known politi- cian from Mansfield, Penn., followed. The grand dignity and truth of his words melted the audience to tears, and pro- duced an effective silence which was broken after a long pause by thunderous clapping and cheering. Hon. N. L. Swan, trembling with in- tense emotion, then introduced judge Ostrander, of New York, fApplause.1 The judge soon warmed up to the subject, and in his Flights of oratory, GJ broken only for water and breath, he concluded: Fellow voters, I invite the opinion of every working man here, fcheersj every farmer and every laborer, to the question, whether the last four years, during which time only 4,ooo wars were waged, 1o,ooo,ooo lives lost, and through the superior government of the Repub- lican party there was a conspicuous ab- sence ot' droughts, plagues, pests and 157 Hoods. Iask whether these four years were not more prosperous than the years preceding which brought in Coxey's Army and the free soup pitcher. Shouts and applause arose from the multitude as the judge returned to his chair exhausted. The last speech was given by Presi- dent S. A. Rosenthal, of Baltimore, Md., who summed up the discussion in an intelligent, clear and forceful manner. His mastery of facts and How of language converted hundreds to the cause in which he spoke. By this time the mob was almost un- manageable in its enthusiasm. Chairman Swan, with much difficulty, finally suc- ceeded in gaining attention and closed the meeting with: Fellow citizens and fellow voters, in the present crisis party lines are ob- literated. We are no longer Republi- cans or Democrats. VVe are one in the interests of sound money and good government, and on November 6th I see us marching to the polls a solid, mighty phalanx, to cast our votes for Mr. Mc- Kinley.-C!zL12pz'11,,q' from Me Nezef York journal. Un Visitors Day. Yi' , Cflzzfzfezf fo me Z'ZHlK Qf There was fl Bee 71-66-i-68. ,vf . There was a man i-an-i-an 1 And he taught Psych, i-ilce-i-ikeg All days but one i-un, i-un, Which day we like. There was a class, alas I alas I It was so bright, i-ight, i-ight I The preachers all, i-all I i-all! Came for a sight. That clay the Dean, i-eau I i-ean I Used words so hot, i-ot I i-ot I That one and all, i-all I i-all I Got up and got I I I ff' 158 And when they'd gone, i-on I i-on I ITwas plain to see, i-ee I i-ee I just why those preach, i-each I i-each I Ers had to flee. The Dean was pleased, i-eased I i-easedI And said, 'tis true, i-ue I i-ue I That we know more, i-ore I i-ore I Than frreachers do ! Amen I How Miss K Became a Methodist. 97 Dean, seated behind a bank of catalogues, books and papers in his office, to trembling freshman on opposite side of table: Miss K, kindly write on this slip your full name and the church you belong to. Miss K, tremblingly, takes the paper, writes her name in a nervous scrawl, then pauses-shakes her perfectly working fountain pen, tears the page off and starts again. Epis-lipis-Oh l Horrors, how on earth do you spell it? Epis-ko. No-. Dean- Have you finished Miss R' K ? Miss K. -'K No, Dr. Van Meter, my-er pen-er -shaking the ink on several of his choice papers, grows red to her hair roots. Dean-H Take this pen -coughs, moves impatiently, and thrusts an ink bottle forward. Miss K. -Horrors, he is fierce! Now, I can't ever think of the first letter. Episco-Epis. Oh, that ghastly other sheet has fallen right at his feet. I muy! spell it. lfVhat letter comes after that awful-s-? Another impatient movement and cough from the other side of the table. Miss K, giving a determined final thrust into the ink bottle, tears off two more sheets from the rapidly diminishing pad, and in large letters writes, Miss NIARY tK,' flfcihodisf Miss K, with a sigh, as she reached the door. l'd rather change my religion than have him know I flunked on Episcopalianf' There was a little row of hooks For wraps to hang upon, All situated near the room Where dwelleth Mr. Kahn. About the college far and wide, On tables meant for books, lVere wraps and rubbers everywhere- Except upon those hooks. How Long ? The Dean's stern eye caught on to this, Our habits were beratedg Unseemly golf Capes had to hide, Or else be confiscated. And now with worn and haggard air NVe tote our rubbers round, XVe lug our golf Capes and our hats lfVith sorrow most profound. Oh ! will this weary work go on 'Till we are underground ? 159 441 , 1 'X ,X af ,f ' x 41 fi- PNG wx' 'r ff, 'XM flff W , N W CQD 3 V4 , 1 X ,NJ 5' ITA THE ,1wlGWAm,-- ji XL THE HNOOKIH -i Y , 1 J -Qi , f ,f:XJZQ:g -. X Q . f X i CW' f f6ff'l - X . QA C ,f W, W if ,LZ ,f. .1411 gf- ' X cw :Q 3 4 ! Nu gf- -N Y. - .' if F-X -,gf A ij V X N! JA ,V lv: X , ' jfff If f fly X, M4571 .X xj, '! -.K ., f . ,, I , . 5, ,X K , 7 K5 X g 1 'V ,g 'xlrg V ,ff ,V ff ,M xv, X , . f Q, ,- - f , X -X, 1' if -, - 1 ' ' . Q f- V f x Xl Nxbxf PX 6 Cm KX X254 xg , ff .W ,. Q, THE JU J NQLE., THE ' QUA DI.. WF? .ZX X77 ,Lx B1DEAwEE f XfX', f VKX . . ., x If X 4- ff A U A if ff! 'If' X Q ff 11 J H ., X fx -'Q-:JZ V -,1'TxZif'l'LsX. 3 THE DEN. .XR RM J!! fffxwqk f fu V Y ff,-X fg mx f' Y gsm gp- N X! R nf X 112.521 fi, Pc? 2 Q1 mv Q- 'gf ' , T: FQ yi 5 -rf' 'wx 'XZ my-J ' ' IMC. Yf5'N' XXk,f J rx Raid' Lf if Y . 11 N. -N g X YMXQ 545 'f 5 -.SA NS SOUCL., 161 ' THE UKOZY KORNERJ' They say that names have meanings And sometimes this is true g But in the case of our good Dean, I think it strange, don't you, That he should never think it right, Although his name is Jlfkferg VVhen e'er a girl goes down the street That any man should greet her? Snap' Shots of the Faculty. if Hoppy reads the Bible, In a mournful tone of woe, And tells us if we are not good, To Heaven we'll not go. But while we are in Latin class, I-Ie tells us jokes galore, And when we see the point the less, ! J Wfe always laugh the more. A Dr. Shelloe is the prof Who loves to do a favor 5 And at his help you must notscoff, For he does all the labor. 162 n Her tongue is sarcastic, Her head full of wit, ,Her tastes are fantastic, But her politics-nit l 4 'llXVritken Ivy a liup1llvli4:an. Suhtle H and suggestive p Are the only words she uses, ln teaching lack of unity, ls hateful to the Muses. A little Spirogyrz1 floating in a dish, An airy little tadpole swimming like a lish, These with a nutrient medium, a 'I stocky stick or two, XVill gladden Dr. lVletcalfe's heart As nothing else will do. Arthur is 21 modest youth, Arthur is a daisy 3 The Freshmen so embarass him, lt almost drives him crazy. KK 163 With gestures rare, She cleaves the air g She makes the atoms fly. Go look it up in Huxley, That's all, is her pet cry She comes from farthest northern clime, Though her nature does belie it 3 But her accent has a Yankee chime, And no one can deny it. Were I an earthworm Fast would I crawl to thee 5 Scalpel nor knife I'd fear, Speeding to thee. When soaked in chloroform, Upward mine eyes QQ I'd raise, Thee calmly looking on, Gladly I'd die! This lady is so full of grace, Her airy form fills all the place. N. B. She learned those lessons all by heart, Out of a volume of Delsarte. There was a youngfellow named Billy XVho made all the ladies quite silly Their court to his charms, Filled his soul with alarms, Until he was forced to be chilly. 164 Thaddy is a gentleman, Thaddy is a peach 5 But his ideals are so lofty That they're far beyond our reach. Ich bin ein great big Deutscher Man, Und recht good natured wenn ich kann Und yet mein Class it was so bad, Ich feel myself doch immer sad. Who walks along the College halls With solemn port and mien 5 Whose dignity the profs appalls, Whose stateliness the Dean ? Why Eleiinor. Germs loved he not, nay nor bacteria, Who all through Europe took a pocket stove On which to boil the water that he drank. 165 So here you have our faculty, And one that ne'er will shame us 5 But he1'e's the hit, the closing bit, 'L The bit that makes them famous ll Forsooth her eyes they are so large and bright That when she talks about phenomena of light And waves ofsound and all that sort of Stull, Each loving lass throughout theclass ls lost in worship and can only hluff. i6 f I ds I-If. 167 Y7 fQR6'lT' . GFRINDS. One kind of laugh is merely a vocal variety of a sneerg another kind is expressive of amiability, unmixed with antipathy. In the long history of humanity the latter laugh has been gaining ground. In the short history of DONNYBROOK FAIR the same improvement is seen. The joke editor of the present time doesn't punish students for their private faults by holding them up to public ridicule. She doesn't want us to laugh ai people so much as to laugh with them . Board af Conlrol. Baskez'-Ball. Lunfh Club. Glee Clull. Kalefzds Ea'z'!m's. Freshmen Themes. Class Qf 1904. Class ry' 1902. Class M 190 3. Class cy' 1901. llD07Z77Jf6700k 3' Ea'z'l0rs. NINE TEEZV ONE. fazzel Gouclzcfr. Beulah Hayes. J GDC! When ye will, they will not. Will not ye? then will they. It is the hrst time that ever I heard breaking of ribs was sport for ladiesfl 'Tis mighty rude to eat so much, but all's so goodf' If you have any music that may not be heard, to 't again. Out in the byways, Out in the highways, They go to seek out material. That would have made Quintilain stare and gaspf, We feel that we mzzsl be heard. IfVe aim higher than athleticsfl We feel that we are greater than we knowf, X After us, the deluge. Fire in each eye, papers in each hand, They rave, recite and madden 'round the land. Be thou blest, janet, and succeed thy father In manner and in shape-.H Not I, but my affairs have made you wait. 168 Elizabeih H2L7ZfZ-7QQ and femzie N01'r1's. Ediih Adams. Theo facobs. Leiiiia Simoizs. Anna Edmunds. Laura Aford. Nellora flfk Coll. Wriiue fkosf. Mary Anderson. Laura Smfder. Frances Szpe. Elinor Fosieu. Gerlrude Andrews. Selma Roseuihal. Helefz Gulman. Helevz Ireland. Gerirude Adiller. And all their hope and all their pride Are in a village school. This world is not for aye, and 'tis not strange, That e'en our loves and cases ofttimes change. Let the world slide ! 'I Columbia l Columbia l I I' She does confess she feels herself distracted. A modest, meek and melancholy maid, Wlio most the time looks sorrowful and staidfl I-Ier deep and awe-inspiring tones Do make the rafters shakef, Whence come those strains so weird and wild, That voice, alack l to pierce the ear? It is that blasted mandolin, And seraph voice that all can hear Cn any day, on every day. Deliver us from it, so we pray. 'To be a manf the maiden sighed, To be a man she vainly tried. She is so lierce that no one dares approachf' Much learning hath made her sadf' Nature fits all her children with something to do. Good, now sit down and write me all you know. I love its giddy gurgle, I love its fluent flow, I love to wind my mouth up, I love to hear it gof' With her hair parted neatly, When she smiles, oh I so sweetly, She looks like a mischievous lad. I am Sir Oracle, And when I ope my lips, let no dog barkf' I fear ,tis not conducive to good health. 169 Florence Heafarvz. Dora Hefezz flf00Ilj'1'. A Edilh O'C'0mzc'!!. Louise Siahzz. flfgnz f!fcDa1z'f. Lelfa Smifh. Amzeffc Hoj5k1'2z.i'. flarwzre Harvzcxv. N07'llZd Sfwwz EXW! H67Zd7l'I'A',i'07l and EM6! Shazja. 'A Carrifr H'0rzzw', Adelifzc l-Vebb. Rom ,ilfc Wh07'fL'V. Ea'1'z'h Beard. Xlhlgmon Cowzfr. Alire Dz'uge7'. Helewz Thompxozz. JVa1mz'e Uflmz Of her diete inesurable was he, For it was of no superiluiteeg Hut of great norissyng and digestible, His studie was but litel on the Bible' Wlhat a shadow l ani. Ijust wanted to know, you knowfi Her cogitative faculties immersed ln cogibundity of cogitationf' Mathematics is my pastime. The tip of her cap greets the tip of h 61' IIOSC Oh, there has been much throwing' about of biams 4, I-Iere comes the lady 3 O, so light o'foot lfVill ne'er wear out the everlasting fl So many worlds, so much to do, So little done. For they two maidens lair are In stature similar. Carrie Goss Horner, Sat in a Corner, Listening to Toni and the Dean 3 But she talked such a streak That they never could speak, int. And really, while waiting, grew lean. Xlfait a minute I Oh, surely she is color-blind To Wear such combinationsf' All thy sweet affected grace Portrayed, is upon thy face' And still she smiled and talkedf' lfenfant terrible. Disciplined inactivity. Doctors mend or end us. 170 .fXQf!!1'e li'z'ehn. ilfmgarez' Cm'11zz'ne. Bedha Dafxemer. flizbel lflfoadefz. JMU' Hoj5j5e7'. Lug' i'ML1'2'rg1f. flfnfjgfaref Reed. Charloffe C'1'0fl1ers. Sarah Dodge. frznez' Snell, Norfzza Round. Aniomefie Emmy. 531171221 Ware. C'!a1'a Rz'!ey. fwarifza Eglejf. Hfary h!0h7l5f07Z. Florenee Cakes. fecm Dobbbzx. Prmfine ffien. K' afhcz1'z'1ze Poorbazzgh. C' rz1'7'z'e Efeifzg. iflfafggfarei Brzmz. Florenee flffecg1'ezti . ll 1K Who argues so much must talk in vainf, H I would rather be sick than idle. Her cheek is paler and thinner than should be for one so young. Spend not all thy time in earnest, thoughtful contemplation. VVe roll our eyes, and lo I we find her everywhere. Stiff in opinions. H She looks so young we almost feel She ought to be a Freshmanff A' Better be out of the world than out offashionf' Come, come: you answer with too weak a tongue. ti A little nonsense now and-then, Is relished by the wisest men. I'll to my book, For yet e'er dinner time, Must I perform much business. iv At 'J Vouchsafe me a rvord with you. K' Oh, the wear and the tear of a city life. 'L Oh, fellow-members of the Agora, don't make me Tell your troubles to the conductorfl 'I Illl bear back to the VVest, the civilization of the E Level not your gun on I-Ioppyf' Deacon. lc My Alma Mater, shall it be? Fair Cornell or VV. C. B. P 7' Let your precept be, i Be easyf 1' A man offew words. And when she writes a note, She'll oft the date misquotef' 't Be not so sweet, it tires us 5 Oh I change thy mood for one brief spell. 171 If scribe of everything astfl NINE TEEN TWO. Olive A7Zd67S07L. fean Appleby and Margarel Axsozz. Anna B 021165. Florence Brefzuer. Alice Bemzeli. .Helen Bull. W'rgi1zia Caughy. fessie Ckeamer. UC? A-ls for Alford, with purse in hand, Who tries with this plea each one to land- 4 Oh pay me your dues As soon as you choose, So that nineteen two may not be astranclf 'K She has many a string to her bow? We do insist that we are lazy. -ls for Mary, whose last name is Boss, And for a good jolly she's ne'er at a loss. The Profs. all adore her, They never can floor her, And tho' they oft bore her she never gets cross. Illl ne'er survive the graduation of 19o1. 'l There she goes, . On her toes, Lo, we're afraid shelll fall on her nose. Silent her voice in the ' Silent Voicef 1' It seems to me, My fate will be To become a nice old maidg To have a cat, And all like that, To be proper, prime and staidf' Is for Conner, the high-cockalorum, Who strives every week for the DONNYBROOK quorum She has bushels of tact, Tho' her brains are oft racked, To keep 'em all hustling and never to bore 'em. A dillar, a dollar, nine o'clock scholar, What makes you come so late? 7' Round as the ring that has no end, , Such is my talk, talk, talk, my friend. 172 Alice Dumzifzg. Edifk Dean. flfczude Dunlap. fda Evans. fllargarez' Emerson. ffarrzkz' Ebazzgh. D-ls for Davis, and, it must be confess'd, She has one fault which would never be guessed, For before her glass, So long stands this lass, That it takes her an hour and a half to get dressedf' Ah, llzz, the trouble it is To have a young sister to boss. tNo'rx-:.-See Frances Dunning, 1904.3 l'll tell my love or die. Bryan is a Democrat, A paper now writes heg And the very first edition, He sent straightway to me. Is tor Emery, who would not do wrong, W'ho giveth instruction in precept and song. She is so very good, Wie almost wish she would Break all the pesky rules that to college life belong. Oh, bed 3 oh, bed, delicious bed, That heaven upon earth for the weary head. There was a young woman named Daisy, Whose tongue in truth was not lazy. When she got up to read, She went with such speed, That the thoughts of her hearers were hazyf, Who made her dead to rapture and despair? 7' F-Is for Fiske, a maiden renowned For fussing and fuming whenever she's ground? She made such a din, VVe couldn't put in The neatest ofjokes that ever was found. ls for Guggy Qthe last part is heimerj, The inveterate collector, original rhymer. She's quite out of sight At making girls write, For the year book a clever designer.', 173 Florence Gzdman. .Nellie I'fasi2'7zgs ana' Gerfrzaie Ifahn. Grace Habla. Jfvalml ffowelf. Mabel La Barre. Lida Lawn. Ediflz flhesse. uLi Note this before my notes : There's not a note of mine that's worth the noting ls for Hoskins, .lack of each trade, Her talking, however, puts all in the shade. Acting and dancing, Ever more prancing, She'll never keep still 'till low she is laid. You're too devoted in her behalf, VVho scorns your services. A little dash here, A slight brush there, A few soothing taps, And that's the way l hx my hairf Solemn as Zl judge she looks upon the world When in her different classes g But oh, as the K Buttons ' in Junior Play, She captures the hearts of all lassiesf' ls for lden, and this is no lie, If any would know her, they vainly must sigh 5 For though there's no use Being such a recluse, ' VVe fear that she will never let us get nighf' ls for Lind, Maud Alice Louise, At writing poetry she's swift as a breeze 3 She reels out the rhymes Day, night-at all times, On faculty, students, or whatever she sees. 'Tis love that makes the world go roundff '7 We fear the fate of an old maid for you, So righteous have you grown. ls for Murdoch, Agnes her name, At DONNVBROOK FAIR she's won lots of fame. She says that she can Draw aught but a man, i This obliging and talented dame. The world knows only two-that's Rome and l. 174 fosfe 17JacS2mzf1z. Helevz ,'llE'!!er. Aiifhfeen ,Mzflovju 67'l7f,'E flfvsex. Fan Osfcfmiork. Olive Os6a1'1z. Viola Przmse. A7'z'1m'a Phehs. Hildred Ria. He!e7z Robivzsoiz. HR- I likes to tell you all 'bout de sunny South. l,ife will be lite XVhen we never need worry: Life will he life, VVhen we never need hurry- Wfhen there'S no flurry g But then we'll be cleud, Doncher knowff VVhere'S the Hullabaloo? I clon't see the joke. f'N-ls lor the girl who liveth so last She hardly has time to stop for repastg She studies 'till morn, This poor lass iorlorn, . And the name of this maiden is M. Eleanor Nast. O-Is for Ostrancler, a maiden most gay, lfVllOlS never been known to have one worcl to say She acts and she writes, She jollies and tights- She ponders on gentleman all the long clayf' 'I Hip, 'rah, bus, bis, Diekinsoniensis, Tiger! I-ler left hand causes surinises and eonjecturesf' Go to the Iilondyke and do thy cliggiiigf' Some say thy lault is youth. Is for Rupp, who, with words and long phrases, Startles the students, the faculty clazes 5 But she says, f' Te he, Wisdoili shall Clie with me, So, I'1l spout, though the college it Clazesf' No, never alone um I, If only lanie is near by. H I have a request I would like to make, 'Tis an earnest, heartfelt pleag When you meet me clown town, At a reception or gym., Don't ask, ' Is there mail for me? ' 175 Lillian Rouark. Mazzd Soper. Sarah Smifh. Adalz T rzfpell. Hele1z T hompson. Clara Tracker. Maj' Hfeakley. NINE TEEN THREE. Mollie Collzmz. Rufh Haslzlb. fam? lizzie. lllary T zzylor. Edilh Rive. KC You dazzle our eyes with the various colors With which you adorn yourself. S-ls for Smith, Lucy by name, And for one thing she's greatly to blame: She's so fond ofthe men, That shelll bore you again And again with their praises and farnef' Oh, Professor .f Qln key of high CQ What's the newest grief? Each moment teems a new one. T-ls for Thomas, who needs college spirit To work for her class, she seems greatly to fear it. Though strong and tall, She shuns basket-ball, And won't join the team, or scrub or go near it. She picks with perspicuity her piquant puns. Ich bin einfach Deutsch. Strange all this difference should be Twixt tweedle de dum and tweedle de dee. W-Is for Wolf, oh, what shall we say, When Bessie for ads. most humbly doth pray 5 For the merchants do grant, While the maiden doth pant For DONNYBROOK FAIR, the joy ofthe day. At Northwestern they do it this way. She's merry like a cock as thinks the sun rose a-purpose to hear him crow Look pleasant, please.'7 With such a knowing air She punches here and there, And tells you you'll be better in the morningf' She is just that superstitious . That shels skeerd of many things. 5 I know you by the wagging of your head. 176 ZW!! Talley. Jllargaref Lee. C'!az'1'e Ackernzan. fame Smurf. .-'lfabef Day. Fnmees Cooke. Raberfcz Disbrozu. Florence Ba,rzfe1'. rlfllill' i7ffz,rz'm. Florence CllI'77ZZ'7L6. Eda Briggs. ilfafjf flbefcraffzhe. Gefzevzeve H0Z!z'17za1z. Berlitz Sievens. Jlfmfy 1Wafz'hew.r. Olive Zlffzsf. Eflllibf Beale. Lolfie ,Wager and fnlia Alroeke. i 'I I-Izive you your fathers leave? She has discovered somethingg Listen! she will tell you. ' Swans sing before they die: 'twere no bad thing, Should certain persons Clie before they singf' ' No cases, no loud voice, no slang for ine, For I am the pink of propriety. ' Long footprints on the sands of time will I leavefi She takes some spirits clown to keep her spirits upf' Cease thy idle questioning. A harmless, Henning meteor shone for hair, And fell adown her shoulders with loose care. I believe the night was made for sleep, the day for rest. The gals is tlounced from tip to toe, And that's the hull o' what they know. H VVhen in the class-room I ope' my mouth, As sure ns I.1Tl at Wonder, All the teachers pause :incl look sad To see me stealing their thunder. There is no moving her out of her Hxed opinions. Her voice was ever sott, gentle and low, An excellent thing in womanfi I' Firmness is my ruling virtue: I gloat, hear me! il Except I be by E--n-r in the day, There is no music in the nightingalef, Love goes ZlUZf'LZl'fZ7 love as school boys from their books, But love 5290111 love toward school with heavy looks. just because she made dem goo-goo eyes. We are not in the roll of common menf' 177 37 Nzmgf Mzlfon. ffalia Garibzz!a'z'. NINE TEEN FO UR. Sefizza Ifwlson. flfabel Iforfzbrook. fl7Z7ZZ.6' Conch. Hclcvz Quzlgg. H6fL'7I lW'cko!s0n. ffclwz T. Waz'!e. C7E77Zc 7LfZ'?Z6' Rini. Helevz Ellis. fllamf Lampion. Graff Tmzgumjf. flfczmie Thamjasofz. fllazjf Erujf and N07'a firzgjf. Ilfefa Tggbhezza !lfa:S01'!cjf. Zczidec Mciag'a7'. She has one song that she can sing, All day long it can be heard 1 ' There's only one man I could love, ,Tis the navy man, oh, he's a birdf U A modest shy lass wi a long pedigree. I am so fresh that the grass turns pale with envy when I pass 'K This maiden Emir, With distracted air, Fills the air with larnentsg 'I've so much to do. And I'm sure it's true Illl tlunk, for I am so dense' 7' Her golden locks for haste were loosely shed about her ears., H Music hath power to charm a toiler, , But mine hath power to burst a boiler. K' As some tall cliff. 44 Stern was her brow, her swelling chest Of prep. school honors proud confess'cl. H All you people who are friends of mine, Please remember, ' I have to grind' H But bind up thy locks in haste, For you are at a college. A malicious imp, ready and ripe for mischief. it One of the few, the ii-nmortal names, That was not born to die. sc A gniei life will suit 7226 bestfi Two lovely berries molded on one stemfi ni A name unmusical to Volscian's ears, And harsh in sound to thine. rr Oh, sir, I must not tell my age. 173 flffarcella Goodrzkk. Ahomi Croffff. Bes.vz'e Bireh. Frmzces Dmmz'ng'. SPE CIA LS. Grace lfValz'e1'. jzlzfa Clufz. Elzbabefh Daz-'is. But curb the high spirit in thy breast, For gentle ways are bestfi There be some sports are painful, Though they prove not so to thee. See that some one with authority be near her still rl Fiddle de cle, the trouble to me To be the sister that's lnossed. u I feel as though I really know As much as any teacher. 'L You will never seem like a post-grad. 'Till you cease your childish ways. He comes-the Parson-oh, illustrious sparl-:fl Each Donnybrook Fair E dilor Wrote her own gi'im1l?J, hence the result.-Ed. . --s-5-1 S 2-- 2 '-TE' 2-EEE 3 il ' 5 5 j as W 2 aug-L, ir 3 l 179 NOTE.- Re. A few treasures found in the Grind Box. and here published, to Show misguided students the definition of honquets.-Envroit. So stately and so digniiied She looks in cap and gown. Gentle in manners, but resolute indeed. uso shy, deinuref' 'I Witli gay and girlish air. L' Her voice entranceth all earsf' Her lovely face and charming ways won her many admirers. 'K See how she leans her cheek upon her hand ! Oh, that I were a glove upon that hand, That I might touch that Cheek. it, lbumor anb JBatbos in the Glasses. 'Gbis from a Sophomore. Miss North.- lVhen did Pliny live, Miss D-y? Miss Dly.- He lived some time before the Punic wars, because he wrote about them. llbroper State of llbinb. Miss North.- Now, Miss l, what would you do if you were condemned to die unless you could translate that sentence ? Miss -- Lnteeklyj.- XVhy, I guess I would pray. A.- How do you like worms in biology P 'l il B.- L' Oh, they're interestingg but after vacation it's so like coming down to earth again. Mademoiselle Mello.- Don't you know what a bat is ? 'l Girls in Front Row.- A bird. Mademoiselle Melle.- No, no g it'I had wings would I be a bird ? Mrs. Froelicher-Cto a Sophomorej.-4' You may read, Franleinl' Miss 1Ctimidlyj.-L' My name is Josephine. Mad emoiselle IWCIIQ.-HSO1116 of us devel-up more slowly than others. ISO Gan 'itbaobeus See El 3oRe? Dr. Thomas.-U Men in factories have a Familiar way oftalking about their employers. A laborer may speak of the owner of the factory as ',Iohn.' It is a habit not confined to employees in factories. fl,aughter.j 4' I don't see the joke ! n'l he Board of Editors has endeavored to develop Dr. Thomas' bump of humor in this di1'ection.J Vlfhy are some people in the gymnasium classes like the people oi' Nineveh ? Answer.- Because they know not their right hand from their left. IIIIIICFCSICO ll! EYCS5l'I'l2'll?il1Q. Dr. Lord.- Can anyone tell me something more about the Persians? Miss B111- Yes'm1 they lived in huts built of whalebonesf' Mademoiselle M-6.-1' Here you call your brother a nasty little p-i-i-ig. In France that is one oi' the worst words in our vocabulary ! 501116 H QIJOICC Bits. Mrs. G-s.- Now, girls, when you go out to see the shooting stars, don't catch cold in your enthusiasm. Freshman-Qseeing empty swinnning poolj.- Oh, yes 3 this is where you play basket-hall, I suppose l 'i Miss Conant.- Miss Guggen--Guggen--heimer, is that the way you pronounce it? There's sucli-a-rnuchnessfl Freshman- to another of I o .- Now whv do vou think these uniors are going to give us a Jla f ? 'l 9 Y .f . b D b I I reckon it's a return forthe entertainment we'll give them in the spring. Miss Ros--th--l-fcontidentially to bosom friend coming out of Psychologyj.- VVell, I get just about one idea a week out of this course. The Dean-Coverhearsg hve minutes later Dean to Miss RJ.-K' Did I understand you to say that you get one idea a week from this coursef, . Miss Ros-th1l-fanxiouslyj.-'' Yes-but, of course, that was an exaggeration. Dr. Goucher-tto Freshmanj.- Missierxer, I'm very glad to see you. You're looking better this yearfl Freshman-Cwonderinglyj.-'' Yes. May I ask who kwn are ? Miss Os+tZer-Cat the reception, enviously eyeing Miss R-s--thxl, talking supposedly to the celebrity of the eveningj.- She's had him long enough. Approaching them a moment later, with extended hand.- 'Why, I have been long- ing to meet Mr. Ma-ie all eveningf' Miss Rls-th-l.- Yes? Allow me to introduce Mr. Fr--sh l IIDHIICYS of IIDQSICFQ. Miss Conant-Creadingj.- For natural affection soone doth cease, And quenched is with cupid's greater iiamef' Meditatively.-- I suppose that is truej' and then she blushed. 181 Dr. Hodell-fdiscussing the masculine character in jane Austen's novelsj.- -They had nothing to do but amuse themselves- amz'-get married. Dr. Thomas.- Miss Emerson will Find the ' City lfVildernessl up in the library. Dr. Thomas-ftalking of flying machinesj.- The inventor has nearly always killed himself before he gets through, and that, of course, is discouragingfl Miss Conant-fabout to read the drunken porter's scene from Macbeth, in ZlClESpOI'lClSI'1t tonej.- I can't be drunk-at least, it's very hard. Dr. Hodell-fsotto voce, slowly turning the pages of joseph Andrews J- Here Parson Adams discourses on the ways oflovers. We need not stop for that. jfrom IIDQ JBible 1Flote JBooli. Dr. Van Meter.- Young ladies, in looking over your examination papers l found a new kind of parallelism, the 1z1zres!he!ic. iReflectively.j That must be the kind that puts people to sleep in church. Dean-fexplaining the ear-ring worn by slaves in early Biblical historyj.- The ear-ring was like the ringer-ring of modern times--a symbol of service and subjection to one's master. Leviticus looks like the united inventory ofa carpenter and a dressmakerf' Look into the book ofgludges some warm afternoon when you want something real interesting, and novels won't satisfy you. ' Miss E-y-treading from paperj.- ' Man did eat the bread of the mightyf l guess I left man outside of the line, Dr. Van Meterfl Dr. Van Meter-Csolemnlyl.- You must never leave man outside, except at the Homes. Lots of people can't bear poetry simply because it doesn't tell them how stocks are going, Samuel walked off and left Saul in the lurch. lt was a serious thing. Suppose Hanna had gone off and left McKinley last fall ? l' Dr. Van Meter-treading the description of a drunkard in Proverbsj.- ' Yea, thou shalt be as he that lieth down in the midst of the sea, or as he that lieth upon the top of a mast' You must have been there to know what it was like-I mean, of course, on the top of the mast. .4 Recall the barbershop in Romola, the place of wise and otherwise intercourse. 182 H1 Wfw 4'We will try to take th AG M f of Goucher Hall. -l,.f- The Woman's ollege oi Baltimore JOHN F. GOUCHER, President. X I pring entrance The Session of examinations May 28th to 3lst. S , will begin on FaiIe11tronce vi examinations. September 17th, 1901. Sept. 17th to 2051 Examinations may be divided, provided that not more than one 'year and the summer recess intervene. .fm BENJAMIN F. BENNETT, BUILDER OF THE COLLEGE HALLS E for COLLEGE STATIO ERV IN ALL THE LATEST AND RICHEST SHADES- BROWNS. BLUES, SLATES, GREYS, KHAKI COLOR, ETC. CUT IN THE FIOST STYLISH SHAPE, VIANUFACTURED ESPECIALLY FOR US. PRICES REASONABLE. FROM 25 TO 35 CENTS PER BOX, 'E' '? '? 'PHREE QUES'fIONS. '? '? ? y I , Why not buy your Candies here 'P We keep Lyon's, I.owney's, I-Ii1dreth's and over 30 other varieties. 2, Why not buy your Perfumes and Cosmetics here '! Three large show eases fuil of these goods guarantee a large selection. Why not have your prescriptions filled here? We aim to be absolutely accciimte. and we use only the 3. most chemically perfect and the purest drugs. fl fl POSTAGE STAMPS, POSTALS. MARYLAND PHONE FOR USE OF CUSTOMERS FREE, Af? 'FI-IE S'1'. PAUL PHARBIACY, MHHiU53 ' G. W. IVIERRYMAN, MANAGER, md Cor. ST. PAUL and 2lst STREETS, C2 squares from the Collegen GRADUATE OF FACIAL MASSAGE. 4 DR. J. PARKER PRAY, i A. H. ettmg, of TlERMS MODERATE i Peek letter ef ef if fraternity 3eweIrQ . . IVIIVIE. HYNER, . . Expert Manicure and Scalp Specialist -1 Memorandum package sent to Fraternity Members through their Chapter Secretary. Special de: signs and estimates furnished on Class Pins, Medals, Rings, Etc. I4 and I6 St. Paul St. Baltimore, l'Id. 102 West Lexington Street. Hair Dressing in the Latest Styles. . . . . Imported Toilet Preparations and Novelties. . . . . . . . . J. THOMAS JOHNSON, No. 300 West Biddle Street, Opposite Richmond Market, Baltimore, Md. GROCERIE I carry a Full Line of the Finest Fancy and Staple Groceries, includ: Q25 egg, ing all of the latest Table Delicacies. BRILLIANT FLOUR BEST IN THE WORLD. Our Fine Mocha and Java Coffee cannot be Excelled. Orders Called for and Delivered Free. Home Telephone, Courtland 1818. C, 6: P, Telephone, Madison 39. A Fancy and Toilet Articles a Specialty. C. QUANDT. I fr- air resser H f D ,gf fl Y-AND Wig Maker D X or a ies and Gentlemen. S. E. CORNER Eutaw and Lexington Sts., Baltimore? Md' ave 50 Cents a week. PUT IT IN THE CENTRAL SAVINGS BANKQ AT THE END OF ONE YEAR You wu.L HAVE DEPOSITED 26 DOLLARSANDITWILI. BE EARN- ING THREE PER CENT. INTEREST. WE ACCEPT DEPOSITS OF FIFTY CENTS AND UPWARDS. Celltnl Savings Ilzmlt oi Ilaltilllore, S. E. Cor. Charles and Lexington Sts. ROBERT K. WARING, ----- PRESIDENT GEORGE W. CORNER, - - VICE PRESIDENT THOMAS G. POTTS, - - TREASURER ARTHUR GEORGE BROWN, - ' COUNSELLOR Funds ml 1183805 March lst' 1901, Account. 15080 INCORPORATED 1854 J. WNI. IVIIDDENDORF. WIVI. B. OLIVER IfIidIIemIo1I,IIIIVQI' N Co. Bankers and Brokers. IKEYSER BUILDING? 205 E. German St., Baltimore, Md. ....IVIENIBERS.... BALTIMORE STOCK EXCHANGE. Stocks, Bonds and Foreign Exchange. I-IALLIDAY BROS.. 3.L.Q.Q.S.L.Q.Q.Q.Q.Q.Q.Q.1.Q.Q.1 .X W7?7?777777?f7?fi??72S. flu xv , . NOVELTIES IN . . M Cut Flowers, Qi W IIS W '95 Floral Designs, etc. W AL ,uf 329 North Charles Street, ll East Baltimore Street, Baltimore ES'PABLISI-IED 1844. I tlbu 1' jf, ar , Wiazfzfszofirsis Manufacturer of Galvanized Iron and Copper Corniees, Metallic Roofing anal Spouting. S345 SPIXOVES, FURNACES AND RANGES. No. 20 W. Pratt St., Balto., Md. FANCY CHINA NOVELTIES. I J, O L . KITCHEN UTENSILS R h E AT SPECIAQLYACW PRICES. N I ic uropean an merican ove ties. M + Egg EX Q59 NEW GOODS every day in the year. Tbousefjfurnisbers. Brilliant Cut Glass, Brie-a-Brac, Jewelry, Fans, Cut- - lery,' Sterling Silver Novelties, Lamps and Globes, 'A F Sterling and Plated Silver Ware. Hotel, Restaurant, Steamboat, WWE S B I College and Institution Supplies treats! af tirn0re+ 'Ae' Geo. K. NloGaw 84 Co. Fancy Groceries Havana Key West and Domestic Cigars Wines Liquors etc. . . . wholesale anb 1Retail 9 v 0 importing Grocers 220 6: 222 N, CHARLES ST. in BALTIMORE, IVID Jost GUTMAN as co. IIVIPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Silks, Excess Qoobs, laces, Etc. 112 to 122 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. ALWAYS THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR LADIES AND AT PRICES THAT WILL SATISFY YOU. of coupons, interest and dividends. 95' 98' 97' 9? QT 9'f9f9'f artglanb K CAPITAL, si,5oo,ooo.oo SURPLUS, 1,5oo,0oo.oo 9? if 9? Cmna South and G ' German Streets. J. WILLCOX BROWN, LLOYD L. JACKSON, HENRY J. BOWDOIN, J. BERNARD SCOTT. CARROLL VAN NESS, PRESIDENT FIRST VICE PRESIDENT SECOND VICE PRESIDENT ' SEC TY AND TREAS. ASS'T SEC TY AND TREAS. DIRECTORS. J. WILLCOX BROWN. WM. A. MARBURG. BASIL B. GORDON, LLOYD L. JACKSON GEO. A. VON LINGEN H. J. BOWDDIN, JOSHUA LEVERING W. B, BROOKS, JR., JOHN S. WILSON, FRED'K W. WOOD, SEYMOUR MANDELBAUM LEOPOLD STROUSE HENRY WALTERS H, A, PARR. B. N. BAKER. ANDREW D JONES, JAMES BOND. ALEXANDER BROWN. JOHN A. TOMPKINS. CLAYTON G HALL. J D BAKER. JOSIAH L BLACKWELL. GEORGE C JENKINS, JOHN PLEASANTS. BALTIMORE. A LEGAL DEPOSITORY FOR COURT AND TRUST FUNDS. CTS as Financial Agent tor States, Cities, Towns, Railroads and other Corporations. Transacts a General Trust Busi- ness. Lends money on approved security. Allows interest on special deposits. Acts as Trustee under Mortgages, Assignments and Deeds of Trust: as agent for the transfer or Registration of Stocks and Bonds and for the payment Pure, Sweet and Delightfully Enchanting, j Captivate the ear. 97' sf? vi QF W' It is this very charm of tone that most distinguishes IISJAEOEFI And makes them the favorite home instruments. Singers prefer them as accompaniments, and for instrumental music, both popular and classical, they are unexcelled. ' SECOND-HAND PIANOS of various makes at very low prices. Accornmodating terms. Catalogue and Book of Suggestions cheerfully given. h M S n wARERoouvIs, 9 N. Liberty St. GSQ o Y FACTORY, Block of East Lafayette -'L' Ave.. Aiken and Lanvale Sts. BALTIIVIORE, IVID. FIIIIBANItS' SIINIIIRIJ SCALE, OVER 350 MODIFICATIONS. STORE TRUCKS, GAS ENGINES, MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES. FAIRBANKS' GLOBE VALVES WITH RENEW- ABLE ASBESTOS DISCS. GATE VALVES. ASBESTOS PACKED COCKS. THE PAIRBANKS COMPANY, 19 and 21 LIGI-IT ST., BALTIBKIORE, IVID. ontinental National Bank THE ORIGINAL NASE I 4f Q f I A OFFICERS. 3 - w.E..1AoKsoNF:RESIDE CAPITAL I fl n THORNTON ROLLINS j5250,000.00 J ROGER A. EREY, , ,H A , I IIIIIOII bc Io. DHQECTORS- DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY W'Z1i'2ff22fL.NS. OF THE BALUMORE' MD' WOMANQS COLLEGE. A d lglltf I Aromatic preparation-full of d ai Sh pe s the appetnte Adj sts deranged digesto JOSE TONEBRAKER' Q X - G A T ihat requires only f drops ai a dose. GEO. M, IVIOORE. I g I In in I k .ly it repla e I G. gel.-more pleasant Cor' Charles and German StreetS7 INSIGT UPON IT THAT YOUR DRUGGIST GIVE YoU ABBOTT'S BALTIMORE, MD- THERE ARE OTHERS SIGNATURE ON EACH PACKAGE. W W W W W U I ZLER BROS W ' W W Y X NVW V STE W WEDDING ,af d R ' D .'I. 325 gba ehable ry oods, .L TROUSSEAUX 4 .I W MTM ' W W A W, W gl .. . at POPULAR PRICES. W III EH- RRPH Y-E W W SPECIALTY if W W o 'HT 212 to 218 N. Howard St. W W W NIM NNW REPRESENVNG A OSZEL CAT CART DCA H DO ALDSO THE FOLLOWING WELL KNOWN COMPANIES. ESTHBUISHED 1874. - ' DESCRIPTION UHIUH ASSUIHHEB SUEIEW A, RQSZEL CATHCART gl CQ., PLACED AT LOWEST of London' CURRENT RATES. lawUniunandEmwnInS.Eu, General Insurance Agents Au bumsillmsted was Of LUUUON- will receive prompt and careful attention. New Hampshire Fire Ins.Eu. ' ' ' and Brokaw J Of Manchester, N. H. SOUTH STREET YOUR No. 6 , United Fire Ins. Eu. BUSINESS of Baltimore, Md. C. SL P. Phone St. Paul 745, BALTIMORE, MD. 25f'SRi7?XLf.ALL RSE Tm ONE'2ZZ O 6 O C d,,,2g:,,,,.,N T 9? Vyant your cnrresponcience paper e egant and refrned, and We would suggest having it stamped with STATIQNERS, our exclusive designs in Hall Dies 'I1 W ' C 11 D' . PRINTERS, ofXlnlulmlllinlivineii til ENGRAVERS, class of Work. YF VF 'F W 'F Blank iBook flD3l1L1fHCtLll'6l'5. B. G. EICHELBERGER, 23 S. CALVERT STREET, BALTINORE, HD. D E ENGRAVED CARDS AND WEDDING INV TATIONS A SPECIALTY 308 North Cha-fles Street' orth German Llo d S. S. Co. , , , , , .. ,,N, . . , , ..,4,,, L -1- 1 wif A I I Tx v gig Q! wi, ml. u .X I2 Q 'N ,- Ma :fx V- w,,x 'M X55-' I YQ -E - ?E21iEE ,-,gfi:w ':i-55:51 -- ,E FROM BALTIMORE TO BREMEN DIRECT. FROM NEW YORK TO BREMEN, FAST EXPRESS SERVICE, SAILINGS EVERY TUESDAY. TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE, SAILINC-ss EVERY THURSDAY. FROM NEW YORK TO NAPLES AND GENOA, CGERMAN MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE, VIA GIBRALTAR AND ALGIERSJ ' SAILINGS EVERY SATURDAY. PASSAGE AT LOW RATES. Particulars, apply fo A. SCHUIVIACHER of CO., General Agents, - 58. Gay St., Baltimore, Md I I FORD'S I I I WA HI ix. SE llbrese ming OIIIQ the Ieaoing attractions. A :twat EE ALTI1VIORE'Ss2fs2i'9f HOME THEATRE. Western National Bank if . . OF BALTIMORE, MD. CAPITAL, - ---- S500,000. SURPLUS AND PROFITS, - S375,000. J. G. HARVEY, Pnesfr. D. Fahnestoek Vice-Pnastt. Wm, Marfrviott, Cashier . . DIRECTORS . . J. G. Harvey, W. F. Burns. W. S. Young. Chas. F. Mayer D. Fahnestock, Francis Burns. Gustav Gieske, John Black. Edw. L. Bartlett, Howard Rieman, W. Burns Trundle, James Preston ACCOUNTS OF CORPORATIONS, FIRMS, AND INDIVIDUALS SOLICITED. BARTIETT, I-IHYWI-IRD at co., BHLITIIVIORE, MD. MANUFACTURERS OF Hut Water and Steam HeaIl1lU Hllllaralus ATTORNEY FOR AND REFERS TO ANY OF THE OFFICERS OF THE DRY GOODS DISTRICT SAVINGS ASS'N, MUTUAL PROTEC- TIVE BUILDING AND LOAN ASS'N, PEOPLE'S BUILDING ASS'N,ETC. Arthur IVI. Easter. O Heating and Ventrlatmg Engmeers, Counsellor-at-Law! Ornamental and Architectural Iron Work ' OFFICES Z . . BUILIDERS OF , . GHS WORKS, EDEVHTORS, Frdelity Barldmg, Baltimore. BOILIERS, ETC. EQUITY, IVIERCANTILE AND CORPORATION LAW. DRAWING OF WORKS:-Scott and McHenry Streets DEEDS, WILLS AND OTHER LEGAL PAPERS, ALSO COLLEC- OFFICE:-Keyser Building, Calvert and German Streets. I -I-'ONS ATTENDED To PROMPT'-Y' PATAPSCO FLOURING ILLS . ESTABLISHED 1774 Qx xp X X Patapsco , if X es s 4 - 9 'Q ' -W,ERf'K0N? SUPCFIMIVC NSU' ..JWIvn1n ff 'f FLOU 2t.,lX,liAMIiIiI?.LIM7lE.lI9 R Q, ::- at f ffjf E 4'y X - W lyhlgg Used by our successful housekeepers for 127 years. R ' ss fps C. A. GAIVIBRILL MFG. CO., Proprietor BALTIMORE, IVID.. U- S. A. OLLEGE STATIONERY. J0h1'1 TUrnbU1l,Jf, Ammo. 8L Co., .AC .Ab fx Cords, Invitations mwfifing PM- H CARPETS, FURNITURE JAMES H. DCJWNS, UPI-IOLSTERY FABRICS, Stcltioner if Engraver if Printer 16, 18 and 20 W. BALTIMGRE ST., N. CHARLES STREET, H BALTIMORE. ,af rf ws B 1 4 Md rvnAsoN1c TEMPLE. TH12Ph0I1C 1233. C1 t1m01'Cf ' MW HE end of the nineteenth cen- tury was noted by clear sighted people as the just as good era. There is a fierce demand for cheapnessg advances both in tech- nical knowledge and mechanical skill, combined with a desire to get trade by meeting the demand for cheapness on part of the people, has produced this state. Goods are thus turned out, though the veriest shoddy, still have a strong likeness to the good article, and desire for cheapness, egged on by the salesman's assertion just as good do the rest. Photography has not escaped this degrading condition, and in nothing else is the cry of the shoddy vendor louder. Good photographs are not made by chance nor at small expense. Cheapness is the cause of rapid decay and the destruction -of art treasures. The best is always the cheapest. Our produc- tions are unrivaled. , , l CHRISTMAS MORNING BLESSING gf! CQ., ARTISTS AND PHOTOGRAPHERS Baltimore, Md., 214 North Charles St. u. P. BLESSING. Llberfll RGGLICHOI1 to all Colleges. A HENRY FENGE OUR past season's work for the numerous colleges was a great source of gratihcation to us meeting, as it did, with the unqualified approval of all, both in individual and group work I The name of BLESSING is a sufhcient guarantee of general excellence, and, with the positive assurance of there being no distinction made between our regular work and that for Colleges, not withstanding the reduction, it presents an opportunity ofwhich all should promptly avail themselves BLTESSING 8: CO. Ejtlgf Ftgdfg g 5 if Sl IR A817 liy Hi Q ' 'E Q ' PECKHAM, LITTLE Sc CO. Dress Trimmings, K Bl N D E RS, STATIONERS, We Fancy Goods' BLANK BOOK SCIIQQI qnd ...., I tetetet ttttt V. ,.A:, f , I t Novelties. MANUFACTURERS, COHGQG SU A It A A 36 S. oA1.vER-r SAT., 2 13 VV. Lexington Street, 65 EAST EIGHTH STREET, BALTIMORE. BALTIMORE, MD. ,e,,, 1,Q,1i,e A 2 ,Z TZPHZQZZET . . . NEW YORK S. L. H013 BS. I Nathan Gutman 81' Co. STAFLE FANCY AND GREEN . . GROCERIES, CON FECTIGNERY, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC ' . . FRUITS. -0-4-a-9-e CUT FLOWERS, 8zc. BURNER CHARLES AND TWENTIETH STREETS, BALTIMORE. ,E.e.eReR WEWE,E,eWf, E ee,EeEeE. ,EEEee.+ EEAER REREEEEERE. ,,.fRe,e.e,e.eee.eRe.e, me I ,omg gWBoNBoNs,.,cHoconnTEs. CONFECTIONS, SENT BY MAIL OR EXPRESS. I4 E. BALTIMORE ST, Direct your attention to their most complete tments of NEW SEASONABLE STYLES ll Departments. . Silks and Valvets, Dress Goods and Tnimmings, Tailor-Made Suits and Wraps Lxinens and Llaees, Jewelry and Perffurnes A NEW FEATURE- PURS ffffdliolffo I NATHAN GUTMAN Sc CO., 9, 15, 17 W. Lexington St.,nea.1' Charles gm BALTIMORE. hi ll X Wynne Aww 4106 I QCD U 1 NW R I X-X q pg X gm li Y R -1 G WA D GQL v C7 . gt, DV GQL C29 Ki PN. 7 a Q Q I ,IL 57 Q Q ck Qu 5 X DESIGNERS, 30 Q17 HAUTUNES, ILIusIIm0Izs, Q ZINC EICIIINGS. Telephone ST. PAUL 3034 2I7 E.GERMAN sr. BALTIMORE, MD. If P. TELEPHONE 7822. MD. TELEPHONE 740. ' A1fthu1fP hamrenee 8 Go Zvzieri NG.. 0 ' CQAL and WQQD es are Oga ree ' Y. NI. C. A. BUILDING. ,5','. 7 115' I f IIII BA LTIMORE, MD S .curit inset? Trust Co. l , 15, l7, 19 VVL-:st North Avenue. IQQQIKLETQE. CAPITAL STUCK, - - - S200,000.00 SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS. 24,355.00 , . OFFICERS . . HENRY S. KING, President. J. P. HOUSTUUN, Secretary It , M. C. FENTON, Vice-President. GEO. M. BUCHER, Treasurer I'??z.,j .. ., 'il' ' + V - as I , ff ,L ,. . . , .. Y - .MW Z , , ? Qs . .. , , ...P-MII .wffir-f.' --aI, .. it - ,vgglejggvm-mfay.-J,L2!5f 'I' .J -1 W - , 4 . t , J EEA . 'I I IS I Q O B K R-H-.-L-Mm. ,, '-'Ia -132--P' :AW - :ai 'Z , AI -f 'ff Qi 'I .2-f-' W' .. . , , R I R .I Q.. .- I'-.fff 'if - 'ff -1 -j-1 f . - .-f-if . 9 P49741-,-af,3Fh: f , - - VIH- -1 f -, - .. -- fi: 4... :. Re f : -f',q... ,-f I . I I If I . . f , T R U ST E E' - 'fQ'2f3'!8?f! KW' 3 -fe-Aa.-1 4331-eff .' is-2-57: 7,yw,.-eefwwwfe-2 ' 1x:'.7:'w , ' ' fa E TO R . ,li . ,,,' ., ' I :II --I- Ia N ADMINISTRATOR ' K .. e.. .,.V , ,...:. iii - 15. -. I -'-f Um- 'W 'A PE! ,T I .- yf'.1e...-I.,-R E . . f - -. .I m g II . O . II 1 , V- V cw W FOR STORAGE OF FURNITURE - i .. - ' I - E . aiff?1?2f?2F5'.'ihf' I . , if -. I 'MI .,., f.he.f.'iik ,35 ff' , 4- I '- , - ' 1'-M 124:-5-1,2--I1-21242.,:,'-l::iwg,1z4f:.5,g' -'51, lf' ef -r ,Ra I ' I. ': S , I . 'I .a 1 aw U RIN' TU IR E' ' 1 Ir - ' . 1.1.42-4 5 If ,,,. - .. PACKED' HAULED' ETC : .1 - - I I I X -' ?a ..-.:.:.?f1- Y ' 5 ' ,I f . c:5tf .- w as gf:-i3,121-ffif?Z, 3ii a.. 'V 1 E, ' 5.1 2 . V 3...g.IIvj5w fri...1,5552-'.I.Q5.,,Dtglgf-I-11533,.25.511.-.Q.gg..fg21..'-..25i1,j:. 1- ! f4f:.f?:,5i.iIv5 Lf , ' .5 F 'T . M, FOR SILVERWARE , . BOARD EVM. A. IVIARBURG, Capitalist. J. WM. MIDDENDORF, Banker. JOHN KUPER, President Baltimore Automobile Co. HENRY C. ROCHE, Banker. HENRY C. IVIATTI-IEWS, of 'l'liOs. Matthews EQ Son. P. BRYSON IVIILLIKIN, of j. H. Millikin X Son. OF DIRECTORS . . . CHARLES ADLER, Capitalist. MATTHEW C. FENTON, of M. C. Fenton 81 Co. JOHN W. LOWE, President Swiss Manufacturing Co. BENJ. F. BENNETT, Capitalist and Builder. EDGAR G. MILLER, JR., Attorney. HENRY S. KING, President. O Elrtistic llbbotogxapbs. V560 Special D , ubi-0 if 17.5 Qi 20 west iexington Street. Dealers in . . . Sd Fine Chinas gtg E35 and ae ,at Q35 S35 Table at 225 75 Glassware. ADDISON SL DUNN, The House Furnishers No. 226 North Howard Street, BALTIMORE, MD. ,- S-222213QSQSQSLSQSLSQSQSLSQSLSLSQSLEQSQEEX . 'J f'3'3'? Z 3 Z Z2 2 3 3 ZZ ?Z'?'?'Z'ZiQ . .... .... . WI iw 6 gzg HOTEL Ae 325 A Q BALTIMORE. Sq., QA REN NERT W .YN ND? QA W EUROPEAN PLAN gf' EXCELLENT CUISINE NSW v. A A M . N95 A 'ff Rooms. 51.50 Dav JAMES P. A. O'CONOR, ...- mm and Upward. 97' Manager. ' 0 Egfglgiglgigigiglglgigyglglglglglgigigii Q45 MQUNT VERNQN HOTEL, Near Washington Monument. John Hopkins University, EUROPEAN PLAN 97' ' Walters' Art Gallery and WEST MONUMENT STREET- Principal Places of Amusements. f rw' 'N' ' -A , , :NNE ' LEFTI -f r 1+'1p:...4 fm- ' V idlhg Y avr'-X'x-,na I-XXI 9.3 'll IJ 55595 EL QL LQLMQN I I I x.l - H ' A , .. few?-vffsf'fq-4 4 ' W IE , 5 Eu I AW DLl3.C,E,L:L,L1,,,ff ly HNWSSQTDCSI' ' 5 - f -f-5 I 75 ' LBOULDVABQ, ,X 3 IIQQQSAMERIQFQQQKQ I , I S 4 z 'WH I2 I W L V'liw'.?',0 2, . - f f -'W 'I L:-2 T4 ,Z QP 5 L' A LL, M' A 9 9 -1 I, f ' I ., K' U f J 2a:Qif ii IIE Z 1 5 Hewfm 1 '3a'LM ' New I A fi' Feature 5vn Pfxvlgr.. f . T912 if H9-:se I .vel-mking I hx E1l'ilf2 GVY UF UgU'f'e ifl I I- BAIIIlN?l'l fn. A V'AzA,-, -- A ...... ff f ff . 5,1 11, ff' f -. Q E, V -y , ,r1ny31gin4gn'Pnarx ! 'Iii - 22- 2 fpmww ,l... ' ' , Gay' Eu:-mam PIAA I X EEE' 'Q'u2?P'. m 1K .Eff mf? 2 , ' E. ' .1 H f I A L. ,fag A A ' M D -9 ' ,. Nia? LCA 'T' 3 - . ' 'D fx.: Q I QYAhxPnei' srofmwwvwl X. , ' '-,' I- CONVENIENT TO BUSINESS CENTRE. ELECTRIC CARS DIRECT TO COLLEGE. BANQUETS AND PARTIES OUR SPECIALTY. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS. TRANSIENT AND PERMANENT GUESTS. ' HENNEGEN, JEWELERS AND BATES CQ, SILVERSMITHS 1 W 1 1 n 1 DIAMOND IMPORTERS. No. 13 East Baltimore Street. Merchants 8E Miners TransportationCompany W teamship ines. , l QUEEN OF SEA ROUTESH X . . BETWEEN . . 'ix r . -ww Baltimore, Boston, Providence, Norfolk, Newport News, 'L . I palfitf- ' Y ,,.3 fl' , 1 I . in Savannah, Philadelphia. Accommodations and Cuisine Unsurpassed. .,,. Af,-v fe 1 ' -Ari' ' Send for Descriptive and Illustrated Folder. .l,. - T- V 53' 'V 1. C. WHITNEY, W. P. TURNER, A. D. STEBBINS, Traffic Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agi. Ass'l Traffic Mgr. 5i 214 E. GERMAN STREET, BALTIIVIORE, MD. Structural lion and lteel Coiiipziny, ohm W. Mealv, 9 5'Chaf1eS5f' A S2 O Four Doors below PAID UP CAPIT L 00.0 O. Baltimore sheet' - 1 re'l' A S011 SL CO., Q5 BALTIMURE Mn ' . . ' ga ' ' ' ' Diamond Merchants, . . eg ' ff .. , ei L 4, n o L Jewelers and Silversmiths R ' V... 1 5 A ,':i , , - ' f. e ',,Z 3:' 7 a.i.. Emmett .a.aae ? QL' V- V- , , I x . , . SPECIALTIES . . . w'J'w5,YB Q-Wg' DIAMONDS AND PRECIOUS STONES. FINE WATCHES, ADJUSTED AND READY FOR USE. ENGINEERS AND MANUFACTURERS STERLING SILVER OF BALTIMORE MANUFACTURE. EXPERT KNOWLEDGE IN ALL BRANCHES OF THE BUSINESS. CITY OFFICE, 722 EQUITABLE BUILDING, BALTIMORE, MD, N NEW YORK OWCEV 39 CORTLANDT STREET. . PATENTEES AND MAKERS or woMAN's coLi.EoE Pm. F CLASS CONTRACTS A SPECIALTY GOWNS FOR THE PULPIT AND THE BENCH. INTER-COLLEGIATE BUREAU OF ACADEMIC COSTUME. Q o 0 o 4 o o o Q Q o Q o Q 2 2 o o o 2 ,. o 2 gnonoooooo 2 o o Q 2 2 o o X o e o o 2 Q X o 2 o Cotrfell 8s Lxeonarfd 472 to 478 BROHDWHY, HhBHNY,N.Y. MAKERS OF THE CAPS, GQWNS AND I-IQQDS TC THE WOMAN'S COLLEGE OF BALTIMORE: TO ERYN MAWR, BARNARD, WELLESLEY, RADCLIFFE, WELLS, MT. HOLYOKE, QE OF NORTH CAROLINA, YALE, HARVARD, PRINCETON, COLUMBIA, JOHNS HOPKINS, UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA AND THE OTHERS. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, UNIVERSITY A TDLTUSTRATED BUDDETIN, SAMIDDES, ETC., UPON HPPDICHTION. School, Law, Medical, Classical and Miscellaneous Books. Also, a Full Line of Stationery, includ- ing all the New and Fashionable Tints and Sizes of Fine Writing Paper .......... Keep constantly on hand the Text Books used in The Woman's College of Baltimore, The Girls' Latin School, Johns Hopkins University and Johns Hopkins Hospital. ...... . . CUSI-IING AND CDIVIPANY, se Established 1810. BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS. 31 WEST BALTIMORE STREET WEDDING INVITATIONS, RECEPTION CARDS, AT HOME CARDS, TEA CARDS, VISITING CARDS, ENGRAVED IN LATEST STYLE. Also Monograms, Crests Street Address Dies made and to order of any style desired. Paper with the Woman's Col: lege Heading stamped to or der in any color desired. , W- -f --fvMfmM -A 1-f-Opposite Hanover. i ercantile rust and eposit ompany OF BALTIMORE, Corner Calvert and German Streets. OFFICERS. jOHN GILL of R, President. W- W. SPENCE, Vice-President. C. R. SPENCE, Second Vice-President. A. H. S. POST, Third Vice-President. jOHN MCI-IENRY, Treasurer. j. R. WALKER, Secretary. CHARLES E. MCLANE, Assistant Secre- tary and Treasurer. EXECUTIVE COIVIIVIITTEE. Louis McLane, Chairman, john A, Hambleton, Alexander Shaw, Wm. H. Whitridge, Charles D. Fisher. DIRECTORS. BALTIMORE. W. W. Spence, Lawrason Riggs, Louis McLane, Charles W. Slagle, john A. Hambleton, Charles F. Mayer, Alexander Shaw, john W. Garrett, E. Austin jenkins, Wm. T. Dixon, Charles D. Fisher, F. M. Colston, Wm. H. Whitridge, Milton Snowden, Thomas Deford, Douglas H. Thomas, john E. Hurst, Skipwitli Wilmer, Stewart Brown, Nelson Perin, Wm. H. Blackford, N. W, james, Alexander Frank, john D. Howard, Aubrey Pearre, j. B. Ramsay, H. A. Orrick, Samuelj. Lanahan, Blanchard Randall, C. R. Spence, . john Gill of R, ' NEW YORK. james T. Woodward, President of the Hanover National Bank. William Salomon, Chairman of the Board, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Pliny Fisk, of Harvey Fisk 8: Sons, Bankers ATLANTA. Robert j. Lowry, President of the Lowry Banking Co. PAID-UP CAPITAL, S2,000,000. SURPLUS, 53,500,000 AUTHORIZED TO ACT AS EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRA- TOR, GUARDIAN, IQECEIVER OR TRUSTEE, AND IS A LEGAL DEPOSITORY EOR NIONEY. Interest allowed on daily balances, subject to check. Special rates for deposits made for definite periods. . Special attention given to the NIANAGEMENT OF REAL ESTATE and to the Collection and Remit- tance of Rent. . Acts as TRUSTEE OF MOIQTGAGESS OF CORPORATIONS, and accepts the Transfer Agency and Registry ofi'Stocks. Ample provision afforded for the safekeeping of Securities, on which We Collect and Reniit In- come, if desired. Safe Deposit Boxes for rent. Vaults supplied for Storage of Silver Chests, etc. ...FOR... Commencement Bouquets, Clusters, Etc. 5525 2557! SM . . COME TO . . Samuel Feast 85 Sons FLORISTS AND DECORATORS, Nos. 228 and 331 North Charles St. ESTABLISHED 1832. TELEPHONES. Wm. C. Dulany Co. WEDDING INVITATIONS, CARDS AND SIMILAR FINE WORK. 92' if Fine Stationery. 92? if School and Miscellaneous Books. 9? 92? EAST BALT11v1oRE 8 sT., BALT11v1oRE. INE FURNITURE Repairing ..mE l' EEWWCJ Upholstering, etc. HERIVIAN C-RoTE, WOODWORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. 807 N. Howard Street, NEAR MADISON STREET BALTIVIORE, HD. Andrew C. Snyder, PORK BUTCHER, Factory and Office : Stalls: cmd 10 Richmond Market. BRUNTIK STS, . 206 SL 208 Belair Market BALTIIXXI ORE. MARYLAND TELEPHONE oA1.l.:l 2:32 2323122.59 MARKET C 84 P. TELEPHONE CALL 7062 FACTORY Holl's ragrolnt Lotion JOSEPH B. HALL, Prescription Specialist. Charles ond 'Twenty-second Streets. FANCY -5- -6- A'-L THE SHIRTINGS NEW STYLES IN Fon SHIRTS COLLARS ,F AND SHIRT WAISTS AND CUFFS. ...AT... JOHN W. 1VIcPI-IERSON 85 SONS, 9 BALTIMORE STREET, EAST, w'NEAR CHARLES REISINGER, H Pt e e el 55. . :ZZ Furnltufg and Caypgtg ARTISTIC FRAMING .,THE.. 612 COLUMBIA AVENUE AND EVERYTHING Walzl-Gummins Co. ' PHOTOGRAPHIC if Baltimore, Md. EoR AMATEUR AND 20 W- Lelingm Pnomasz PROFESSIONAL. yi sum. 20 CENATDTSKPETQ TIZRIETY AND SHADE. ALSO REMEMBER, 50 ENGRAVED CARDS FRCM PLATE, - 35 Cts. -, 50 ENGRAVED CARDS AND NEW PLATE, - 85 Cis. 50 VISITING CARDS, PRINTED, - - 35 Cis. I-IIRAIVI F. HENDERSON, 316 VV. LEXINGTON STREET. GET OUR PRICES ON WEDDING INVITATIONS. THE TWO LEADING RESORTS. NEW ANIUSENIENTS AND ATTRACTIONS FOR IQOI, WHERE THE PEOPLE WILL G0 THIS SUMMER. Special Inducements to Schools and Societies. A SURE WAY TO MAKE MONEY. AEM'-The Tolchester Co. PIERJZHT ST, L - . lu fi P oncler what lVlertZ will say To-clay? We have won the U Blue Ribbon. The badge of success at home and abroad is a H Blue Ribbonf' This Tailoring Emporium has dis- tanced competition in its efforts to best serve Baltimore men. An incomparable stock gathered by our own expert buyer from two continentsg a command ofthe markets that enables us to gather woolens at the least prices and the least expenseg our une- qualled manufacturing facilities: our nigh unto perfect system of fitting garments entitles us to the H Blue Ribbon. Baltimore has not had such a tailoring stock to choose from. Baltimore has not had dependable woolens at prices so low. Suits commence at 5310, to order. MERTZ 81 MERTZ, Tailors, 6 EASTVBALTHVIOIQE STREET, BALTIMORE.