Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1903 volume:

Ennnghrnnk ZHair nf IHHH CW mummy Glnllpgr nf $altimnr2 impettfullg hehimiph 1n 3111521111 $7. smrflnp, $11.3 Emmrarg mtmhvr nf IEHE ig ,, ,izn E E. f; t W W fll .xx H W l I 7T1imw TITLE Agora .......... As You Like It Sketcm Athletics-1903 ............................................. I41 Baird,s Manual . . . . ......................................... 65 Bells, The ............................................... 155 Biological Club ............................................. 165 Board of Editors ....................................... . . . . . 11 Board of Trustees ........................................... 15 Brownies go to Donnybrook Fair, The ................................. 9 CacchaCauch'ia Junior-Society ..................................... Ioo TITLE PAGE Carnation, The GllustrateQ ...................................... 21 Chemical Association ........... . ..... . ....................... 126 College Calendar ............................ . .............. 10 College Slang Illustrated ........................................ 205 College Settlement ................. . ......................... 124 College Zoo, The ..... . ........ . ............................ 169 Contributors Club ..................................... . ..... 121 Cosmopolitan, The ......... . ................................. 97 Court of Inquiry of the SIy-Soph Case ................................. I70 Dedication ............................................... 2 Empire State Club ........................................... 111 Faculty, The ............................................. 16 First Experiences .................................. . ........ 156 Fraternities Ullustratiom .............................. . ..... . . . . 67 Delta Gamma . .......................................... 68 Alpha Phi .................... . . . ................... . . 72 Tau Kappa Pi . . . . . . ....... . ............................. 76 Gamma Phi Beta ......................................... 80 Kappa Alpha Theta ........... . .............................. 84 Pi Beta Phi ..................... . ...................... 88 Delta Delta Delta . . . ...................................... 92 Freshmen Class R011 ................... . ...................... 57 Freshman Class History ........................................ 61 Freshmen Society . . ................................ , ........ 102 Frontispiece . . . . .......................... . ............ face title Geological Society ........................................... 117 Glee Club ............................................... 133 Great Games at W. C. B. Grounds ........... - ...................... 180 Grinds .................... .......... 207 Hackettstown Club . ......................................... 116 I Kings XV ....... - ...................................... 162 Indiana Club ............................................. 114 Inquiries ................................................ 184 Iowa Club ............................................... 109 Joker, The OllustratedT ..................... . .................. 187 Junior Class R011 ............ . ............................... 46 Junior Class History . ......................................... 49 Kalends, The ............................................. 123 KloshTilicum . . . . . . . . . . . .................................. 113 LTEnvoi ................................................ 183 Lay of Those Passing from Chemistry to Physics ............................ 164 Literary Contributors ......................................... I4 TITLE PAGE Mandolin Club ...................................... . ...... 135 Maryland Club ........ . .................................... 108 Mother Goose Rhymes for College Geese allustratecD .......................... 175 Music . . . . ............................................ 131 New England Colony . . ...................................... 105 New Jersey Club ............................................ 107 Nobody KnOWSh Ullustratem .................................... 98 Observation, An . 1 ....................... ' ................... 173 Ohio Club .............................................. 110 Pedagogical Club ........................................... 119 Pennsylvania Club ........................................... 104 Periodical for Beautiful Thoughts, A .................................. 146 PilgrimsT Progress ........................................... 44 Press Club ............................................... 125 Prince of Denmark ........................................... 179 Scenes from the German Plays . - .................................. 137 Schiller Krinschen ....................................... . . . 136 Senior Class R011 ........................................... 41 Senior Society . . ............................... . ........... 99 Shakespeare Up-to-Date ................................... . . . . . 181 Smart Set, The .............. . ............................. 39 Society of the Philistines ........................................ 186 Somerset Y .............................................. I28 Sophomore Class R011 .............. '. .......... - . - ............. 51 Sophomore Class History ....................................... 55 Sophomore Society .......................................... 101 Sophomore Dramatics ...................................... . . 147 Southern Club ............................................. 103 Specials ................................................ 63 Sporting Magazine ........................................... I39 Studenfs Organization ........................................ 129 Studio, The ............................ - ................. 13 Table of Contents for Holiday Number ................................. 185 The Lay of the Tired Freshman .................................... 163 The Philistines ........ . .................................... 145 The Psych Babe .......................................... 172 Woe Unto Thee ............................................ 167 Woman in Black, The ........................................ 204 4 Work in the Gymnasium ........................................ 143 Wyoming Seminary Club ........................................ 115 Y. W. C. A ............................................... 127 1902 .................... - ............................. 142 xI xgkng gkut xx lku K. p. The Brownies go to Donnybrook Fair 59 One night the Brownies stood beside A silvery stream whose silent tide To Donnybrook Fair did straightway flow, Enticing those who would to go. Said one, Letls board this boat and see What the wonders of this Fair may be? The moon was climbing oler the hill, The owl was hooting by the mill, When to a building all white and green Hastening Brownie bands were seen. Within a motley crowd they spied Of wit and wisdom side by side. The KlSmart Set met them at the door, llClevernessll was the mark they bore. Within a sign so dark and drear, llBairdls Manualll read who would enter here. The Brownies paused in blank dismay, One said, nLetls read some other day, For now our time is too near oler To waste on skulls and bones and gore. Some paused where itCosmopolitanll Guarded the haunts of every man. East, West, North, South, far and near, From every State they had gathered here. The Philistine delayed a few, The wisdom of his show to view. But longest of all the Brownies stayed To view the antics Gay llPuck played. To hear his jokes and see his grinds, All 'gainst the folly of menls minds; But morning light came on apace, A time for the Brownie to hide his face. So all agreed that wisdom lay, In steering home without delay, And landing quick their boats they tied To roots of trees as chance supplied. And springing in the woods profound, They soon were lost to sight and sound. FEBRUARY 1, MARCH 27, t0 APRIL 8, MAY 22-30, MAY 31, JUNE 1, JUNE 3. SEPTEMBER 16, SEPTEMBER 16-19, SEPTEMBER 22, OCTOBER 5, N OVEMBER 20, NOVEMBER 20, NOVEMBER 27, DECEMBER 19, to JANUARY 6, II A. 4 P. 10 A. M, Beginning of second term, 1901-1902. M :7 Easter recess. Annual examinations. Alto Dale Day. Baccalaureate sermon. Conferring of degrees; end of session. Beginning of session, 1902-1903. Entrance examinations. Class exercises begin. Matriculation sermon. Annual meeting of Board of Trustees. College Day. Thanksgiving Day. No classes. M . M g Chnstmas recess. 10 Wownm om HESS mxbOm m:s .m. muiofzblmn. ,;2m .SKUUOZbrC mzbrj Camxti Maia... erxmzom 2.. 42502. bi... No.40? Imrmz o. Imzuxi. oEm Male? mme cm moi. Lexm Molom. bzzm prmrcu. oimm No.40? wc4I Trpmrcu. mcmimmm .siiwmm, mm2m5m5m O. IOCquiyz. bmmaiza mcmimmm zgczwmx. 2.2? .7 hmmmomOZmEA P5543: weezmmw 2:253. FLORENCE MASTERS WILSON. . . . Art Editor. 1902 AGNES MURDOCH. MARIE NAST. MILDRED RIFE. I903 MABEL DAY. BESS DE Bow. MARION HADDOCK. ROSALIE PENDLETON. JANE SMART. EDITH POWELL, AMELIA BENSON. 1904 IMOGENE DOBBINS. FRANCES KERR. I905 EMMA DE Bow. NELLE JACKSON. JANE RAWLS. HTEMRY g $1M??? BEMVGRS JANE MACDONALD SMART, . . . . Literary Editor. MADESIN PHILprs, yo4. BESS DE Bow, 03. WINIFRED MACGOWAN, b4. EMILY BOOLE, b3. GRACE MOSES, 02. MAUDE CLENDENNING, b3. 105m. MACSWAIN, 02. HELEN BROWN, ,02. EDA BRIGGS, '03. MARIE E. NAST, 02. GRACE SIMIS, ,03. DR. JOSEPH S. SHEFLOE, 03. DR. ELEANOR L. LORD, '02. 14 Board of Trustees BISHOP CYRUS D. Foss, D.D., LL.D., President. SUMMERFIELD BALDWIN, Vz'ce-President. A. ROSZEL CATHCART, Secretary. 1902 LUTHER T. WIDERMAN, D.D. CHARLES E. HILL. HENRY M. WILSON, M.D. R. T. MILLER, BENJAMIN F. BENNETT. CHAS. W. SLAGLE. JAMES N. GAMBLE. MISS VIRGINIA KENNEDY. 1904 J. M. BUCKLEY, D.D. LL.D. C. H. RICHARDSON, D.D. B. H. STINEMETZ. ALEXANDER SHAW. WESLEY M. OLER. MISS ANNA HEUBECK. BENJAMIN F. BENNETT, Treasurer. I903 WILLIAM J. HOOPER. SUMMERFIELD BALDWIN. MRS. PRISCILLA L. BENNETT. MRS. E. B. STEVENS. JOHN G. HOLMES. BISHOP E. R. HENDRIX, D.D., LL.D. MIss CHARLOTTE MURDOCH. I905 BISHOP C. D. Foss, D.D., LL.D. HON. CHAS. B. LOVE. HON. ROBERT E. PATTISON. JOHN F. GOUCHER, D.D., LL.D. MISS M. CLOYD BURNLEY. W. F. MCDOWELL, D.D., LL.D. I906 JNO. D. DASHIELL, D.D. REV. CHARLES W. BALDWIN. A. ROSZEL CATHCART. HON. JAMES E. HOOPER. CHARLES W. SMITH, D.D. sts KATE PATTERSON. MISS AMY HEWES. 15 The Faculty JOHN F. GOUCHER, D.D., LL.D., 2313 St. Paul Street, President. JOHN B. VAN METER, D.D., 413 Hawthorne Road, Roland Park, Professor of Psychology, Ethics and Bible. Dean of the Faculty. WILLIAM H. HOPKINS, Ph.D., 2414 St. Paul Street, Profesxor of Latin. A.B., St. John's College, 1859, and A.M., 1866; Ph.D., Dickinson College. HANS FRCELICHER, Ph.D., Professor of German Language and Liferature. Art Criticism. Ph.D., University of Zurich, 1886. JOSEPH S. SHEFLOE, Ph.D., 2326 North Charles Street, Professor of Romanic Language and Litertu'ure. Li6rarian. A.B., Luther College, 1885, and A.M., 1889; University Scholar and Fellow of Johns Hopkins Universityy 1888-90; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1890; Fellow by Courtesy, Johns Hopkins University, I890-91. LILIAN WELSH, M.D., The Arundel, Professor ofAnatamy, Physiology, Hygiene and Physical Training. M.D., Woman8s Medical College of Pennsylvania. THADDEUS P. THOMAS, Ph.D., 2208 North Calvert Street, Professor of History and Sociology. A.M., University of Tennessee, 1887; Fellow and Assistant in History, Vanderbilt University, 1891-92; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1895. CHARLES C. BLACKSHEAR, Ph.D., 2412 St. Paul Street, Professor of Clwmz'stry. A.B., Mercer University, Georgia, 1881; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1890. MAYNARD M. METCALF, Ph.D., 2435 North Charles Street, Professor of Biology. A.B., Oberlin College, 1889; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1893. 16 LILA V. NORTH, A.B., 319 Hawthorne Road, Roland Park, Associate Professor of Greek. A.B., Bryn Mawr College, 1895; University of Leipzig, 1895-96. JOHNETTA VAN METEE, A.B., 413 Hawthorne Road, Roland Park, Instruclar in German. A.B., Woman,s College, 1894; Holder of European Fellowship of The W0man6s College of Baltimore, 1900-01. WILLIAM H. MALTBIE, Ph.D., 2314 North Calvert Street, Professor of Mathematics. A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1890; A.M., 1892; Fellow of Johns Hopkins University, 1894-95; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1895. ARTHUR BIBBINS, Ph.B., 2307 North Charles Street, Instructor in Geology and Curalar of the Museum. A.B., Albion College, 1887; Ph.B., Albion College, 1887. CHARLES WESLEY HODELL, Ph.D., 313 East Twenty-Second Street, Professor of E nglz'slz. A.B., De Pauw University, 1892; Ph.D., Cornell University, 1894. IENNIE LOUISA WHITBREAD, Ph.B., 2107 St. Paul Street, Instructor in English. A.B., Syracuse University; Ph.B., Syracuse University, 1887. GRACE PATTEN CONANT, A.M., 125 East North Avenue, Associate Professor of Englixh. A.B., Bates College, 1893; A.M., Cornell University, 1897. ELEANOR LOUISA LORD, Ph. D., 2500 St Paul Street, Associate Professor of flzstory. A. B., Smith College, 1887; A. M. ., 1890; Fellow in History, Bryn Mawr College, 1888-89 and 1895-96; Holder of European Fellowship of the Woman 5 Educational Association of Boston, and Student' 1n History 1n Newham College, University of Cambridge, England, 1894-95; Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College, 1896. CLARA LATIMER BACON, A.B., 22316 North Calvert Street, Instructor in Mathematics. A.B., Wellesley College, 1890. ROSINE MELLE, 15 West Twentieth Street, Instructor in tile Ramam'c Languages and Literatures. Student at the College de France and the Sorbonne, 1887-90; Diplom6e de 1'Acad0mie de Paris et de YUniversiteS de France, 1890; Awarded the Palmes AcadtSmiques by the Minister of Public Instruction of France, 1897. 17 FANNY COOK GATES, A.M., 1745 Park Avenue, Associate Professor in Physics. A.B., Northwestern University, 1891; Graduate Student, Bryn Mawr College, 1897; Gattingen, 1897. FLORENCE PEEBLES, Ph.D., 218 East Twenty-Third Street, Instructor in Biology. A.B., The Womanhs College of Baltimore, 1895; Fellow in Biology, Bryn Mawr College, 1896-97, 1897-98; Holder of European Fellowship of Bryn Mawr College, 1898-99. BERTHA MAY CLARK, A.B., 2104 Bolton Street, Assistant in Physics. 7 A.B., The Woman's College of Baltimore, 1900; Holder of Scholarship in Physics, Bryn Mawr College, 1900-01. ROBERT W. ROGERS, Ph.D., D.D., Nan-Residen! Lecturer. Ph.D., Leipzig; Professor of Hebrew in Drew Theological Seminary. ANNIE HILLYARD, 2704 St. Paul Street, Instructor 1'71 Physical Training. Graduate of Madame Osterberg's Physical Training College, Kent, England. HILDA ERICKSON, 2500 St. Paul Street, Instructor in Physical T raining. Graduate of the Royal Central Gymnastic Institute, Stockholm, Sweden. HENRY SCHWING, Mount Washington, Instructor in Musical T Izeory. J. ADAM HUGO, 811 North Calvert Street, Instructor in Piano. Pupil of Professor Wilhelm Speidel, Royal Conservatory of Music, Stuggart, Germany. SOPHIA CHURCH HALL, 2125 North Charles Street, Instructor in Vocal Music. Pupil of George L. Osgood and Agramonte. NATHORP BLUMENFELD, Instmcior on Ike Violin. Pupil of Marsick hParisL Schloming hHamburgL Rose' 1ViennaL Wirth 1Berlir0, and formerly of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. MRS. F. BELLE COLE-SHEFLOE, 2326 North Charles Street, Instructor in Organ. Pupil of Sir Walter Parrott, London, and of Mr. Charles M. Widor, Paris. 18 MATILDA KETT SCHAEFER, 2426 North Calvert Street, Associate Professor of Art, Drawing, Painting and Modeling. Pupil of William Bougeureau, T. Robert Fleury, Gabriel Ferrier and G. Courtois. ELEANOR ROSE HOSKINS, A.B., 2506 St. Paul Street, Registrar. HARRIET ALVIRA BLOGG, 2506 St. Paul Street, Assistant Librarian. MRS. ALICE H. MCANULTY, Glitner Hall, Lady in Charge. MRS. ANNAH F. GROVES, Fensal Hall, Lady in Charge. MRS. ANNIE H. ROBERTS, Vingolf Hall, Lady in Charge. GERTRUDE E. WILLIAMS, Fensal Hall, Sanitary Supervisor of Houses. GEORGE FILBERT, 2508 St. Paul Street, Cashier. FRANCES C. CHILDS, 2413 North Calvert Street, Assistant Bookkeeper. GUSTAV KAHN, 2314 North Calvert Street, Superintendent of Buildings, 19 Cbc Carnation bonum tenete. VOL. XI II. TELEGRAPHIG COMMUNICATIONS. Special to CARNATIONJ Music Hall was the scene of a horrible disaster June 3, at 4 p. m. Sixty brilliant students of The Wo- manis College of Baltimore drowned in a cloudburst of tears. Another is predicted June 3, 1903. Lost. Corner of Twenty-third street and Maryland avenue, between 98-1902, a chain of golden opportunities. If found return to 1903. LostiIn Economics Class, a pack- age containing prejudice, intoler- ance, injustice, narrow-mindedness, sectional feeling, party spirit, big- otry and pride. If found, destroy- it is Poison. Found. By 1902, sixty sets in four vol- umes. First on Experience; sec- ond, Knowledge; third, Dignity; fourth, Culture. Ten thousand gymnasium cuts. Will the owner call at Bennett Hall. The Womanls College of Baltimore. The only thoroughly equipped College for women in the country. Campus, rowing, basketball and tennis. Study incidental. Send for catalogue. JUNE 3, 1002. HOUSING JUNE SALE. Markdown - Special Reduc- tion to 1903. Laddts Descriptive Psychology. A most valuable book to have had. At- tractive in binding, color, printing and size; looks well in a library and sounds better. We would recom- ' mend it to all those interested in in- comprehensible explanations of the inexplicable and unknown. Joblots of Senior dignity. the market after June 3. A valuable sociological, sermoni- ological note-book by the nProph- ets, containing lectures on College Women as Cooks. How to be Miserably Rich 0r Happily Poor. The Immorality of Spanking the Young. Criminology Of Fashion. Economic Value of the Social Lie. Toleration of the Weak and Fee- ble Minded. . On Court Notices. All interclassic disputes of three years' standing Will be finally deter- mined at the Junior-Senior banquet June 1. Patent Medicines. Commencement Tonic. Warrant- ed to give nerve, wit and beauty. Anti-Weeps. Dose every hour in severe attacks. 21 NO. 1902. Summary of News. Weather forecast for 1902: Fair, cool, strong breezes and clear sky. Commencement week will be espe- cially attractive this year at The Woman,s College. Many entertain- ments will be given for the friends of the sixty students who will be graduated June 3. The Van Meter Squelche Pellets 0r Liquid. Positive cure in four years of all Vanity, Self-Esteem 01' Appreciation. Conceit, Testimony of a S-n-r: tlFour years ago I was a constant sufferer from a malady call- While in a severe attack I ed Conceit. was given a Van Meter Pellet, which cured me instantly for life. Kahn S; Co.-VV. C. B. Stationery sold at double price. Warranted to be worse than any sold in Baltimore. Special sale in note-books. Reduced from 250. to 49c. 2 THE PRESIDENTIAL REVIEW. Washington, D. 0., June, 1902.H Four years ago, when the Freshman State was admitted into the Colle- giate Union, a young and brilliant woman, Kathleen Moore Mallory, was elected to the Presidential chair. Daughter of a welleknown Ala- bama lawyer, President Mallory soon evinced the infiuence of her training in an inaugural address be- fore the assembled multitudes of Freshmen and Seniors. This happy faculty of ready speech and wit made the President most popular at Debating Societies and dinner parties. Her sympathies were broad; therefore her followers many, and after a year of prosper- ous administration she retired to the field of private practice and interested herself particularly in young aspirants. Though released from official dutiesI President Mal- KATHLEEN M. MALLORY. lory has never ceased to take an in- terest in public affairs, and her name is still conspicuous among the executive leaders of the State. TH E CARNATI O N President Mallory was succeeded by Mary Porter Boss, a well-known speaker in the House of Represen- tatives. Though M. P. Boss had al- ready made a reputation for herself as an athlete and an actor, it was not long before she came to public notice as a woman of exceptional executive ability. a With a philosophic calm and a ?philanthropic energy she guided the bark over many a sea of trouble and, exerting a quiet force, inspired fresh loyalty into the hearts of all. MARY P. BOSS. Her general good nature and fair play won her popularity not only with her own people, but also with those of her would-be State enemies. Though intercollegiate wars mare red the prosperity of her adminis- tration, peace reigned in the heart of each citizen, and sincere regret was felt by all when President Boss served her term of action in the spring of 1900. Nan Davis came to the Presiden- tial chair at a critical period in the States history. It was the turning year of its career, and the ultimate success or failure depended upon the 22 guiding power of the chair. Presi- dent Davis showed herself in every way equal to the position of respon- sibility. Though wars did not ruf- ANNA M. DAVIS. tie the surface, the depths were often stirred with mighty problems. Quietly and tactfully she faced each dimculty with characteristic sweet- ness and gentleness, and under her careful administration the State pro- duced one of the most popular books ever published in the collegiate world. While in the management of State affairs President Davis was calm and dispassionate, she never- theless made a clever and witty toastmistress at the Junior-Senior banquet. Her administration was one of complete satisfaction, and she retired from public duty a friend to all. For many years will the State ree member when Frances Rowland Connor was their President. Through three years of pleasures and sorrows, failures and successes, this beloved President extended a sympathetic and helping hand to all; and in that parting year, just before the citizens should scatter THE CARNATION 3 abroad over the world, she bound them together in love and loyalty with a smile of confidence and the strength of friendship. The duties of that year were arduous and re- sponsible, yet she never faultered or lost courage, and stood on every occasion as the representative of the State. The public were often privileged to listen to her clever speeches, which FRANCES R. CON NOR. always carried in them a tone of gentleness and womanliness. She served her country well, lived up to the ideals set by the State, and Will go down in history With the highest attribute given to a person, ttShe saw her duty and she did it. TERRIBLE ACCIDENT H Narrow Escape of a Rising Young Scientist. Miss Ida Evans, while superin- tending some experiments in the chemical laboratory, barely escaped being blown up by an explosion. As it was she was only seriously in- jured. Had the accident proved fatal the world would have lost a brilliant scientist. IDA EVANS. Miss Evans was a student of Bi- ology, Chemistry and Physics. She spent a summer at Woodst H011, where she made researches among the marine fauna. Miss Evans is also athletic, and is fond of languages. NEW CUSTOM IN WOMANlS COLLEGE. Instituted by Miss Elizabeth George Wolf, a Clever and Talented Student. Baltimore, June 3.e1t will be of interest to all college students to know of the innovation that has been introduced into The Woman's College of Baltimore by a member of the Class of 1902. Miss Eliza- beth Wolf has done a service not only to her own class and College, but, by the example she has set, to all colleges in the country. By the simple exercise of her versatile brain she has succeeded in estab- 23 lishing a system of quizzes to the Dean, thereby saving her classmates much anxiety and real trouble. There is absolutely no phase of any psychological problem Which this brilliant young woman cannot turn to good advantage. You Will see at once that this device is not only labor-saving for the members of the class, but is calculated to be of im- mense profit to the professors in the ELIZABETH G. WOLF. cultivation of long-suffering pa- tienee. IN THE SLUMS. Good KVork Done by Misses Lillian Bride Rouark, Jean- ette Ostrander and Mary Jane Alford. Baltimore, June 3.eThe whole city is ringing with the praise of these sympathetic social-settlement workers, who are 'doing so much to' alleviate the sufferings of the poor. Miss Rouark is a native of Colo- rado, and came to Baltimore to at- l tend TheWomanls College. She is an enthusiastic student and is known among her college-mates for her un- failing sweetness of disposition, 4 THE CARNATION Which she shows in fulfilling the arduous and irritating duties of postmistress. It is to be hoped that LILLIAN Bl ROUARK. Miss Rouark will continue her work in the field of charity, more espe cially in the iield of Baltimore char- ity, for it is just such workers, filled with enthusiasm and sympathy, that we need. Miss Ostrander is a native of New York, and it is also to The Womanls College that we owe her advent to JEANETTE OSTRANDER. our city. Miss Ostrander has given ample evidence of her many talents in her college career, but is perhaps known especially as an eloquent and fluent speaker. It is this talent Which has helped her to gain much of her brilliant success in social Set- tlement work. Her presence at the Lawrence House is hailed With pleasure by the poor little outcasts who sit lost in delight While Miss Ostrander discourses to them in her usual breezy and fascinating style. A sketch of Miss Ostrander would be incomplete without mentioning her remarkable dramatic ability. She will always be remembered for her success as the star in Lend Me Five Shillingsf, and' as Dolly in nLondon Assurance. Miss Mary Jane Alford is now oc- cupied in a new field of charity l MARY J. ALFORD. work. After a year in the College Settlement work she decided to de- vote the efforts of the next year to nThe Fresh Air Society for Chil- dren. Her calm and sympathetic personality has made her a great success in this work. Children are at the Lawrence House was as great as her popularity at The Womanis College, where she was a former student. A wide path of charity work opens before her, and we feel coln- fident that the years will bring us record of many a noble deed done by this Christian woman. Students of Note. The people of Baltimore are at last beginning to appreciate the in- tellectual geniuses here in their own vicinity. idevoted to her, and her popularity 24 HARRIET E. EBAUG H. Miss Harriet Elizabeth Ebaugh is a resident of Reisterstown, Md. As a student of The Womants College her conscientious and faithful appli- cation to work has gained the re- spect of all her acquaintances, both in the College proper and in the city at large. Diligent and persevering in her studies, she has concealed her real worth behind a modest exterior of reserve, but those who have been able to see and know her true nature have only words of admiration and favor to offer in her behalf. THE CARNATI ON Mabel Catherine La Barre, of Portland, Pa., has been pursuing a four-yearst course at The Womantst College With much satisfaction to those most interested in her wel- fare, while she has also gained thei appreciation and favor of her in- structors. Of late Miss La Barre has devoted herself to a rather un-l usual branch of research, namely,; that of Hypnotism. She has made a careful study of all the best work- ers in the science and after acquir- ing a thorough knowledge of their methods bids fair to make interest- ing discoveries herself should shel MABEL C. LA BARRE. care to continue the subject. But Miss La Barre possesses such Wide sympathies that it is doubtful if she can confine herself to one single line of work. Quiet and reserved, she has a dignity of manner that always wins respect. Prize Offered by Maryland Historical Society Award- ed to Miss Sara Smith. Baltimore, June 3.-It is a matter of pride and rejoicing to all loyal Baltimoreans that the prize offered 'by the Maryland Historical Society for the best thesis on some phase of SARA K. ShIITH. Marylandls history, has been award- ed to Miss Sara Smith, of this city. The title of Miss Smithis thesis is The Relation of the Founding 0' Baltimore to Recent Mathematica Thought, and it shows the deep in sight and careful study of a well-i It was thought for l balanced mind. awhile that Miss Smith would de- vote her energies to the study of Mathematics, but her late success in historical research Will probably lead her to follow up that line of study. Wanted. A few basketball and tennis vic- tories. Loving cups and class banners. Sixty University chairs. Large salaries and little work Companions for old maids. Somebody to interpret Ladd's italicized passages. Foreign fellowships and Univer- sity scholarships. 25 MUSICAL NOTICES. A recital Will be held Friday even- ing next at Music Hall for the bene- fit of the College Settlement. The Association is to be congratulated on having secured such a distin- guished artiste for this occasion. Ada Trippett is well known to all music lovers as a phenomenal Violin player. She is much interested in sociological and philanthropic enter- prises and has consented to play for the Association gratis. Miss Trip- pett has for some time been a stu- ADA C. TRI PPETT. dent of The Womants College, Where she has achieved great success in all her varied lines of work. But her chief interest has always been a musical one, and the violin has become to her such a friend that few can equal her in drawing forth the sweetest strains of harmony. We bespeak for the recital a large attendance and full coffers for the ' Settlement. Many years have slipped by since the Class of 1902 has heand of their classmate, Edna Fiske. After leav- ing The Woman's College, Where 6 TH E CAR NATIO N she made a name for herself in ath- letics, Miss Fiske went abroad and buried herself in the study of. the mandolin. To-day she returns to us an ac- complished and remarkable musi- cian. With ease and grace she en- tertains immense audiences with se- lections from all the French and German operas. Though the man- dolin has been thought of perhaps insignificantly, Miss Fiske, by her musical skill, has given the instru- ment a place with the Violin. Her old College friends are most happy to welcome her back to this Mi EDNA FISKE. country and the city is proud to claim her. There was a full house last night to applaud the universal favorite, Alice Bennett. Although for some time past her voice has been recog- nized as one of unusual sweetness and power, this is the first time Miss Bennett has attempted grand opera. The musical critics prophesy great success in this new field. Among the many enthusiastic lis- teners were a number of Womans College students, with whom the distinguished singer was so popular while among them. Well do they remember the sweet songs she used to sing with such charm and ease of manner at the Glee Club concerts and other College affairs. It is of interest to note that she also took much pleasure in athletics and was a tennis player of no little skill. She played in several tournaments ALICE Pl BENNETT. while at College and won the admi- ration and friendship of all her as- sociates. GOSSIP FROM THE STAGE. Miss Emily Hoskins is in town once more and is sending her crowd- ed audience each night into convul- sions of laughter by her presenta- tion of comedy roles. Ever since her first appearance in Sophomore dramatics at The Womanys College of Baltimore her popularity in that city has been unbounded. She is so l fortunate as to have in her company 110 less celebrated an actress than Grace Moses; of ttLondon Assur- ance and iiRomeo and Juliet fame. Miss Moses is not only a tal- ented actress; she is also a writer of great wit and originality, and won 26 no small share of fame by her bur- lesques on Shakespeareis plays. She is a rollicking good companion, al- ways ready for a joke at her own or her friends expense, and will go EMILY L. HOSKINS. to any trouble to create a laugh. While a student at The Woman's College Miss Moses was the ring- leader where fun was to be enjoyed GRACE C. lVIOSES. and the moving spirit of the dra- matic entertainments. Miss Osterstock scored a great success this season in her produc- THE CARNATION ,, e ,7,,,,7 tion of The Silent Voice at the Globe Theatre, London. Fascinat- FANNY OSTERSTOCK. ing in her personality, graceful in movement and sympathetic in her line reading, Miss Osterstock charms one and all. It is rumored that Fanny is soon to appear with Henry Irving in Shakespearean roles. She has arranged a tour in this country and has planned to be present at Junior dramatics next year at The Womants College of Baltimore, where she first discovered her dra- matic talent. Dramatics. Chicago, 1902.eNever since the days of Euripides, Aristophanes, .Plautus and Shakespeare has such a phenomenal personage come be- fore the dramatic eye as Sarah Elizabeth Rupp, a former student of The Womants College. Though her chums marveled at her familiarity with the dead lau- guages and admired her dramatic ability, no one ever suspected that she was soon to startle the world with the presentation of one of her own plays in Greco-Latin. Taking the part of four heroines and four- teen heroes at the same time, she now assumes the character of a de spairing lover, now a scheming vil- lain, and now a iluttering, bashful maid. Her audiences are immense; she is the wonder of the modern Her Latin-Greek composition her stage. is perfect, impersonations EDITH R. DEAN . i studies she was attended by marked success. ' ' Washington, June 3.aMiss Jean Appleby's triumph, in a revival of Mollerets Le Bourgeois Gentil- thommett last night, disproves the 1popular fallacy that tla Prophet is SARAH E. RUPP. N unique, and her acting graceful,l tragic, intense. Come. Edith Resor Dean, as Grace Hark-i away in the ttLondon Assurance?l won all hearts. Her interpretationf 0f the part was particularly pleas-t ing, as the character she imperson-j ated approached in loveliness Misst Dean,s own. All who know thisg talented young actress testify to her i ability to charm. t Miss Dean has done much for the musical world of The Womants Cole lege of Baltimore, where she wast graduated. In her Senior year she was president of the Glee Club, and was a member during all four years ' of her life there as a student. Shet was also an enthusiastic student of French, English Literature and Bible History, in all of which 27 JEAN C. APPLEBY. never without honor save in his own land? Never was there a more ap- preciative audience, and even the 8 THE CARNATION Her acting is perfectly free from of Antoine in Der Hochzeits- self-consciousness, and her spirit reiseii will be interested to learn of and enthusiasm make the charac-rthe past career of this talented President rose in his enthusiasm and shouted tiBravoW Miss Appleby is an actress of rare sympathy and delicacy. Her digni- fied and attractive presence adds much to her charm, and the beauty of her voice is one of her most de- lightful qualities. Many of Miss Applebyis friends came over from Baltimore to witness the perform- ance. She formerly attended The Womanis College of that city, where she gave the iirst indications of her dramatic talent, at the same time showing rare literary ability in her contributions to the College period- icals. Washington is proud of her talinnted daughter. GE RMAN DRAIVIATICS. Nordlca and Melba. Rivaled by Miss Ella Hastings and IVIiss Jessie Crealuer and Miss Marie Eleanor Nast. Miss Jessie Creamer has been a great success as a dramatic artist, She won all hearts as leading lady JESSE L. CREA MER. in nLend Me Five Shillings by her sweetness and coquetry, but as the wicked queen in ttSchneewitchen, she made even a greater sensation. ters she impersonates living reali-: ties. 1 Miss Creamer has a strong per- sonality, and the enviable power of carrying her audience with her. She is a striking brunette and is a native of Newark, New Jersey. Miss Hastings prefers a mascu- line cast, and all agree that in itDer Hochzieitsreise she filled the posi-i tion of Famulus well. The part ELLA C. HASTINGS. required a true actor's skill in many particulars and Miss Hastings by her consummate self-control and true insight into the actors concep- tion of the character, was able to charm the audience. Miss Hastings has not allowed outside demands on her time to interfere with College duties, but has always been a devoted student, and has done nobly in many sub- jects of her College course. Cincinnati, June 3.4aThose who had the privilege of witnessing Miss Marie Eleanor Nastis impersonation 28 MARIE El NAST. young actress. Owing to Miss Nastts modest and retiring nature only little could be learned, but it is well known that she was a stu- dent at The Womanis College of Bal- timore, where she had many friends, as much on account of her per- sonal charm as of her many talents. She was specially known for her athletic tastes, and won success for her class in a diving contest. Her literary ability is attested by all Who have ever read DONNYBROOK FAIR 090m or The Kalends, on both of which periodicals she was an editor. Add to this her undoubt- ed talent for acting and we can ap- preciate the versatility of this ris- ing genius. Taught by Mail. Respect for the Dean. Begin your correspondence in the summer. Ilgenfritz, Photographer. Even the ugliest made beautiful! $100 pictures, 30. a dozen. THE CARNATION 9 I'Special Dispatch to THE CARNATION from Tokio, JapanJ Miss Maud Soper has just landed in Tokio and will soon begin her missionary labors. Miss Soper is a graduate of The Woman's College of Baltimore, where she had a suc- cessful four years course. In Col- lege she was thoughtful and serious; though fun loving and cheerful, she was an energetic student, and if she carries on her work in the for- eign field with as much conscien- E. MAUD SOPER. tiousness as she fulfilled her College duties, we are sure that she will meet with success in her noble call- ing. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. Evansville, IndianaeThe Indiana branch of the Womanis Christian Temperance Union will meet at the Young Womanis Christian Associa tion of Evansville to-morrow night, Miss Grace Emery of The Womanis College of Baltimore will address the meeting. Miss Emery while at College was alike distinguished for her indefat- igability as a student as for her regularity in attendance of prayer GRACE A. EMERY. meetings. She could lead prayer meetings and the Agora with equal ability, and could discuss Browning, child criminology and Medieval History with equal iiuency. Her College course was marked by success and in many ways she won the respect of all. Massachusetts. e Miss will address the Pepperell, Clara Tucker CLARA E. TUCKER. 29 Young Womanis Christian Associa- tion this evening on iiI-low to Pre- vent the Use of Slang and Strong Language Among College Women? While a student of The Womants College of Baltimore she grew in- terested in this subject and tried to influence her classmates to form a society for the suppression of slang. She only partially succeeded but we hope that her spirited ad- dress to-night will have good results. In her Junior year at College Miss Tucker was president of the Chris- tian Association and filled the chair well. She was also a hard student and accomplished much during her College course. A New Career for Women. Miss Gertrude Kahn the Pioneer. Baltimore, Feb. 13.-In this day of wild competition, when women have joined the ranks of workers, it is KAHN. GERTRUDE V. of inestimable value to know that a new field has been opened up to them. Miss Gertrude Kahn, a native of this city, in defiance of custom and tradition, has become entrepre- 10 THE CARNATION neur for a large business corpora- tion, the name of which will soon be disclosed to the public. Miss Kahn received her training in Econ- omics at The Woman's College of Baltimore, Where she had ample op- portunity to practice the theories that she learned, having been a sane cessful business manager of a baSa ketball team and her College mag- azine, besides being sergeant-at- arms of her class. In spite of Miss Kahnts bold venture in the business world, she has lost none of the womanliness that has always been hers. LITERATURE Three Young Writers of The VVomants College Bid Fair to Become Famous Through Their Prose and Poetical Productions. Miss Ella Guggenheimer has made a brilliant record in the litera ELLA GUGGEN HEIMER. ary life of The Womans College. In her Junior year she was literary editor of the DONNYBROOK FAIR, and during her whole College course she has been a constant contributor to The Kalends. Miss Guggen- heimer writes serious and light prose, and poetry, both epic and satirical. She has emulated Lord Tennyson in her ttNew Idylls of the King, and her taste in everything pertaining to literature is perfect. Miss Guggenheimer has a charm- ing personality and by her sweet- ness and tact has won many friends. Miss Josephine MacSwain has done much for local literature dur- JUSEPHINE MACSWAIN. ing her four years College course. She has written constantly for The Kalmds, and in her Senior year was made Editor-ineChief of that fa- mous periodical. She has written dialect stories and poems, serious prose and satire, and has even gone so far as to write part of nRomeo and Juliet Up to Date? Miss MacSwain has a winning Southern manner. She has distin- guished herself in the drama and is a devoted student of German lit- erature. 30 PERSONALS. Miss AgnesGordon Murdoch will he graduated from The Woman's AGNES G, MURDOCH. College of Baltimore next June. Miss Murdoch has pursued a scien- tific course in which she has been in every way proficient. She has also contributed to the artistic side of the College by her beautiful post- ers, and by being art editor of the DONNYRRGOK FAIR in her J unior year. Miss Murdoch is also deeply in- terested in the religious and liter- ary life of the College, and tries to encourage chapel and prayer-meet- ing attendance. She is fond of Ger man and psychological research. Miss Ellen Warheld has lately made a Wide reputation as a woman journalist in the city of San Fran- cisco. Miss Warfield was formerly a stu- dent at The Womants College of Bal- timore, where she was known as a Clever writer and an excellent stu- dent. During her course there she de- voted a great deal of time to char- ity work, in which she was most THE CARNATION 11 successful, and it was a surprise to her colleagues that she special- ized in journalism. The path of future success lies before her and ELLEN WARFIELD the College will some day be proud to have had Miss VVarfield as a stu dent. Baltimore is rapidly becoming an intellectual Mecca, whither Hock pil- OLTVE K, ANDERSON. grims from all parts of the country. Even the far West has sent several devotees to this shrine of knowl- edge, among them Miss Olive An- derson of White Sulphur Springs, Montana, as a student of The W0- manls College. She has won many friends who are enthusiastic in their praises of her unfailing good nature and geniality. In the field of athletics Miss Anderson has de- voted herself to basketball in which she has achieved remarkable skill. In study as well as in play she has been noted for her sincerity and common sense, which qualities have brought her a lasting popularity. We regret that such tributes from the West are but transient, and we most reluctantly bid farewell to Miss Anderson as she returns home after her four years! course. There is a rumor prevalent in Virginia that a secession movemen+ MASON TDEN. is on foot under the leadership of Miss Mason Iden, lately of The Womanls College of Baltimore. While at College Miss Iden show- ed considerable party spirit in re- gard to this matter. She was a per- suasive talker and in an argument had always many convincing points on her side. 31 Miss Iden is of an excitable tem- perament and had a warm Southern nature. Her spirited form of ad- dress and unanswerable arguments have brought many adherents to her cause, but it is hoped that the movement will be put down before much harm is done. Pittston, Pa., June 3.sThe inhab- itants of Pittston are glad to welv come home Miss Helen A. Thomp- son after an absence of four years. H ELEN A. THOMPSON. She has been attending TheWomanls College of Baltimore, where she has gained the reputation of a thorough student. The professors of the in- stitution all testify to Miss Thomp- sonis unusual brilliancy and careful study. She has pursued several dif- ficult courses in German literature with marked success, but in all of her classes she has been a student of uniform excellence. Her inter- est in sociology has been of such a practical nature that the people of Pittston are hoping to bring about many needed reforms under the leadership and personal direction of Miss Thompson. 12 THE CARNATION A work of hction, appearing under the title The High Road to Happi- MAY VVEAKLEY. ness, has created no small stir in Cincinnati society, because of the rumor that the heroine of this charming little story is Miss May Weakley. Everyone who knows Miss i Weakley can see the likeness. The calm dignified repose which char- acterizes Lucia, the gentle, W0- manly bearing and unselfish nature are Miss Weakley's own. It is like- wise rumored that the young aue thor has more than an authors and artistts interest in his model. Baltimore, Jan. 1, 1902.-Miss Helene Miller received her degree of Bachelor of Arts from The Wo- manTs College of Baltimore yester- day afternoon. Miss Miller, through- out the four years of her residence at College, preserved a calm dignity and modest reserve which made her respected by all Who had the power to penetrate her reserve. Miss Miller was a profound stue dent and a logical thinker. She F. HELENE MILLER. also showed dramatic talent which was exercised in the play given by her class in her Junior year. Miss Miller has a sweet disposi- erateness. From a dispatch received by THE CARNATIONys Special correspondent NIAMIE V. CAUG H Y. 32 tion and is noted for her consid-1 in Berlin we learn that Miss Mamie board of the DONNYBROOK Virginia Caughy will pursue her and in many other ways has she studies in that city during the com- ing year. Miss Caughy is a graduate of The Woman's College of Baltimore, where her favorite studies were German and Anglo-Saxon, in which subjects she won for herself no small reputation. We are not sur- prised, therefore, to learn of her continued interest in philology and are confidently awaiting the publi- cation of her new book, entitled KiBeowulf and the Nibelungenlied as Monuments of Literature, with Vocabulary and Explanatory Notesfi The book will be used in The Wo- manis College, where Miss Caughy gained so many friends among fac- ulty and students. The executive board of THE CAR- NATION takes this opportunity to acknowledge the great service that- LUCY A. SMITHi Miss Lucy Augusta Smith has ren- dered it during the past four years. During the first year of the pa- peris publication Miss Smith did splendid work on the executive FAIR. THE CARNATION 13 showed her wonderful executive ability. Miss Smith has a. sound judg- ment and many capabilities. She is mathematical, a hard student, and has decided dramatic talent. RECENT PUBLICATIONS. POEMS BY ALICE MAUD LOUISE LIND. One of the most popular books of the day, and we would add for all ALICE M. L. LINU. time. In these short bits of verse there are enough epigrams to fur- nish a quotation for every day in the year. Keen humor often ap- proaching the satirical is the wea- pon Miss Lind uses to help rid the world of vanity and fraud. The text of the sermon she preaches so naively is, itBe ye honest? and the lesson is well taught. Beside the humorous there are many poems of pathos and tenderness which reveal the authors deep sympathy and love for humanity. This rare com- bination of strength and gentleness brushed over with a coat of spark- ling fun, is perhaps the secret of Miss Lindts success as a portrayer of real life. Other poems of Miss Lindis have appeared from time to time in The Kalends and DONNY- BROOK FAIR. The book is one that will undoubtedly have wide influ ence for good. The By Isa- CONTENTED WOMAN. Scratch Publishing Co. belle Howell. A work full of life interest and sympathy. Throughout we can feel the optimistic tone of the au- thoris own creed of life, yet the work adheres strictly to common sense. It is the study of a college bred woman who has found a solu- THE ISABELLE M. HOWELL tion of the problem of life in useful- ness to others. It is said that the book portrays the authors own ex perience. Certainly it is a reiiection of her own happy personality, and refreshes the reader like a breath of sea air. tiScientiiic Solution of Social Pro- blemsit is the title of an exhaustive 33 treatise written by Miss Lida Lav- ers, of Easton, Pa. The work is LIDA A. LAVER S. completely satisfactory and in its systematic treatment of its wide va- riety of subjects, it shows the thor- oughness and good judgment of the author. The style is clear and Sims ple and the work is especially praiseworthy for the excellent clas- sifications which make it an invalu- able reference book. In every detail it gives evidence of the clear, well- balanced mind of its author, show- ing at the same time her womanly sympathy and kindliness. THE ELEMENTS OF ART IN MODERN ILLUSTRATION. By Mildred Rife. This little book is clear, brief and t0 the point. It consists of short talks on such subjects as uArt in College Annuals, How to Draw Skullsj, and others of unique inter- est. One of its chief merits is its directness. The author goes right to the heart of the subject without using a long list of technical terms which would befog the uninitiated, but deals with each factor in a. 14 THE CARNATION sincere manner, devoid of From the frank, all cant and affectation. L, MILDRED RIFE. number of keen perceptions in the book, we are assured the author is giving expression to the result of most thorough research and there- fore her statements are absolutely trustworthy. The style is pleasant, yet decidedly strong and one lays down the book with the feeling that it has been well worth the reading. Messrs. Typesetter 8a Co. an- nounce the publication of a new HELEN M. BULL volume on antiquarian research. The work is entitled ttThe Teleolog- ical Reasons for the Metaphysical Theory as Applied to the Scarabae- us? The young and gifted authorv ess, Miss Helen Bull, has spent much time and labor in and about the Pyramids, and is considered the best authority in both hemispheres on this all-important subject. It is rumored in antiquarian circles that Miss Bull is on the eve of making an important discovery in connec- tion with the method of mummy preservation. HOW TO WORK. the East. By Helen E. Robin- son, Calcutta, India. A strong, helpful talk from one who has the right to speak. Miss A Message from HELEN E, ROBINSON. Robinson has lived in India and knows the country she writes of. She has always been an active work- er herself, and is therefore prepared to direct others in helping the cause of foreign missions. While a student in The Womants College she was deeply interested in all missionary 34 and philanthropic enterprises, and did much to strengthen the religious life of the College. The methods suggested in this book are practical and effective, for they are based upon experience, and if carefully followed must bring good results. We would recommend all Young Peoples Missionary Societies to have Miss Robinsonis book on their library shelf for reference. ATHLETIC NOTICES. We must highly commend the masterly game put up by Miss Thom- as, in the recent basketball contest, held in Meyersdale last week. Her action, though slow, was always to the point, and the centre basket man had the satisfaction of landing not a single ball in the goal. If Miss Thomas continues her athletic ca- reer as she has begun she Will soon GRACE THOMAS. be champion of the East. This is only a proof of What perseverance can accomplish. THE CARNATION 15 In Anna Bowes Baltimore boasts one of her coming champions in ten- nis. Well trained, alert, active, Miss Bowes sends the balls over the net with such rapidity and directness that no opponent can hope to cope with her. Miss Bowes is not only renowned for her skill in this popu- lar game; she is also an energetic worker in the church and a person ANNA E, BOVVES. in great demand in social circles. What more need be said than that she is a member of the famous Order of the Scarlet Band? In the recent basketball game between the Charlestown Athletic Association and the Baltimore Club Miss Viola Prouse won laurels for herself, her College and her native town. Her skill in guarding, her scientific directness in passing the ball were a revelation to her aston- ished rivals. Though rather shorter than the average, and not heavily built, there seems to be an unlim- ited mine of strength in her anat- omy which manifests itself in work B. VTOLA PROUSE. that puts to shame all other ama- teur sportsmen. SOCIETY NEWS. Events in the Polite World Past and to Come- Notes and Personals of Interest to the Students 0ftheW0man,s College and Their Friends. Members of society in Athens, Ga., are glad to welcome to their ranks i Miss MARGARET R. A X SO N. 35 Margaret Randolph Axson, graduate of The VVomanis College of Baltimore. Miss Axson combines the qualities necessary to a brilliant social career, to those indispensable to a student. Although many demands were made upon her time by Princeton gayeties and Baltimore society, she was graduated with credit and left a good record. Miss Axson was president of the Southern Club dnre ing her Senior year and filled the chair With becoming grace and dig- nity, and we are sure that society will find her as valuable an addition as the College. Edith Dewitt Miesse, a former stu- dent of The Womants College, has EDITH D. MIESSE. returned to her native town to re- sume her study in music. Miss Miesse was not only known among her College friends as an excellent student and remarkable singer, but she occupied a prominent place as a society leader. Attractive in style and pleasing in personality, her fu- ture success is assured. v Baltimore, June 3,-Miss Grace Hable made her bow to the social 16 THE CARNATION world at a reception given in her honor last night. The debutante GRACE H ABLE. was gowned appropriately in white and looked more charming and pic- turesque than ever. She is slender and graceful and has brown eyes and a wealth of brown hair. Miss Hable received seventy-nine bouquets, seventy-eight of which she sent to the hospitals. She carried the seventy-ninth. It is to be feared that Miss Hable will not long be a bachelor maid. Her personality is one of rare charm and her popular- ity is well deserved. Besides her personal attractions she has many accomplishments, and while at Col- lege won laurels for herself in the literary field. Among the charming debutantes of this season one who promises to win universal success is Miss Flor- ence Gutman. By her vivacious manners and brilliant conversation- al powers Miss Gutman has already won scores of friends in Baltimoreis social circles Aside from her charming personality Miss Gutman is a musician of unusual ability and FLORENCE GUTMAN. has won for herself no small amount of praise for her graceful and delicate performances on the mandolin. While a student at The Womanis College she was a member of the well-known Mandolin Club. Washington, D. Celt has been a source of regret and wonder to the OLIVE E. OSBORN. social circles of this city that Miss Olive Osborn, Who was named as 36 one of next winter's debutantes, has seemingly retired from the field. Miss Osborn is attending The Wo- manis College of Baltimore and it was well understood that after she graduated she would make her debut in this city. The only ex- planation that can be offered for this change of plan is that there is truth in the rumor that Miss Os- born is going West. Though we wish her all possible happiness in her journey, it is a matter of regret that one so well suited by her sweetness and charm to grace Washington so- ciety will be lost to it. Miss Florence Brenner, on leaving her academic duties, will take up FLORENCE V. BRENNER. those of society. Although Miss Brenner loves society and has many social ambitions, she has not let them stand in the way of herCollege work, but has acquitted herself well. Miss Brenner is gentle and has charming manners, and her success as a society belle is already assured. In appearance she is tall and slen- der, and she is exceedingly dignified. THE CARNATION 17 l a , ., V , San Francisco.-Miss Sue Hall, a 1 personal magnetism, won all hear- It is with infinite regret that the former student at The VVomanls Col- ? lege of Baltimore, has taken a Ph.D. SUE C. HALL. in mathematics at Leland Stanford Jr. University. Miss Hall was an ex- cellent German student at her former ' College and greatly surprised her friends in pursuing graduate work along another line. She was always recognized as an exceptionally clever student, and in her graduate year at Baltimore made some rare records. Miss Hall will return to her Eastern home shortly and oc- cupy a university seat in mathe- matics. Special Notice. Boston, June 3.eBoston's literary circles were electrifled last night by a lecture on The Value of Rest, delivered by Miss Margaret Emer- son, of The Womanis College of Bal- timore. Miss Emersonis bright, vi- vacious manner, united with her ers. Views is felt by one and all. Miss Emerson has planned a lecture tour which will embrace all the larger cities of the East, and her wide- spread popularity will insure her a MARGARET A. E'MIZRSON. hearty welcome everywhere. By special request she Will deliver two lectures at The Woman's College of Baltimore. Che Carnation. PUBLISHED ONCE IN THE WINTER OF AT GOUCHER HALL BUILDING BY THE SENIOR CLASS COMPANY. '02 EDITORIAL ROOMS BUSINESS OFFICE ....... J ust Above E . . Any Old Empty Where One dollar and a. half a year, postage l NOT prepaid. THE CARNATION will not be respon- sible for the return or preservation of unsolicited contributions. 37 The absolute sincerity of her editors of THE CAImA'rION announce . to their readers that The P0110; the publication of this of the paper will be discon- Paper. tinued. We feel that, we cannot step down from our editorial chairs without saying one word of gratitude at least to the helpful co- worker who has done so much to direct the policy of our paper. We have striven sincerely to make T1112 CARXATION the organ of justice, LORD. ELEANOR Tl. truth and helpfulness, but at the same time we wish to acknowledge that we are indebted to the sympa- thy and encouragement of its hon- orary editor, Eleanor Louisa Lord, for all that is most liberal and fair- minded in the policy that we have pursued. Miss Lord has shown un- failing willingness to assist us in all of our efforts, and has always steer-i led our course a little higher and better than we could have done without her. May she live long to help others as she has helped us! Benjamin F. Bennett, BUILDER OF THE COLLEGE BUILDINGS. SENIORS Motto Omnia probate, bonum tenete. Colors White and Crimson. Officers FRANCES ROLAND CONNER, P. Cb. B., . . . President. JEAN CURTIS APPLEBY, A. it, , , Vicg-Presidcyzt. JOSEPHINE MACSWAIN, . . . . . . . . . Recording Secretary. ELLA GUGGENHEIMER, . . . . . . . . . Corresponding Secretary. ISABEL MCDONALD H OWELL, . . . . . . . T reasurer. GRACE CELESTE MOSES . . . . . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms. OLIVE ANDERSON, . . . . . . . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms. SVy-i .5. A x 1.2;? 1? WiMS', I'W Members ALFORD, MARY JANE, ANDERSON, OLIVE KING, APPLEBY, JEAN CURTIS, A. 4x, AXSON, MARGARET RANDOLPH, F. 41. 3., BENNETT, ALICE POWELL, K. A. 9., Boss, MARY PORTER, K. A. 9., BOWEs, ANNA ELIZABETH, BRENNER, FLORENCE VIOLA BULL, HELEN MARY, A. II, CAUGHY, MAMIE VIRGINIA, . CONNER, FRANCES ROWLAND, P 1b B,, CREAMER, JESSIE LOUISE DAVIS, ANNA MAE, DEAN, EDITH RESOR, A. 19., EBAUGH, HARRIET ELIZABETH, EMERSON, MARGARET ALEXANDER, EMERY, GRACE ALFREDA, EVANS, IDA, K. A. 6., FISK, MARY EDNA, T. K. II., GUGGENHEIMER, ELLA, GUTMAN, FLORENCE, HABLE, GRACE, HALL, SUE CLARY, HASTINGS, ELLA CANFIELD, HOSKINS, EMILY LOCKE, II. B, 6b., HOWELL, ISABEL MCDONALD, IDEN, MASON, . KAHN, GERTRUDE VERNON, LABARRE, MABEL CATHARINE, LAVERS, LIDA ANNA, LIND, ALICE MAUD LOUISE MACSWAIN, JOSIE, . MALLORY, KATHLEEN MOORE, II. B 41., MIESSE, EDITH DEWITT, II. B. 42., MILLER, FRANCES HELENA MOSES, GRACE CELESTE, MURDOCK, AGNES GORDON, A. 12, NAST, MARIE ELEANOR, T. K. H., OSBORN, OLIVE ESTHER, OSTERSTOCK, FANNIE, H. B. 42., OSTRANDER, JEANNETTE, A. P., 42 1106 Homewood Avenue, Baltimore, Md. White Sulphur Springs, Mont. Washington, D C. Princeton, N. J. 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. 1000 Ridge Avenue, Harrisburg, Pa. . 330 Summer Avenue, Newark N. J. . Lansford, Pa. 1104 Greenwood Street, Evanston, Ill. Reisterstown, Md. 32 Arsenal Street, Watertown, Mass. 310 Washington Avenue, Evansville, Ind. Paxinosa Avenue, Easton, Pa. . 16 Chestnut Street, Newark, N. J. 1704 Madison Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 1520 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. 2220 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. La Motte, Md. . . Lutherville, Md. . 13 S. Church Street, West Chester, Pa. . 123 Broad Street Newark, N. J. . .,Manassas Va. 2314 N Calvert Street. Baltimore, Md. . . Portland, Pa. 344 Cattell Street, Easton, Pa. 904 McCulloh Street, Baltimore, Md. . Cross Hi11,S C. 804 Lapsley Street, Selma,A1a. . Easton, Pa. . . Cumberland, Md. 1311 Vernon Street, Harrisburg, Pa. 410 Cathedral Street, Baltimore, Md. 756 Ridgeway Avenue, Cincinnati, 0. 1539 F Street N. W., Washington, D. C. 681 Ferry Street, Easton, Pa. Mount Vernon, New York. PROUSE, BERTIE VIOLA, RIFE, LILLIAN MILDRED, A. A. A., ROBINSON, HELEN EUNICE, ROUARK, LILLIAN BRIDE, RUPP, SARA ELIZABETH, H. B. in, SMITH, LUCY AUGUSTA, SMITH, SARAH Ross, SOPER, ETHEL MAUD, II. B. 11x, THOMAS, GRACE, . THOMPSON, HELEN ALVERDA, TRIPPETT, ADAH CRANE, T UCKER, CLARA ELIZABETH, WEAKLEY, MARY, A. it, WOLF, ELIZABETH GEORGE, ELEANOR L. LORD, Ph.D. . . . . Charlestown, Md. 525 E. Twenty-second Street, Baltimore, Md. . 257 Broadway, Kingston, N. Y. Colorado Springs, Colo. . 109 E. Market Street, York, Pa. 1621 Mt. Vernon Street, Philadelphia, Pa. . 2233 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. . Tokio,Japa11. . . , Meyersdale, Pa. 350 Susquehanna Avenue, Pittston, Pa. . Kingwood, W. Va. . Pepperell Center, Mass. 3435 Highland Place, Avondale, Cincinnati, 0. 210 Mosher Street, Baltimore, Md. Honorary Member Baltimore, Md. 43 In the year of our Lord MDCCCXCVIII, did a little band of pilgrims consort together that they might in company with one another travel from the LAND OF IGNORANCE to the CELESTIAL CITY OF WISDOM. And behold! they found that they were not alone, for three other bands of pilgrims did likewise journey toward that fair city. And one did straightway show itself to be hostilely minded toward them. Twice in the first year of their pilgrimage did these pilgrims meet their enemies on the field of battle, and twice, alas! were they vanquished. Then did they pursue their way through the VALLEY OF HUMILIATION, wherein dark cypresses and mournful willows grow and seldom the sun shines, while their enemies did triumphantly hold the broad HIGHWAY 0F VICTORY AND PRIDE. But shortly came they out of this dark valley and with their allies betook themselves apace to a pleasant grove called SUDBROOK, where they did refresh themselves with feasting and good fellowship. In the second year of their journeying did the pilgrims turn aside into VANITY FAIR, wherein they did haze, tease and torment a weaker band of pilgrims. When they had taken their fill of this vanity, they departed and continued their journey. Now it came to pass not many years after that a GIANT called POWERFUL utterly destroyed this Vanity Fair. So that nevermore shall any pilgrims journeying toward'the Celestial City be tempted thereinto. Their path did now lead through the BARREN F IELDS OF SCIENCE, wherein are many snares and pitfalls and many wells, which breathe forth poisonous vapors. And the way through these fields seemed long. Verily, it seemed as if it had no end! But at last did they know that the end was nigh, and in joy did they ascend a mount called HISTRIONIC MOUNT. And there did they give a great and splendid PAGEANT, the like of which man had never seen. And all the pilgrims that were in the land thereabout came and gazed upon it. And they did marvel greatly. Now behold! this valiant band did begin the third year of wandering. And truly was this year one of exceeding great pleasure and prosperity. For their wanderings did lead them to a 44 plateau, broad and far reaching. And they did travel thereupon and from thence did view the LANDS OF TOLERANCE AND ALTRUISM. And verily there ever went before them a bright and shining presence, the genius of the Plateau. And he did lead them aright past PITFALLS 0F PREJUDICE, wherein they were wont to stumble in a most grievous manner. Now it came to pass in this year that a spirit called ORIGINALITY did descend upon this valiant band. And lo! the spirit gave unto them a BOOK containing many wondrous things. For the accounts of deeds done in reality and elen in imagination did it set forth, and of a truth the manuscript did possess much excellence. And envy arose among the other bands and they did long anxiously and with eager hearts for the visit of the spirit called Originality. Now the third year waxed old. And this band did lead to the CASTLE HOSPITALITY another band soon to quit the land of pilgrimage. And they did regale them and send them on their way refreshed. Thus did end the third year. Now it came to pass that this band of earnest pilgrims did reach the last year of their sojourn. And alas! it befell that they did wander in a MIST. And elusive shapes, IMAGINATION, PER- CEPTION, JUDGMENT, and many others like unto these, taunted the pilgrims. iAnd when they would lay their hands upon these shapes and would hold them, 10! they vanished. And then did the mist become thicker and more dense. But verily did the end approach. And as in a dream the pilgrims saw the end. For the mist did clear, and behold! at a little distance hence they saw the CELESTIAL CITY OF WISDOM. And at the narrow gate stood two figures to welcome the band. And the figures were clad in black robes. And beside the figures were ROLLS OF PARCHMENT. And each pilgrim did yearn to possess one roll. For verily it is the passport to the CELESTIAL CITY OF WISDOM, the city that hath no bounds ! Officers NANCY CLARKE NULTON, K. A. 9., MARTHA CATCHING ENOCHs, T. K. II., HELEN FRANCES DOIIERTY, ALICE JOSEPHINE DUNNING, II. B. dz, MABEL BAKER DAY, JANE MACDONALD SMART, P. rt. 13., EMILIE DOETSCH, 46 Motto Colors 7'; airrhu vuczIza-a wdvq'a ULxg'i. Green and White. President. V i ce-Presz'dmt . Recording Secretary. Corresponding Seattary. Treasurer. Sergeant-at-Arms. SergeanI-at-Anms. Members ABERCROMBIE, MARY TAYLOR, A. A. A., ACKERMAN, SABINA CLAIRE, BAXTER, FLORENCE, BAXTER, MARTHA TRAVIS. BELT, MIRIAM ALICE, H. B. 1b., BENSON, AMELIA DODSON, BIXLER, ESTHER DOUGLAS, BOOLE, EMILY ROBBINS, BRIGGS, EDA MAY, . BROWN, ELIZABETH ADELE, 124,. B, CARMINE, FLORENCE MAY, CASPARI, NINA, . . CATCHING, NANCY HIGGENBOTHAM T K. H CLENDENING, MAUD ANGELINA, COCKE, FRANCES LEA, CRAWFORD, THYRA, CULLOM, MOLLIE Lomsqa T. K II DAVENPORT, HELEN VANDLING, DAY, MABEL BAKER, DEBOW, ELIZABETH LAURA, T K 11., DINGLE, HELEN, F. 1t. B., DISBROW, ROBERTA, A. 4x, DOETSCH, EMILIE, . DOHERTY, HELEN FRANCES, DUNNING, ALICE JOSEPHINE II. B. CD. ENOCHS, MARY CAPERS, T. K. 11., ENOCHS, MARTHA CATCHING, T. K. 11., FEHR, CARRIE LOUISE, K. A. 61, HADDOCK, MARION THEODORA, F. 1P. B., HASLUP, ANNA, K. A. 9., HASLUP, RUTH, K. A. 9., HENDRIX, HELEN CHICK, T. K. II., HILL, EUNICE, A. A. A., . . HOLTZMAN, GENEVIEVE CASTLEMANV A. 41., HOPKINS, FRANCES LYDEN, HUKILL, MARGARET S. LAMBERTON, K. A. 9., HYDE, JANE ADELAIDE, HUTCHINS, LAURA BELLE, I'. Q B ILIFF, FLOY, . . JOHNSON, ELIZABETH VAN DYKE, JONES, CHARLOTTE ABBOTT, 47 827 Hamilton Terrace, Baltimore, Md. 1025 Jefferson Street, Easton, Pa. Hyattsville, Md. Cold Springs, N. Y. . Wellsville, Pa. . . Saint Michaels, Md. 206 Spring Garden Street, Easton, Pa. 313 Sixth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y1 243 N. Capitol Street, Washington, D. C. 2104 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, Md. 1107 McCulloh Street, Baltimore, Md. Gittings Avenue, Govanstown, Md. 357 Capitol Avenue, Atlanta, Ga. 4356 Union Avenue, Chicago, Ill. 129 W. Twentieth Street, Baltimore, Md. 820 N. Mount Street, Baltimore, Md. Cullom Place, Birmingham, Ala. . West Pittston, Pa. Olyphant Place, Morristown N. J. 2006 Memphis Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 2736 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. 1815 N. Front Street, Harrisburg, Pa. 733 W. Lombard Street, Baltimore, Md. 52 Kensington 'Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Bedford, Iowa. Jackson, Miss. . Jackson, Miss. 19 S.Fiftl1 Street, Easton, Pa. 319 Boston Street, Lynn, Mass. 2402 N. Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md. 2402 N. Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md. Norledge Place, Kansas City, Mo. Anderson, S. C. 1214 Twentieth Street N. W., Washington, D C. 2423 Harrison Street, Evanston, Ill. 216 Reed Street, Oil City, Pa. Franklinville, Md. Sheldon, 111. Newton, N. J. . Avondale, Cincinnati, 0. 1121 Highland Avenue, Baltimore, Md. KELLOGG, CLARA LOUISE, KRAMER, BERTHA BELLE, LAWRENCE, LOUISE DAVIS, LEUTZ, SARA EDNA, MAGEE, LOTTIE PEARL, MAST, OLIVE FRANCES, H. B. 1b., MATHEWS, MARY Z, MURPHY, DAISY, NORRIS, ANNA LYDA, K A. 6., NULTON, NANCY CLARKE, K. A. 9., PEASE, GERTRUDE WILMOUTH, II. B. 42., PENDLETON. ROSALIE, A. I'., PHILPS, ARINDA JANE, POWELL, EDITH MARIA, I', CD. 3., RICAUD, LETITIA EVERETT, RICE, EDITH, A. A. A., ROBINSON, CLARA AUGUSTA, SIMIS, GRACE ELIZABETH, K. A. 6,, SLEASE, ANNA MAY, K. A. 6., SMART, JANE MACDONALD, F. 41. B1, STEVENS, BERTHA MORTON, TALLEY, NELLIE MAY, P. 4,. B., TAYLOR, HATTIE GREEN, TAYLOR, MARY, A. 1 ., WEAKLEY, NANNE, A. 42., WIANT, MABEL HUNTER, B. M., WILSON, FLORENCE MASTERS, A. F., JOSEPH S. SHEFLOE, Ph.D., . Oil City, Pa. 15 W. Front Street, Oil City, Pa. 1005 McCulloh Street,Ba1timore, Md. . Cockeysville, Md. 2211 I Street N. W. Washington, D. C. Coatesville, Pa. Sparrows Point, Md 2502 Madison Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 2500 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, Md. Winchester, Va. 1 . Conway, Mass. 723 Ivy Street, Pittsburg, Pa. 100 E. Bissell Avenue, Oil City, Pa. 344 Carey Avenue, Wilkesbarrc, Pa. 214 E. Lafayette Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 1373 N. Stricker Street, Baltimore, Md. 535 N. Fulton Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 129 W. Twentieth Street, Baltimore, Md. Sheridanville, Pa. . . Savannah, Ga. 65 Grandview Ave11ue,P1ainfieId, N J. 454 N. Seventh Street, Terre Haute, Ind. 2037 Columbine Street, Philadelphia, Pa . Demopolis, Ala. 3435 Highlaxid Place, Avondale, Cincinnati, 0. 1225 Juliana Street, Parkersburg, W. Va. 120 W. Seventy-sixth Street, New York City Honorary Member Baltimore, Md. 4S Ittnn'..6. 'o i . o. . In the high and not-far-off times, 0 Best Beloved, there lived ever so many ,sclusively green and white girls, and their assurance was inordinate, so they went to the college on the banks of the great-gray-green-and-greasy stream which is called Jonesis Falls, and they were called Fresh- men. There were some Soph-o-mores already there and they were red and they were white, and their assumption of authority was exasperating. They chastised the isclusively green and white F reshmen-with-plenty-of-assurance for being so young. The Seniors asked the tsclusively green and white class to drown their sorrows in tea with them and they did. Then to show that they didn,t hold spite, the isclusively green and white class-with-plenty-of-assurance drank tea with the Soph-o-mores, who were red and who were white and whose assumption of authority was exasper- ating. So the breach was healed. The Freshmen had a isatiable curiosity to know how it would feel to be really famous, so they played tennis, and then their ,satiable curiosity was satisfied, for they won and they were really famous. They had a ,satiable curiosity to know how it would feel to be more famous, so they played basket-ball with the Soph-o-mores who were red and who were white and whose assump- tion of authority was exasperating. And their fame grew. It had twfor they won. The ,sclusively green and white F reshmen-with-plenty-of-assurance had some original ideas, first about colonial dinners, and then about lantern chains tthat was because they were so brighti, and, in a fit of absent-mindedness caused by astonishment at these things, the college took a vaca- 49 tion. It had to, anyhow. The fame of the lsclusively green and white Freshmen-with-plenty-of- assurance had grown so great that there was danger of it swallowing up everything else, and then there wouldnlt have been any college any more, 0 Best Beloved. The Freshmen became Soph-o-mores and their zeal for learning was inordinate. They wished to lead others, especially the Freshmen-Who-needed-subduing, in the paths of wisdom, which led t through black winding ways beset with grim specters and ghostly forms. And the Soph-o- mores offered no comfort, for they had a ysatiable curiosity to know how it would feel to be feared. They led the Freshmen-who-needed-subduing to the foot of the throne of Queen Bess and the Freshmen prostrated themselves there. They had to. Then the Soph-o-mores drank tea with the Freshmen-Who-had-been-subdued. Remembering their former triumphs, the lsclusively green and white Soph-o-mores played tennis again and their assurance and their fame grew together, for they won. Then they played basket-ball. Oh, how they played basket-ball!! The Freshmen first and then the Seniors were tiredeoh, so very tired. They had all kicked at the ball with their hard, hard shoes, but ,twas no use, for the Soph-o-mores became C hampiom and their fame was inordinate. Looking for new fields to conquer, the Soph-o-mores bethought themselves of dramatics. But, Best Beloved, I shall leave this to your imagination, which is healthy, for how can I tell you truly how our good Queen Bess, with her adoring court, surpassed every effort that had ever been made within or without the walls of the college on the banks of the great-gray-green-and-greasy stream which is called Jonesis Falls? Now, my child, there were a few things happened after this which no one remembered, because they were all thinking about that mar-vel-ous Shakespearean production, and just then the college took another vacation. The lsclusively green and white Soph-o-mores became juniors- with-plenty-of-assurance, and now, 0 Best Beloved, you may see them any day walking about, like ordinary mortals, but you must not be deluded by their appearance, for they have plenty of assur- ance and their fame is inordinate and they are lsclusively the most marvelous class ever assembled within the halls of the college on the banks of the great-gray-green-and-greasy stream, which is called Jonesls Falls and which flows through Baltimore. 50 Motto Colon Tacitae agite. Gold and White. Nineteen hundred I nineteen hundred I nineteen hundred I and four! Nineteen hundred I nineteen hundredl nineteen hundred I and four! Officers HELEN LOUISE NICHOLSON, . . . . . . . Presidenl. FLORENCE WALTHER, . . . . . . . . . Vite-Presz'dent. L. MADESIN PHILLIPS, , . . . . . . . Recording Secretary. ANNIE COUCH, . . . . . . . . . . Corresponding Secrtlary. WINIFRED KEMPER, . . . . . . . . . Treasurer. RUTH NICKERSON, . . . . . . . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms. FRANCES ROBBINS, . . . . . . . . Sergeant-al-Arms. 51 Members ADAMS, EMMA KITURAH, ALEXANDER, JOSEPHINE PEARL, A. A. A., BALDWIN, FRANCES ELIZABETH, BASS, ETHEL VINTON, . BEADENKOPF, BESSIE GRAHAM BEALMEAR, EFFIE ESTELLE, BECK, EDITH ADELAIDE, BIRD, CARRIE SHALLUS, BIRELY, BESSIE CRAMER, BLAIR, VIVIAN MAR, BOND, HELEN ELIZABETH, BROWNE, HELEN, T. K. 11., BRUFF, MARY KING, BRUFF, NORA KATHLEEN BUNNELL, THEORA JULIETT, CALDWELL, CALLA MARIE, CAMPBELL, FLORA, CLARK, RUTH CRAWFORD, T. K. II., CONNER, BLANCHE MCCABE, P. 1P. B., COUCH, ANNIE MARGARET, CROWL, ANNIE NAOMI, . DAVIS, ELIZABETH WATSON, II. B. 1b., D1LKs,CLARAG1LBER'r, DOBBINS, MARY IMOGENE, P CI? B DODGE, GRACE, DUNN, JESSIE MAY, EAKINS, LUELLA HELEN, EASLEY, PETRICHA, EBAUGH, JESSIE MAY, ELLIS, HELEN SILVER, . ELLSWORTH, CLAUDIA FAISON, A. A. A., ELMER, ETHEL ADDISON, K. A. 9., ELSBREE, ANNA, . EVANS, EMILY ABIGAIL, FAUs, LAURA LEONE, FERGUSON, JULIA BELLE, FISHER, EDITH CONANT, I'. 1P. 13., FORCE, LYDIA MAUDE, FRIZZELL, EDNA, . . GOLDING, MABEL ROBBINS, K. A. 6., GOODRICH, MARCELLA HAMILTON, A. 42., 52 . Harrisburg, Pa. 1239 Twenty-third Street, Des Moines, Ia. 462 Franklin Street, Elmira, N. Y. Catonsville, Md. 403 E. Twenty- second Street, Baltimore, Md. 926 N. Stricker Street, Baltimore, Md. , Reynoldsville, Pa. 1006 S. Canton Street, Baltimore, Md. Thurmont, Md. . Charleston, 111. 218 W. Lanvale Street, Baltimore, Md. 1528 P Street N. W.. Washington, D. C. Towson, Md. Towson, Md. 1813 Linden Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 211 S. Hoyne Avenue, Chicago, Ill. . 409 W. Front Street, Plainfieid, N. J. 909 R Street N. W., Washington, D. C. 1000 Ridge Avenue, Harrisburg, Pa. 823 Bushwick Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 2727 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. BOX 655, Knoxville, Ia. 20 S. Eighth Street, Vineland, N. J. 24 Fullerton Avenue, Montclair, N. I. 300 S. Broadway, Akron, 0. 287 Paulison Place, Passaic, N. J . 41 Stanley Street, Wilkesbarre, Pa. 809 Poplar Street, Wilmington, Del. . Reisterstown, Md. 1521 Park Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 213 Sixth Street N. E., Washington, D. C. 818 W. North Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Athens, Pa- Reisterstown, Md. . Snow Shoe, Pa. 2203 Jefferson Place, Baltimore, Md. 101 Forest Avenue, Atlanta, Ga. 182 High Street, Orange, N. J. Station D, Baltimore, Md. . 503 Broome Street, Wilmington, Del. 2010 Bolton Avenue, Baltimore, Md. GRAHAM, ALICE PINCKNEY, A, I'., GUNSAULUS, BEATRICE HAWLEY, A. 43., HEWES, EVELYN, A. P., HOFFMAN, ETHEL, T. K. 11., HUTCHINS, LELIA, P. 4:. B., H0013, MABEL DOUGLAS, A. it, IJUIN,H1DE, JOHNSON, SARA LE MAISTRE, A. A. A., KEEN, FLORENCE ROBBINS, A. 41., KEMPER, WINIFRED, KERR, FRANCIS L013, K. A 9., KING, ETHEL CLEMENT, LEAR, ADDA LOUISE, LEAVY, ANNA, LEAVY, SARAH, LEWIS, ELLEN BEULAH, LOGAN, MARIA ROSE, MACGOWAN, WINIFRED, MACSORLEY, META TRYPHENA, MANN, ALLIE BELLE, MANNING, HARRIET CLEVELAND, MCCORD, MARGARET CORNELIA, MCINTIRE, MAY BELLE, METZGER, ELLA ZAIDEE, 11. B. dx, MILBURN, MARY ELEANOR, MOORE, MARY WILTBANK, MOORELAND, ELIZABETH FLETCHER, Momuss, MARGARET SHROVE, A. P., NICKERSON, RUTH, T. K. 11., NICHOLSON, HELEN LOUISE, A. dz, PANGBORN, FRANCES, T. K. 11., PARRISH, MARY LOUISE, PERKINS, ETHEL, T. K. 11., PHILLIPS, LENA MADESIN, PIPHER, FLORENCE ADELLA, P1101351, CARRIE MAE, QUIGG, HELEN TOWNSEND, RANNIE, BELLE, REESE, MARY, RENO, AMY ELIZABETH, RHODES, EDYTH, ROBBINS, FRANCES BELL, F 11: 13., ROUND, CHRISTAL HARRIET, . Birmingham, Ala. 2618 Prairie Avenue, Chicago, Ill. 1523 Park Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 2407 Madison Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . . Sheldon, Ill. 1231 N. CalvertStreet,Ba1timore, Md. . Nagasaki, Japan. 320 E. Twenty-fifth Street, Baltimore, Md. 1707 W. Norris Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Westport, Conn. . Orange, Cal. Harrison and Ninth Streets, Wilmington,De1. Coshocton, O. . . . Clearfield, Pa. . C1earf1eld,Pa. 104 E. Washington Street, Westchester, Pa. 13 Academy Street, Wilkesbarre, Pa. 2405 N. Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md. . . Pocomoke City, Md. 563 Capitol Avenue, Atlanta, Ga. Ruxton, Md. 1624 McElderry Street, Baltimore, Md. 67 Hempstead Street, New London, Conn. 1006 W. Fourth Street, Williamsport, Pa. 812 Twentieth Street N. W., Washington, D. C. 2738 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. McDonough, Md. 1904 Mt. Royal Terrace, Baltimore, Md. . . 236 Arch Street, Sunbury, Pa. 1124 Thirteenth Avenue, Altoona, Pa. N. Meridian Street, Indianapolis, Ind. 2801 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. 52 W. Tulpehocken Street, Germantown, Pa. . Nicholasville, Ky. 5401 Main Street, Stroudsburg, Pa. 376 Spring Street, Atlanta, Ga. 511 Seminole Street, S. Bethlehem, Pa. 310 E. Twenty-second Street, Baltimore, Md. Macon, Ga. Reynoldsville, Pa. 213 W. Genesee, Street, Auburn, N. Y. 1815 Edmondson Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 920 N. Fulton Avenue, Baltimore, Md. : .11 SCOTT, ALICE BEALL, SMITH, EMMA PETERS, SPEDDEN, EDNA BIDDLE, A. it, SPENCER, EVELYN. STEVENS, EDITH, A. 1b., TACKE, EDNA, TAKAMORI, szu, . . WAITE, HELEN TURNBULL, A. dz, WALTHER, FLORENCE SOPHIEy K. A. 6., WEBB, CORNELIA, I'. ch. B., WEBB, MARY GILLESPIE, 1'. d1. 3., WILSON, CAROLINE ELIZABETH, WILSON, SELINA PENDLETON, A. A. A., WYCKOFF, EDNA, ZOUCK, REBECCA NEEL, JOHN B. VAN METER. Owings Mills, Md. . 12 E. Twenty-fifth Street, Baltimore, Md. Honorary Member 2030 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. 1110 Main Street, Grinnell, Ia. I604 Bolton Street, Baltimore, Md. 138 Spring Garden Street, Easton, Pa. Nagasaki, Japan. 2313 Maryland Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 2212 Maryland Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Bell Buckle, Tenn. Bell Buckle, Tenn. Easton, Md. Sligo, Md. Hightstown, N. J. Glen Morris, Md. Baltimore, Md. Once upon a day, not very long ago, the Class of 1904 went into her counting-room to assort her old bills and to balance up her ledger. Pretty little 1904, she is not very clever at figures, even after experiences in chemistry and physics, and her golden CG head leaned several hours over the heavy books before the long columns would add up. But when the results finally shone clear from the pages of the ledger, 1904 danced out triumphant to show them to the world. IIItls rather difhcult to explain? she said; I wish I could just publish these pages of the ledger and have them audited? She began her gentle speech: ltTo the Class of 1901, who is dead and well-beloved, I freely forgive the remaining hours of her debtf'wfor the currency of 1904 is counted up in such lofty coin as honors won, class-spirit and hours of time-Ityou remember how I more than balanced her Senior Tea by my lPartheno- paeanm Even the obdurate ones laughed as they remembered those slowly-freezing Grecian slaves and muses, and admitted that the game was worth the-torches. ttTo my sister, 1902? she continued, I gave the excursion of Juniors and Freshmen down the Bay, in exchange for Junior Dramatics. Here the accounts stand even and are to be greatly weighed down on my side by Sophomore Dramatics this year. As to 1903, the balance there was harder to strike; to her credit stands the tennis tourna- ment which at one time I was so near to winning, the ovation given me the first day I wore my cap and gown t0 chapel, the hazing in Hades and the basket-ball game ; while to mine, perhaps in round numbers, stand only my outwitting her at my first class-meeting and my signal defeat of her and the rest of the College in the Prize Song Contest. But all these things, I know, are long passed now and seem of no importance to you; besides, they have been cancelled since in such high coin as college spirit, a lack of swell-headedness and other virtues contrasting with her own. I am sure you will admit I stand more than even here? The nine grave jurists solemnly assented and the mathematical maiden, 1904, went on with the story of more recent times: III think the greatest inequality in all my lists is this with 1905. Com- 55 pare one single tennis tournament which stands to her credit with the first class-meeting, to Which I sent a spy, with the hazing in Fensal, hazing in Glitner, hazing in Vingolf, hazing in Bennett Hall Ohan which the Board of Control says there can never be a better, and to which for that reason, another shall never be addedL and finally with the Freshman Promenade. iiAnd yet I have decided freely and fully to forgive these debts and to cancel them one and all. I give up every claim to my dues from 1901, 1902, 1903 and 1905 and start afresh hereby. iiA wise decisionf, announced the jurors, and the energetic maiden went on her way to rehearse for Sophomore Dramatics. Motto zls Tb wpda'lkv. Officers EMMA GREENWOOD DEBOW, T. K. 11., JANE SHAW RAWLS, A. I'., . . . . . . LOTUS BERTINA COULTAS, K. A. 6., MARY CREIGHTON AMES, II. B. Q, MARTHA MOORE AUSTIN, . MABEL KATHERINE LYNCH, A. 4K, NAN GRACE MCGREGOR, A. A. A., 57 faggb FRESHMEN Colon Yale Blue and White. President. Vice-President. Recording Secretary. Corresponding Secretary. Treasurer. Sergeant-at-Arms. Sergeant-at-Arms. Members ADAMS, RUTH WESTLAKE, 'X'ALCOCKE, FAYETTE JOHNSTON, ALLEN, NELLIE MAY, AMES, MARY CREIGHTON, II. B. 4t, ARONSOHN, CAROLYN, AUSTIN, MARTHA MOORE, BAKER, MARY BELL, F. 11:. B., BALDWIN, ISABELLA W. iiBALLARD, FLORENCE, BARBER, HELEN, 'X'BARR, MARTHA BAIRD, . BECK, LILLIAN SARAH, 11.3111. 'x'BIRD, MARTHA HELEN, BORCHERDING, EDNA, I'll B., BOYER, MARION ADELIA, II. B. 42., BROUGH, KATIE MAY, BROWN, HELEN ELIZABETH, BUXTON, MARIE, 'X'CANN, JESSIE YEREANCE, CLENDENING, FANNIE M., COULTAS, LOTUS BERTINA, K. A. 6., CULL, SARAH WHITE, eeDEARNIT, EDITH, DEARNIT, ELLA, . DEBOW, EMMA GREENW00D, T K H DICE, MARGUERITE, DRUMMOND, MARY WALTER, . DUNAHUE, EVA JANNEY, DUNNING, FRANCES MAY, II. B. CIA. AGAMBRILL, LOUISA, T. K. 11., GARDNER, MERTE VIOLA, GARRISON, IDA RICHARDSON, M'GATCH, ELIZABETH, GOUCHER, ELIZABETH, . GUNSAULUS, MARY FREEMAN, 11.41., HAFF, EMMA JOSEPHINE, HALL, ELIZABETH MABEL, HALL, MARY ETHEL, HARMAN ALPHA SOPHIA. 9EHARRELL, JENNIE VERMAILLE, II H.111, HAUGHY, EDITH TOWNSEND, 58 Oneonta, N. Y. 607 Travis Street, Shreveport, La. . Portland, Pa. 338 High Street Williamsport, Pa 1601 Linden Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 2203 Oak Street, Baltimore, Md. 3442 Auchentoroly Terrace, Baltimore, Md. . Dover, N. J. 1921 Sixth Avenue, Birmingham, Ala. Ripley, Term. 228N. Prince Street, Princeton, Ind Holton, Kansas. 1006 5. Canton Street, Baltimore, Md. . Chattanooga, Tenn. 531 Pine Street, Williamsport, Pa. . Hanover, Pa. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. 120 S. Maple Ave11ue,Martinsburg, W. Va 112 Brunswick Street, Newark, N. J'. 4356 Union Avenue, Chicago, III. 525 Orange Street, Newark, N. I. 1415 Park Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Bellaire, O . . Bellaire, O. 2006 Memphis Street, Philadelphia, Pa. . . Crawfordsville, Ind. 1309 S Street N VV., Washington, D. C. 607 W. North Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . . Bedford, Iowa. 34 W. Biddle Street, Baltimore, Md. 1311 N. Third Street, Harrisburg, Pa. 165 Godwin Street, Paterson, N. J. 1620 John Street, Baltimore, Md. 2313 St. Paul Street. Baltimore, Md. 2618 Prairie Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Ludington, Mich. Williamstown, Mass. . La Motte, Md. 23 Pai'k Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. . . Pleasant Hi11,Ala 418 E. Twentieth Street, Baltimore, Md. HOGUE, MARY J., iiHOUGH, MARY ANDERSON, i6HOUSE, ARLINE, . HOUSE, CARRIE MILLARD, HUTZLER, MABEL, 'X'JACKSON, NELLE GRAHAM, KELLY, MARGARET EDITH, KEMPER, FRIEDA SOLOMON, KENDRICK, EVA MAY, iKERN, ELIZABETH, 1 KIRLIN, JEAN LOUISE, K. A. 6., KLEINLIE, MARY ESTELLE, a6LACEY, MAIE ELIZABETH, a6LAMPTON, MARY ELLEN, 6Low15, ADA CATHARINE, LYNCH MABEL KATHERINE, Alla, MCCART, KATHERINE EMMA, MANIFOLD, MYRA Ross, I' d: B., MCGREGOR, NANNIE GRACE, A. A. A., MCLAREN, RUTH MATILDA, MILLER, FLORA, T. K. 11., 3EMILLER, NOMA GOLDSBOROUGH, i'MOORE, MARY ESTELLE, H. B, 1b., MOORE, MILLICENT MARY, MURDOCH, MARGARET, aeNICE, MARY ISADORE NUGENT, BESSIE WEBB T. K. 11., O' CONNOR, ADA, OEHM, FLORENCE MOORE, P. lb. B,, OSBORN, GRACE LAURA, PELL, ETHELWYN ALWARD, PUTTS, MABEL, . RANSOM, HARRIETT HELEN, RAPSON, RUTH ALICE, RAWLs, JANE SHAW, A. It, REESE, MARY LOUISE, T. K. IL, ROSEMON, MABEL JUANITA, ROSENHEIM, MINNA, ROUND, ETHEL WA1Ty, RUDDELL, GRACE, iiSANDS, LUELLA BITHIA, SHRIVER, HELEN BROOKS, SLATER, GERTRUDE, 59 503 N. High Street, West Chester, Pa. . Macon, Georgia. 2126 Arch Street, Little Rock, Ark. Maquoketa, Iowa. 1801 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. 213 Scott Street, Warren, 0. 876 N. Linden Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. 2448 N. Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. Agency, Iowa. Winchester, Va. 1707 Central Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind, 19231 McCulloh Street, Baltimore, Md. . Yazoo City, Miss. Magnolia, Miss. . . Princeton, Ind. 1932 N Sixth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 916 W. Third Street, Williamsport, Pa. 429 W. Market Street, York, Pa. 212 Maryland Avenue N. E., Washington, D C. . Millersville, Md. 13 N. Fourth Street, Reading, Pa. 206 E. Lafayette Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 1503 Selma Street, Selma, Ala. . . Summerville, Pa. 410 Cathedral Street Baltimore, Md. 844 W. Fayette Street, Baltimore, Md. Jackson, Miss. . . Wellsboro, Pa. 1721 Linden Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 1539 F Street N. W., Washington, D. C. 147 Third Street, Newark, N. J. 1115 W. Lanvale Street, BaltimorE, Md. Dorrancetown, Pa. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 1530 Park Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. 1022 N. Capital Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. Bay Shore, N. Y. 1704 Madison Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 920 N. Fulton Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 1500 E. Chase Street, Baltimore, Md. . Dover, N. J. 36 Broad Street, York, Pa. 503 Market Street Warren, Pa. SLEMAN, EMILY FULLER, . . . . . . . . . 3008 Fifteenth Street, Washington, D. C. SMITH, ADA CLARA, , . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . Norwood, N. Y. SMITH, ZANA, Wellsville, O SNELL, MAYBELLE, II. B 41., . . . . 1 . . . . 69 Capitol Street, Huntington, W. Va. SPENCER, MARY WORSDALE, A. F., . . . . . . . . 1213 N. Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md. 96STEELE, MARIE HAWKES, T. K. II., . . . . . , . . I305 Locust Street, Alleghany, Pa. Wellsville, O. Parkersburg, W. Va. STEVENSON, HELEN HAMILTON, TAYLOR, NELLIE HAYES, WALLIS, ELIZABETH . . . . . . Girard, O. WALLIS, MARY SCOTT, . . . . . . . . . . 320 E. Twentieth Street Baltimore, Md. WARE, EDITH ELLEN, . . . . . . 1 . . . 419 E. Twenty-second, Baltimore, Md. WATTS, NELLIE SNOWDEN, I'. Ch. B., . . . . . . . . 1015 Harlem Avenue, Baltimore, Md. WEBB, SARAH, 11.11:, B., . . . . . . . . . A . . . . Bell Buckle, Tenn. WEBSTER, ANNE FLORENCE, A. it, . 1 . . . . . . 712 Putnam Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. WILSON, WILLA EDNA, . . . . . . . . . . . . 164 Main Street, Danbury, Conn. i'WINSOR, ANNA MABEL. . . . . . . . . . . . 787 First Avenue, Asbury Park N. J. WOODEN, NELLIE RAY. . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . Hampstead, Md. YORK, MARY ALICE, . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . 85 Williams Street, Lyons, N. Y. YOUNG, MADGE MAY, . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . Hackettstown, N. J. Honorary Member THADDEUS P. THOMAS, Ph.D., . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . Baltimore, Md. Freshmen Class History 31 We do not trace our history from the landing of the Pilgrims, but rather from a far greater one-the landing of the Class of Nineteen Five at The Womants College. We came beaming and happy, nor, indeed, were our spirits dampened by the events of that first day. The Juniors smiled upon us and the rtWise Foolst, were quite gracious, too, for while we were having our first class- meeting, although they knew all about it tat least they say so nowy, they didntt even try to inter- rupt us. We have only a hazv recollection of the Senior Tea, for we were somewhat worn and torn when we arrived. Of course we had planned not to be hazed-every class does-but ttthe best laid schemes of mice and tFreshymen gang aft agley. In other wordsebut the subject is a 61 painful one and very sad, as Dr. Thomas would say. Dr. Thomas, you know, is our honorary member. So without stopping,1r to remark the soothing effect of that memorable donkey ride, let us quickly change the subject. . So far we have verified the tradition that the odd-numbered classes are always successful in athletics. We won in the tennis togrnament, but it was not by love, either in the technical sense or otherWise. Our feeling toward the Sophomores, though, was considerably modified after the Sophomore Prom, at which our erstwhile persecutors bound up our wounded feelings tthey did not set us on their own ass this timey and sent us on our way rejoicing. We have been almost five months together, our innocuous verdancy is gradually disappearing ; while most of us have ridden a donkey, none of us have taken to a horse, and while some of us have had examinations encored, not one of us has been granted a perpetual vacation. And now we only crave the indulgence of our superiors, that they may assist us by their experiences as we go 65? 7'5 wpo'a'aev. Spring Mills, Pa. Knightstown, Ind. 5eBITZER, ALTHA MARIE, . . . . Chillicothe, Ohio. a6BRICK, MARY LAVINIA, . . . . . . . . . 422 E. North Avenue, Winnsboro, S. C. West Union, W. Va. ALLISON, ANNA MABEL, II. B. 42., 96BARRETT, JESSIE PAULINE, II. B. 4a., 90CHARTER, FLORENCE, 56DICE, FLORENCE MARIAN, . . . Crawfordsville, Ind. 5eEAGER, ALICE RIVIER, 1523 McCulloh Street, Baltimore, Md. 'X'FRANCE, INA, H. B. 41, V , . . . . . . . 35 S. Market Street, Johnstown, N. Y. THOPPER, MARY JOHNS, T. K. IL, . . . . . . , I17 W. Lafayette Avenue, Baltimore, Md. I923 Park Avenue, Baltimore, Md, . . Snapping Shoals, Ga- 106 Dillard Street, Durham, N. C. 2003 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. JACKSON, FRANCES HAMNER, aEMARTIN, LAURA HARRIS, 9EPram, MAMIE ENGLISH, TROSENTHAL, SELMA ALVINA, Non-Matriculate. 1' Graduate. Psi Chapter of Delta Gamma Fraternity JEANNETTE OSTRANDER. ROSALIE PENDLETON. ALICE GRAHAM. JANE SHAW RAWLS. MABEL CARTER. MARY COLE MURDOCH. MABEL MEREDITH REESE. LOUISE WEST. EMILIE SOPHIE REINHARD lkPledzed. ELEMA ERICH. JOE ANNA Ross. MARY FIELD-SADTLER. JESSIE MAUD LOEFFLER. JANET GOUCHER. ESTABLISHED 1891. Active Members Seniors MAMIE VIRGINIA CAUGHY. AGNES GORDON MURDOCH. HELEN MARY BUELL. Juniors FLORENCE MASTERS WILSON. MARY TAYLOR. Sophomores SEVELYN HEWES. MARGARET SHROVE Monmss. Freshmen abMARGARET MURDOCH. MARY WORSDALE SPENCER. Sorores in Urbe CATHERINE C. CLEVELAND Omegay. CHARLOTTE SOUTTER MURDOCH. EDITH WEST. DESIREE BRANCH. 'Awa tmn- m ALPHA ZETA ETA . THETA . KAPPA LAMBDA X1 RHO SIGMA TAU . UPSILON PHI . CHI . PSI OMEGA Delta Gamma Fraternity FOUNDED 1872. Roll of Chapters Mount Union College. Albion College. Buchtel College. University of Indiana. University of Nebraska. University of Minnesota. University of Michigan. Syfacuse University. . Northwestern University. . University of Iowa. Leland Stanford Jr. University. University of Colorado. . . Cornell University. . The Woman's College of Baltimore. University of Wisconsin. '11 Zeta Chapter of Alpha Phi Fraternity ESTABLISHED 1891. 3? Active Members Seniors EDITH RESOR DEAN. JEAN CURTIS APPLEBY. MAY WEAKLEY. Juniors ROBERTA DISBROW. NANNE WEAKLEY. GENEVIEVE C. HOLTZMAN. Sophomores MARCELLA HAMILTON GOODRICH. EDNA BIDDLE SPEDDEN. FLORENCE ROBBINS KEEN. BEATRICE HAWLEY GUNSAULUS. ' EDITH STEVENS. HELEN LOUISE NICHOLSON. MABEL DOUGLAS Hoob. ' HELEN TURNBULL WAITE. Freshmen erARY FREEMAN GUNSAULUS. MABEL KATHERINE LYNCH. ANNIE FLORENCE WEBSTER. Sorores in Urbe ALICE REUTER. LOULIE HOOPER. ADELE BENNETT SMITH. JENNIE L. WHITBREAD Uklphay ISABELLE STEVENS. RUTH ADAMS BAER. JENNIE JOHNSON WALKER A1phaL MINNIE NEWMAN HOOPER. ANNA EDMUNDS. ROSA BALDWIN. FANNIE COOK GATES BetaL MARGARET BRIAN. SARAH KATHARINE POORBAUGH. $ Pledged. 72 ALPHA BETA GAMMA DELTA EPSILON ZETA ETA . THETA IOTA KAPPA LAMBDA BOSTON. CHICAGO. Alpha. Phi Fraternity FOUNDED 1872. Roll of Chapters Alumnae ChapterJ' NEW YORK CITY. CENTRAL NEW YORK. 75 Syracuse University. Northwestern University. . De Pauw University. . Cornell University. . Minnesota University. The Womank College of Baltimore. Boston University. University of Michigan. . University of Wisconsin. Leland Stanford Ir. University. University of California. MINNESOTA. SOUTHERN. Alpha Chapter. Tau Kappa Pi Fraternity MARY EDNA FISK. NANCY HIGGINBOTHOM CATCHING. MARY CAPERS ENOCHS. HELEN BROWNE. ETHEL HQFFMAN. ETHEL PERKINS. EMMA GREENWOOD DEBOW. LOUISE GAMBRILL. FLORA DODSON ADAMS. BLANCHE FERGUSON HARMAN. GRACE GRIFFING HOEN. GRACE WOODWARD PARKER. FOUNDED MAY, 1892. Active Members Senior: MARIE ELEANOR NAST. Junior! MARY LOUISE CULLOM. MARTHA CATCHING ENOCHS. ELIZABETH LAURA DEBOW. HELEN CHICK HENDRIX. Sophomorem RUTH CRAWFORD CLARK. RUTH NICKERSON. FRANCIS PANGBORN. Freshmen FLORA MILLER. BESSIE WEBB NUEGENT. MARIE LOUISE REESE. Pledged MARIE STEELE, Sogotes in Urbe ALMA GRACE ATKINSON. MARY JOHNS HOPPER. GERTRUDE BITZELL KNIPP. BLANCHE FORT SANDERS. MRS. THOMAS SANDERS. EDITH VIRGINIA ADAMS. ANNA HEUBECK. ANNA BERTHA MILLER. JOHNETTA VAN METER. 76 Zeta. Chapter of Gamma. Phi Beta ESTABLISHED 1893. I Active Members Seniors MARGARET RANDOLPH AXSON. FRANCES ROWLAND CONNER. Juniors ELIZABETH ADELE BROWN. HELEN DINGLE. EDITH M. POWELL. MARION T. HADDOCK. JANE MAE DONALD SMART. NELLIE MAY TALLEY. LAURA B. HUTCHINS. Sophomores BLANCHE MCCABE CONNIER. - ' EDITH CONANT FISHER. FRANCES BELLE ROBBINS; g - 4 MARY IMOGEN DOBBINS. CORNELIA WEBB. - ' MARY GILLESPIE WEBB. LELIA MYRTLE HUTCHINS. Freshmen MARY BELLE BAKER. EDNA BORCHERDING. FLORENCE MOORE OEHM. MYRA Ross MANIFOLD. SARAH WEBB. NELLIE SNOWDEN WATTS. Sororer in Utbe NELLIE WILMOT A1phaL JEANNETTE WILMOT AIphay . ETHELYN PHIPPS. JESSIE STILLWELL GORE. MARY BROOD DINGLE. Vmgw 331529 PHZLK I874 ALPHA 1882 BETA 1885 GAMMA 1887 DELTA 1888 EPSILON 1893 ZETA 1894 ETA 1897 THETA 1901 IOTA BOSTON. SYRACUSE. Gamma. Phi Beta. FOUNDED 1874. Alumnae Chapters Syracuse University. University of Michigan. University of Wisconsin. Boston University. Northwestern University. The Woman8s College, Baltimore. University of California. University of Denver. Barnard College. CHICAGO. NEW YORK. N'.L..4A- Alpha Delta Chapter of Kappa Alpha T beta Fraternity ESTABLISHED 1896. 3! Active Members Senior: ALICE POWELL BENNETT. MARY PORTER Boss. IDA EVANS. Juniors CARRIE LOUISE FEHR. ANNA LIDA NORRIS. RUTH HASLUP. NANCY CLARKE NULTON. ANNA HASLUP. ANNA MAY SLEASE. MARGARET HUKILL. .. GRACE ELIZABETH SIMIS. Sophomores ETHEL ADDISON ELMER. MABEL ROBBINS G0LDING.I FRANCES Loxs KERR. F LORENCE SOPHIE WALTHER. Freshmen LOTUS BERTINA COULTAS. ' JEAN LOUISE KIRLIN. 'X'MARY ANDERSON HOUGH. 501-011;; in Urbe ETHEL HENDRICKSON Alpha Deltay HARRIET BAKER EWALT Alpha Deltay VIRGINIA BAKER NORRIS A1pha Deltay MARY E. BROMELL A1pha BetaJ. ETHEL COUNSELMAN SHARP Uklpha DeltaL CELIA DEREL MOSHER PhD. EVELYN HAMILTON JOYNES A1pha DeltaL ADELE SZOLD BetaL MARY CLARK MARDEN A1pha BetaL m d d. 2 Re 84 0qu, 11mm Kappa Alpha Theta Fraternity FOUNDED JANUARY 27, 1870. Roll of Chapters ALPHA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . De Pauw University. BETA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . Indiana State University. DELTA . . . . . , . , A . . . . . . . . . . University of Illinois. EPSILON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wooster University. ETA . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . University of Michigan. IOTA . . A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . Cornell University. KAPPA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . University of Kansas. LAMBDA . . A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . University of Vermont. MU . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , Allegheny College. NU . . . . . . . . A . . . . . . . . . . . . Hanover College. PI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Albion College. RHO . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . University of Nebraska. TAU . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . Northwestern University. UPSILON . . . . . . . . . . . . V . . . . University of Minnesota. PHI . . . . . . . . . . , , . . . . . Leland Stanford Jr. University. CHI . . . . V . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Syracuse University. PSI . . . . A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . University of Wisconsin. OMEGA . , . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . University of California. ALPHA BETA . . . . . , . . . k V . . . . . . Swarthmore College. ALPHA GAMMA . . Ohio State University. ALPHA DELTA . . . . . . , . . . . The Womads College of Baltimore. ALPHA EPSILON . . A , . . . . . . . . . . . . Brown University. ALPHA ZETA . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . Barnard College. Alumnae Chapters GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA. COLUMBUS, OHIO. NEW YORK, NEW YORK. BURLINGTON, VERMONT. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA. OAK PARK, ILLINOIS. Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. 87 KATHLEEN MOORE MALLORY. ETHEL MAUD SOPER. ALICE MIRIAM BELT. ALICE JOSEPHINE DUNNING. ANNA MABEL ALLISON. MARY CREIGHTON AMES. MARION ADELLA BUYER. MAYBELLE SNELL. MARY ESTELLE MOORE. ESTHER LAMB Cox Pennsylvania Alphay MAY LANSFIELD KELLAR. MRS. THos. HULL H?ennsylvania AlphaL MARY ELIZABETH LAMB Pennsy1vania Alphay MARY ALICE WOOD. SYLVIA E. WARE. ELIZABETH WATSON DAVIS. JENNIE VERMEILLE HARRELL. Maryland Alpha Chapter of Pi Beta Phi Fraternity CHARTERED 1897. II Active Members Senion FAN OSTERSTOCK. SARA ELIZABETH RUPP. EMILY LOCKE Hosxms. EDITH DEWITT MIESSE. Juniors GERTRUDE WILMOUTH PEASE. OLIVE FRANCES MAST. Sophomores ELLA ZAIDEE METZGER. Freshmen ' FRANCES MAY DUNNING. LILLIAN SARAH BECK. JESSIE PAULINE BARRETT. Pledged INA FRANCE Sorores in Urbe ELIZABETH KENNICOTT CULVER Co1orado Alphay HELEN BENSON DOLL. MRS. HERBERT L. GRANT Wolorado Betay BLANCH GENEVIEVE RESINGER. LUCY E. MURRAY. AMY KATHARINE PEARSON. Imew m P11 I111, Pi Beta. Phi Fraternity FOUNDED 1867. Roll of Chapter; CALIFORNIA BETA . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . University of California. COLORADO ALPHA - . . . . . . , . . . . . . . University of Colorado. COLORADO BETA . . . . . . . . . . . . . A . . . Denver University. COLUMBIA ALPHA . . . . . . . ; . . . . . . . , Columbia University. ILLINOIS BETA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lombard University. ILLINOIS DELTA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Knox College. ILLINOIS EPSILON . . . . . . . . . . . . A . . . Northwestern University. ILLINOIS ZETA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Illinois State University. INDIANA ALPHA . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Franklin College. INDIANA BETA . . . . . . . . . . . . '. . . . . University of Indiana. INDIANA GAMMA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . University of Indianapolis. IOWA ALPHA . . . . . . . A . . . . . . . . . Iowa Western University. IOWA BETA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . Simpson College. IOWA ZETA . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . University of Iowa. IOWA LAMBDA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A . . Alumnae. KANSAS ALPHA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . University of Kansas. LOUISIANA ALPHA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tulane University. MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Boston University. MARYLAND ALPHA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Womaxfs College of Baltimore. MICHIGAN ALPHA . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . Hillsdale College. MICHIGAN BETA . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . University of Michigan. MISSOURI ALPHA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . University of Missouri. NEBRASKA BETA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . University of Nebraska. NEW YORK ALPHA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Syracuse University. OHIO ALPHA . . . . . . . . - . . . . . , . . . . Ohio University. OHIO BETA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ohio State University. PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Swarthmore College. PENNSYLVANIA BETA . . . . . A . . . . . . . . . . Bucknell University. VERMONT ALPHA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Middlebury College. VERMONT BETA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . University of Vermont. WISCONSIN ALPHA . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . University of Wisconsin. 91 ,. Wag? m Xi Chapter of Delta. Delta. Delta. Fraternity ESTABLISHED 1899. an Active Members Senior LILLIAN MILDRED RIFE. Junior: MARY TAYLOR ABERCROMBIE. EUNICE HILL. EDITH RICE. Sophomorew J OSEPHINE PEARL ALEXANDER. CLAUDIA FAISON ELLSWORTH. SARA LEMAISTRE JOHNSON. SELINA PENDLETON WILSON. Freshman ANNE GRACE MACGREGOR. Sorotes in Urbe ANNA HOFFMAN. ANNA HARRISON. MARGARET ESTELLE ROEHLE. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH TUMBLESON. LIDA VIRGINIA KIRK. ALICE GERTRUDE MALLALIEU. MARY ESTELLE GOTTERT LENTZ. NORMA VERA ROUND. LOUISE CHAMBERLAIN STAHN. ADA RENWICK WADDINGTON MAUDE DUNLOP DUNLOP. 92 wmem, ww 3: cc, DETROIT. ALPHA BETA GAMMA DELTA EPSILON ZETA ETA . THETA . KAPPA LAMBDA MU NU . OMICRON . SIGMA UPSILON XI . PI ALPHA GAMMA . EPSILON ZETA THETA OMICRON SIGMA . ANN ARBOR . Delta Delta Delta Fraternity FOUNDED 1888. !I Roll of Chapteu' Boston University. St. Lawrence University. Adrian College. Simpson College. Knox College. University of Cincinnati. University of Vermont. University of Minnesota. University of Nebraska. Baker University. . University of Wisconsin. . Wom Alliance Chapters University of Ohio. . Syracuse University. Wesleyan University. Northwestern University. an s College of Baltimore. University of California. Massachusetts. Michigan. . Illinois. Ohio. Minnesota. New York. New York. Michigan. x f4 . j xv Q? CONTENTS SECRET SOCIETIES. STATE CLUBS. MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS. LITERARY CLUBS. EDITED EY VOL I HELEN C. HENDRIX. NUMBER 1. Nobody Knows- The teapot boils above a fire. Are Freshmen noted for their ire? And is their youthful blood so hot That it can boil tea in a pot? Nobody knows. c f i Good children for dessert have pie. Have Sophomores virtues we pass by? And are they better than we believe When pranks their merry hearts relieve? Nobody knows. This world is strange. 0 tell me why Juniors have forks and Sophomores pie? Of what use is a fork, I pray, But to eat pie the proper way? Nobody knows. The color scarlet is a sign Of royalty and right divine. D0 Seniors wear their ribbons bright To make us distant and polite? Nobody knows. Pie, teapot, fork, and ribboneall Are toys befitting Gaucher Hall. Perhaps the paIm-screened statues hear The meaning of these symbols queer. Nobody knows. Members JEAN CURTIS APPLEBY. FRANCES ROWLAND CONNER. MARGARET RANDOLPH AXSON. MARY EDNA FISKE. ALICE POWELL BENNETT. AGNES GORDON MURDOCH. ANNA ELIZABETH BOWES. MARIE ELEANOR NAST. MAMIE VIRGINIA CAUGHY. DR. JOSEPH S. SHEFLOE. 99 Members ELIZABETH BROWN. HELEN HENDRIX. MOLLIE LOUISA CULLOM. GENEVIEVE HOLTZMAN. ROBERTA DISBROW. NAN WEAKLEY. FLORENCE WILSON. 100 m embms ?QXMSEIT MESMM'X 0351 WW3? v-MTrZL MMDA'IVX MEMXS EAFQ MU Charter Members MARGARET BRIAN. CHARLOTTE CROTHERS. MABEL FOSTER. JANET GOUCHER. ANNA EDMUNDS. GERTRUDE MILLER. MARY ANDERSON. CARRIE HORNER. 101 102 Officers MARGARET RANDOLPH AXSON, MOLLIE LOUISE CULLOM, . . . . . . NANCY CLARKE NULTON, . . . . . . MABEL DOUGLAS HOOD, . . . . . . . . FAYETTE JOHNSTON ALCOCKE, Louisiana. JEAN CURTIS APPLEBY, Washington, D. C. MARGARET RANDOLPH AxsoN, Georgia. H ELEN BARBEE, Tennessee. ETHEL VINTON BASS, Maryland, FLORENCE BAXTER, Maryland MARY LAVINIA BRICE, South Carolina. ELIZABETH ADELE BROWN, Maryland. MARIE BUXTON, West Virginia. NANCY HIGGENBOTHAM CATCHING, Georgia. MOLLIE LOUISE CULLOM, Alabama. MARTHA CATCHING ENOCHS, Mississippi. MARY CAPERS ENOCHs, Mississippi. ALICE PINCKNEY GRAHAM, Alabama. GRACE PARKER. LOUISE SPEAK. MISS MARY JOHNSTON. LOUISE WEST. MARGARET BRIAN. Members JENNIE VERMEILLE HARRELL, Alabama. HELEN CHICK HENDRIX, Missouri. EUNICE HILL, South Carolina. MABEL DOUGLAS HOOD, Maryland. MARY JOHNS HOPPER. Maryland. MARY ANDERSON HOUGH, Georgia. MASON IDEN, Virginia. MAIE ELIZABETH LACEY, Mississippi. JOSH: MACSWAIN, South Carolina. KATHLEEN MOORE MALLORY, Alabama. LAURA HARRIS MARTIN, Georgia. MARY ESTELLE MOORE, Alabama. BESSIE WEBB NUGENT, stmssipm. Alumnae Members Honorary Members MRS. SYDNEY LANIER. 103 THEO LYONS JACOBS. ANNA EDMUNDS. Prasiden l. Vice-Presz'dmt. . Secretary. Treasurer. NANCY CLARKE NULTON, Virginia. ROSALIE PENDLETON, West Virginia. ETHEL PERKINS, Maryland. LENA MADESIN PHILLIPS, Kentucky. CARRIE MAE PROBST, Georgia. JANE MACDONALD SMART, Georgia. MAYBELLE SNELL, West Virginia. MARY WORSDALE SPENCER, Maryland. MARY TAYLOR, Alabama. NELLIE HAYES TAYLOR, West Virginia. NELLIE SNOWDEN WATTS, Maryland. CORNELIA WEBB, Tennessee. MARY GILLESPIE WEBB, Tennessee. SARA WEBB, Tennessee. ELINOR FOSTER. ETHELYN PHIPPS. MR. THOMAS NELSON PAGE WI H mummllnuuunuunt I Illlxuuvm I Officers LIDA A. LAVERS, . CARRIE L. FEHR, . . BLANCHE M. CONNER, . HATTIE G. TAYLOR, DR. JOHN F. GOUCHER. S. CLAIRE ACKERMAN. EMMA K. ADAMS. NELLIE M. ALLEN. ANNA M. ALLISON. MARY C. AMES. EDITH A. BECK. M. ALICE BELT. ESTHER D. BIXLER. MARY P. Boss. MARION A. BUYER. KATIE M. BROUGH. BERTHA B. KRAMER. MABEL C. LABARRE. LIDA A. LAVERS. ANNA LEAVY. SARAH LEAVY. . President. Vice-Presidenl. . Treasurer. Sear: lary. Honorary Members DR. JOHN B. VAN METER. DR. LILIAN WELSH. Members ELLEN B. LEWIS. MARIA R. LOGAN. MABEL K. LYNCH. KATHARINE E. MCCART. OLIVE F. MAST. E. ZAIDEE METZGER. HELEN M. BULL. BLANCHE M. CONNER. FRANCES R. CONNER. HELEN V. DAVENPORT. ANNA M. DAVIS. ELIZABETH L. DE BOW. EMMA G. DE Bow. ROBERTA DISBROW. SUELLA H. EAKINS. ANNA ELSBREE. IDA EVANS. LAURA L. FAUs. CARRIE L. FEHR. MERTE V. GARDNER. MARY J. HOGUE. EMILY L. HOSKINS. MARGARET S. L. HUKILL. FLORENCE R. KEEN. MARGARET E. KELLY. EDITH D. MIESSE. FLORA MILLER. MILLICENT M. MOORE. GRACE C. MOSES. HELEN L. NICHOLSON. RUTH NICKERSON. ADA 0,CONNOR. HELEN A. THOMPSON. MRS. HANS FROELICHER. FANNIE OSTERSTOCK. ETHEL PERKINS. FLORENCE A. PIPHER. EDITH M. POWELL. HELEN T. QUIGG. HARRIET H. RANSOM. AMY E. RENO. SARAH E. RUPP. HELEN B. SHRIVER. GERTRUDE SLATER. ANNA M. SLEASE. LUCY A. SMITH. MARIE H. STEELE. EDNA TACKE. HATTIE G. TAYLOR. GRACE THOMAS. Honorary Members ELEANOR L. LORD, Ph.D, GRACE P. CONANT, A.M. Officers Governor. , . V Clerk. Depmtv from .Massachuselts. WINIFRED KEMPER, GERTRUDE PEASE, MARION HADDOCK, MAY BELLE MCINTIRE, . . , , . V . . Deputy from Connecticut. Members Connecticut WINIFRED KEMPER, '04. MAY BELLE MCINTIRE, 04. WILLA EDNA WILSON, ,05. Massachusetts CLARA E. TUCKER, 02. MARGARET E. EMERSON, y02. MARION HADDOCK, ,03. GERTRUDE PEASE, ,03. ELIZABETH HALL, 05. 105 Officers ISABEL MCDONALD HOWELL, MABEL BAKER DAY, CLARA GILBERT DILKS, MARY EDNA FISK. JESSIE LOUISE CREAMER. LOTUS BERTINA COULTERS. ISABELLA N. BALDWIN. HELEN ELIZABETH BROWN. JESSIE YEARANCE CANN. Members MARY IMOGENE DOBBINS. HELEN FRANCES DOHERTY. JESSIE MAY DUNN. LYDIA MAUDE FORCE. IDA RICHARDSON GARRISON. FLOY ILIFF. 107 Presiden t. Secretary. T reasuren ETHELWYN ALWARD PELL. LUELLA BITHIA SANDS. BERTHA MORTON STEVENS. ANNA MABEL WINSOR. EDNA WYCKOFF. MADGE MAY YOUNG. PMS HeLeNe MMMF VMMWS MAWAMREMMM Sam Cmoum W4L50M Corgvc-MAW W MG WEE- FFMS RUM HMW mgl-QMML fxa '13! 135T! Tm:-mw meu-r- Officers JOSEPHINE ALEXANDER, . . . . . . . President. MAY KENDRICK, . . . . . . Secretary and T reasurcr. Members ALICE DUNNING. ELIZABETH DAVIS. EVELYN SPENCER. FRANCES DUNNING. JOSEPHINE ALEXANDER. MAY KENDRICK. CARRIE HOUSE. Honorary Members LAURA ENSIGN. FANNY COOK GATES. MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH S. SHEFLOE. DR. MAYNARD METCALF. 109 ALTHA MARIE BITZER, Chillicothe, Ohio. EDITH DEARNIT, Bellaire, Ohio. ELLA DEARNIT, Bellaire, Ohio. GRACE DODGE, Akron, Ohio. ADDA L. LEAR, Coshocton, Ohio. MARIE ELEANOR NAST, Cincinnati, Ohio. ZANA SMITH, Wellsville, Ohio. HELEN H. STEVENSON, Wellsville, Ohio. ELIZABETH WALLIS, Girard, Ohio. MARY WEAKLEY, Cincinnati, Ohio. NANNIE WEAKLEY, Cincinnati, Ohio. ELIZABETH VAN DYKE JOHNSON, Cincinnati, Ohio. 110 1X1 ,yww um m :9; 0 m M M M 16 W U C; .....b N 0 :0 D w W m L- I. . GRACE EMERY, . . . . . . . . President. FRANCES PANGBORN, . . . Secretary and Treasurer . WEWBERS WM :TWNRWN Hm! ETH RHHWT. mm H. EHW to V WWW ' ' Rmanvwaxgam ZINE 115 Officers ANNA M. DAVIS, MABEL LA BARRE, . WINIFRED KEMPER, Pres ider: I . . Secretary. T reasurer. 116 ESE camelolEIWawm Wcitia f Officers MR. ARTHUR BIBBINS. . . . . . . . . Prrsidem. . MARION THEODORA HADDOCK, . . , . Vice-Presidmt. FRANCES LYDEN HOPKINS, . . Recording- Storetary. SARA LE MAISTRE JOHNSON, . . . . . . Treaxurer. HELEN FRANCES DOHERTY, . . . Corresponding-Secretary. 117 GRACE EMERY, FRANCES PANGBORN, HELEN ROBINSON, EMILY DOETSCH, BESS DE Bow, KATHLEEN MALLORY. HELEN ROBINSON. EMILY DOETSCH. BESS DE Bow. GRACE EMERY. HELEN DAVENPORT. VIOLA PROUSE. LUELA HELEN EAKINS. MAUDE CLENDENNING. ALLIE MANN. Officers Members MARGARET EMERSON. GERTRUDE KAHN. HELEN THOMPSON. OLIVE OSBORN. HELEN DOHERTY. EDITH POWELL. LOUISE LAWRENCE. GERTRUDE PEASE. President. . Vice-President. Corresponding Secretary. Secretary. T reasurer. . Historian. ESTHER BIXLER. AMELIA BENSON. GRACE SIMIs. RUTH HASLUP. ANNA SLEASE. HATTIE TAYLOR. FRANCES PANGBORN. MABEL DAY. MYRTLE JOHNSTON. ALICE BENNETT. 118 MARTHA BAXTER. LUCY SMITH. PETRICHA EASLEY. CARRIE PROBST. HELEN BROWNE. HELEN HENDRIX. CALLA CALDWELL, MARIA LOGAN. JANE SMART. udwx yax-qo.wamj 51 Oificers DR. E. L. LORD, . . . . . . . . President. GERTRUDE VERNON KAHN, . . . . Sycrelary-Treasurer. Heads of Sections LmA LAVERS, . . . . . . . . . English. MAMIE CAUGHY . . . . . . . . . Languages. Members JANIE M. ALFORD. MARGARET EMERSON. LIDA LAVERS. MARGARET R. AXSON. NELLIE C. HASTINGS. LENA MADESIN PHILLIPS. KATHERINE BROUGH. ANNA HASLUP. HELEN ROBINSON. MAMIE V. CAUGHY. MARY HOGUE. LILLIAN ROUARK. HELEN DAVENPORT. GERTRUDE V. KAHN. LUCY SMITH, MABEL DAY. ELLEN LEWIS. NELLIE TAYLOR. ANNA ELSBREE. MABEL LA BARRE. GRACE THOMAS. 119 R NI! 'f ! 1; ,,..v4414Xx $ , JEANETTE OSTRANDER, Presideni. , . . ' k7g MAHEL WIANT, Vue-Presmenl. ISABELLE HOWELL, Secretary. ALICE LIND, Treasurer. Q be Rwwas u spuelvx n 50 OHPEI f 2.. . 2, 4.4. 44,4 . ,. ,wwvw 4x4 44 ... . . ,.. ., tliggzttrrz . X i X. 4 Nx wk n-Chief JOSEPHINE MACSWAIN, Editor-i 2 0 J, ...,V, . 4. . z Kw MK . 4 two4 ,1, ,, ,yuxfwx 0 , Xfx ! xx . ! . ..w..,..,:v N . 4 Ax x, x? X 4X4 . x x xx. .. . X . . . . xv .i . x ax ... .. u o ..x x . x p 4 ,. x. . C x nnnn XR ... A E xxx . - 153 Iw ; x , IA'S'J. W WW MzMW 4! lif'Mf 3d f, A. i': ' x by -' ' ' 51K$054 .4 HELEN HENDRIX, . . . . . . . . . . Presidenl. MAUDE CLENDENNING, . . . . . . . . . . Secretary. IMOGENE DOBBINS, . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer. Lawrence House Workers JEANETTE OSTRANDER, Director. GRACE SIMIS. LYDA NORRIS. DAISY MURPHY. 124 RUTH HASLUP. Members HARRIET ALMIRA BLOGG, Secretary. ELLEN Bowm WARFIELD. ROSALIE PENDLETON. MARY JOHNS HOPPER. Josm MACSWAIN. EMILIE DOETSCH. GERTRUDE BITZEL KNIPP. HONORA PLEASANTS HARRISON. Honorary Members MRS. MARGARET E. SANGSTER. MR. W. A. LINN. MISS HARRYDELE HALLMARK. MR. OAKLEY P. HAINES. MISS LOUISE MALLOY. MR. JOHN T. MORRIS. MISS MAY GARRETTSON EVANS. MR. HAROLD E. WEST. MR. EDWIN F. ABELL. MR. CHARLES W. BUMP. MR. W. W. ABELL. GEN. FELIX AGNUS. MR. LYNN P, MEEKINS. MR. RICHARD BURTON. MR. JAMES DOYLE. MR. WESLEY M. OLER. MR. BENJAMIN NORTHROP. DR. FABIAN FRANKLIN. MR. TALCOTT WILLIAMS. MR. RALPH D, PAINE. 125 CHAS. BLACKSHEAR, Ph.D. . . . . . . . President. HELEN T. WAITE, . A A , . Secretary and Treasurer. 126 Officers F CLARA TUCKER, . . . . . President. GRACE EMERY, . A . . Vice-President. ANNIE COUCH, . . Recording Secretary. JEANETTE OSTRANDER, Corresponding Secretary. MABEL DAY, . . . . . Treasurer. ,3!!! Chairmen of Standing Committees H FRANCES CONNER, . . . . Devotional. HELEN ROBINSON, . . . Bible Study. MAUD SOPER, . . . . . Missionary. MARTHA ENOCHS, . . A . Membership. MABEL DAY, . . . . . . Finance. MAY BELLE MACINTIRE, . . . . Music. ELLEN WARFIELD, . . . Room and Library. JEANETTE OSTRANDER, . . . . Evangel. WINIFRED KEMPER, . . . . . Reception. 127 EMILY Booms, VIOLA PROUSE, . ROSE LOGAN, . GRACE THOMAS, CLAIRE ACKERMAN, ANNA HASLUP, EUNICE HILL, Officers 128 President. . Smior Vice-President. Sophomore Vice-President. T reasurer. Setretary. . Superintendenl of Literature. Superintendent of Flower Mission. $TWEMT5 QRQAMZAWN w OFFICERS w PRES:- Many RRTER B553 Mchra-Mnmt- i'll-ANWNAST 56c.- HE-lflv lewsr NICHolSW TPEAS- WIMFVFD 'erpr 8'5 hrcvnw BOAPV m MnRvarx Boss u mm Mnmt-FIEANOR anr m cm . MnRyZMmurwsba EVELYN HEWFS by FRANu-s pvmvwc b; 129 MR5. F. BELLE COLESHEFLOE, J. ADAM HUGO, NATORP BLUMENFELD, HENRY SCHWING, SOPHIA CHURCH HALL, Ithructors 181 n k Organ . Piano Violin H armony. Voice. an9 9919 GENEVIEVE C. HOLTZMAN. J03? ELIZABETH JOHNSON, ,03. MARCHLLA H. CoonRIL'H. '04. EDITH R. DEAN, ?02. Enzuzu'ru L. DEBOW. '03? JEsSTE M. DUNN, 'o4v JEAN C. APPLEBY, '02. CARRIE L. FEHR, '03. FLORENCE A. PIPIIER. '04. BESSIE G. BEHIICNKOPF, '04. ???? ?? Prexz'dm l A Business Jimmgm'. EDITH R. DEAN, GENEVIEVE C. HOLTZMAN, L. MADESIN PHILLIPS. Treasurer. ETIIEL C. KING, . . Serwtary. First Sopranos ALTHA MARIE BITZER. ?05. GRACE RUDDELL, $05. BEATRICE H. GUNSAULUS, '04? ETHEL C. KING, ?04. AMY ELIZABETH RENO, 04. Second Sopranos EMMA G? DEBmv, ?05. MARIE L. REESE. ?05. LAURA L. FAUS, ?04? MARLON A. BOYER, '05? FANNIF. CLENDENNLNG, 05. First Contraltos ANNIE M. COUCH, y04. R? ALICE RAPSON, ,05. Second Contraltos MAY BELLE MCINTIRE, '04. L. MADESIN PHILLIPS, '04, RL'TH NICKERSON, ?04, accompanist. 133 JANE S. RAWLS, ,05. BESSIE W. NUGENT, 505. JESSIE P? BARRETT, '05. gunmen: 07:. Mandolin Club MARY EDNA FISK, '02, . . President. I Mandolins HELEN GUTMAN, y01. ETHEL C. SHARP, 01. , ANNA EDMUNDS, ,01. FLORENCE GUTMAN, 02. MILLY DODSON BENSON, ,03. FLORENCE CARMINE, Y03. MARY EDNA FLSK, 02. EVA MAY KENDRICK, 05. ALPHA SOPHIA HARMAN, H35. Banjo CARRIE MILLARD HOUSE, 05. Guitars SELINA ROSENTHAL, yox. MARGARET BRIAN, 01. JEAN CURTIS APPLEBY, y02. HELEN VANDLING DAVENPORT, ,03. 135 136 DER HOCHZEITSREISE SCHNEEWITCHEN Scenes from the German Plays xff p23: :a 139 Saw waarmzum: Hopi 903 Athletics Basketball an GAMES PLAYED. February 10, 1900-Class of '03 vs. ,02 . . . . 9-7 February 17, 1901-C1ass of '03 v5. '01 . 1 . , 14-3 February 24, Igoo-Class of 101 215. ,03 . . 8-7 February 26, 1902 Class of '03 vs. 102 . 16 4 February 9, 1971-C1ass of 503 w. 104 1 . . . 11 7 March 26, 1902 CIass of '03 w. ,04 . . . . 1674 1903 Championship Team JANE SMART, Captam. GENEVIEVE HOLTZMAN, . . . 1 . . . . Left Guard. MARY ENOCHS, . . . 1 . . . Right Guard. RUTH HASLUI'. . . . . . . . . . Cenlre Guard. EDITH POWELL, . . . . . . . Centre Baslael. DAISY MURPHY, . . . . . . . . . Lefl Basket. MARY MATHEWS, . V . . . . 1 . Right Basket. MA RTHA ENUCHS, 1470714327. E Tennis October 19, 1899 -C1ass of 103 v5. '02 . 1 . . . 2-0 November 1, Igoo-Class of '03 w. '04 ..... 2 0 May 11, Igoo-Class of ,01 vs. 103 . . . .2-0 May 12, 1001 Class 0f101 1'5. '03 ..... 271 Champion Players DAISY MURPHY, '031 MARY ABERCROMBIE, 103. 311 Field Day Points May 11, Igoo-Class 0f 700 vs. 105 , . . . . 28-27 May 12, 1901 Class of 103 vs. 104 . . . 27-18 141 mm Work in the Gymnas 143 Edited by Jane MacDonald Smart A Periodical for Beautiful Thoughts h'A retentive memory may be a great thing, but the ability to forget is the true token of greatnessf'h Heart-tO-Heart Talks with the students by the Profs hafter examsl Exams, quiz and love vibrations sent daily by Faculty. Little journeys to homes of our Great Profs. Fresh member in 1902, Dr. Thomas. Printed every once and so often. 146 1C8 Sophomore Drama! 147 Sophomore Dramatic: 148 Sophomore Dramatic: 149 As I LIKE IT. WE LIKE IT. THOU LIKEST IT. YOU LIKE IT. HE OR SHE LIKES IT. THEY LIKE IT. Billy Shakespeare had never been to W. C. B. Everybody seemed afraid to ask him, but he was dying to come, so Nineteen Three consented to honor the dear man by allowing him to have a peep at the original production of tlAs You Like It? Original? Certainly, for there never has been such an interpretation of parts partly interpreted before, iant now, and we hope never will be. We asked the Faculty about Billy's coming, and they were so delighted that they prom- ised to let us have all sorts of privileges and have looked up to us ever since. They had such an exalted opinion of our brilliancy that they allowed us to do the penknife act whenever we wanted to, but we cut only a dozen classes a week. We hated to impose on good nature, you know. After carefully looking over, or, rather, overlooking, all of Shakespearels plays, we decided to give itAs You Like It? as everybody couldnlt help liking it. WWHamlet wasrft practicable, because we couldnlt find a gravedigger. WtWinterts Tale we thought of taking, but it was entirely too light and frivolous, and besides so easy to understand. We thought there would be the usual rivalry about parts. We were so afraid everybody would want to push the curtain or turn the music for the orchestra, but, strange to say, there were a few people who actually consented to take the 151 leading parts. The play and cast having been chosen, were sent to the Dramatics Committee. After considering it the proverbially short LU time, it was accepted. The next thing to do was to rehearse. Of course, it was easy to agree upon a time. All the stage manager had to do was to ask and we were there. Why, we dearly loved to go. No one was busy and everyone loved the histrionic art. Two of the Faculty said they wanted to come and learn all that we could teach them, so we smiled and said KWKes? We all posed for hours before the mirror and then came to rehearsals just to show each other how talented and Clever we were. Nobody thought of missing a rehearsal; even those on the ncaste continuedl, were crazy to come and study the evolution of an actor. How could any one possibly stay away when dear Dr. Shef. gave instructions in wrestling? Would any one want to miss seeingr him taking the part of Orlando and the banished Duke at the same time? No wonder Rosalind blushed when she said, lTll have no father if you be not he. 111 have no husband if you be not he? Another remarkable thing was that no one m ever came late-no one except Orlando, but then he was only practicing his part. In this way extra rehearsals were secured. Remarkable it all was, in more senses than one. We never forgot our lines, knew just what to do with our hands and just how to hide our feet, never turned our back to the audienceein fact, we were such a talented, graceful set of actresses that we decided by a unanimous vote to adopt the lofty and inspiring motto; . tlThe pensive goat and the Sportive cow Merrily Hit from how to bow. Time went along, as it always does, swiftly, only more so, and before we realized it came the dress rehearsal. Yes,the costumes,the mueh-to-be-desired and greatly discussed costumes, had ar- rived. Of course, everybody was perfectly satisfied. Everyone thought, in fact felt sure, that she had just the size, color and style that best suited her form, complexion and style of beauty. If the clothes didnlt lit us, we fit ourselves to the clothes. Not one word of complaint was heard. tEverybody was too occupied with her own ttdykeh to Iistenj Fortunately there were labels telling the tthowf tlwhichfl ltwhereh of each article of apparel. In spite of these, some trifling mistakes were made. Such things always happen. What wonders we were! What dreams of beauty! What night- mares of surprises! Therels nothing like costumes to help a show along. As for variety, we certainly had it-leathers, suits, velvet jackets, military cloaks, hats and caps with plumes, steel buckles, real s-words that cut, boots, etc. Rosalind had declared she could not act without high leather boots. Boots she must have and boots she did have, though it took the combined efforts of the entire cast to pull them 011 and off for her. Touchstone said she couldnlt act natural without a pink and black satin creation, so we gave her the motley garb with bells thrown in. Audreyls costume displayed all the colors of the rainbow. After much posing, mutual admiration, etc., we attempted to say our parts, but we had such a case on our gorgeous appearance that the performance was continually interrupted bye tlSay, Ruth, does this wig match my hair ?,l If mamma could only see me now. to Grace, these shoes are miles too big? ttDr. Shef., shall I wear a mustache ?'l 152 There was little done that night, for we spent the time trying to get used to ourselves. The dress rehearsal was such a farce that we felt sure it would be a success. We therefore decided to tell all the College about the show the following two nights. So we surprised them by posting- :iiAS YOU LIKE IT,l: A Ryght Pithy, Pleasant and Merle Comedic by William Shakespeare at? PLAIDE BY MISS BESS AND HER RYGHT FAMOUS COMPANIE OF 1903 A9? Shewed on the stage before the WOMANts COLLEGE OF BALTIMORE THE TENTH AND ELEVENTH DAY OF MAY, 1901 We gave it two nights in order to avoid the rush, but it did little good. Those that came the first night were so delighted that they made love to the ticket man and came the second, too. The great event which was to have arrived had arriven. The first nightls performance made such a hit that the second night people from all over the country Rocked to see the show. It was all Mr. Kahn could do to hold the millions back. Well, you know, Billy Shakespeare had never been here before, and people werenlt sure they would recognize him if he came again. Bennett Hall was jammed and packed. All in front of the scenes was confusion. All behind the scenes was calm and composure LU. Order was the stage managerls first law. Out of order, the by-law. No one was nervous, no one excited; everything moved according to system Q????y tIt never does in amateur theatricals, but you must remember Nineteen Three was giving this performancej ttlf you girls Will stop peeping through the curtains, we might begin the show, even if we are early? said Grace, as she retired for another quiet chat with the scene shifters. ilGet ready, girls. Mercy, canit somebody tear Orlando away from that mirror? Celia, stop flirting with Oliver and help Rosalind on with her boots. Agnes, d0 borrow Audreyls grin for a minute. Mercy, I believe somethinng on fire? this only William,s wig? suggested Touchstone. tlDonit be foolish, Touchstonef said Grace, as she rang the bell for the show to commence. The curtain rose to the occasion, and so did we all of us. Oh, the wonders of that perform- ance! Oh, the thrilling scenes! How realistic the wrestling-the great physical strength displayed-the terrible struggle between Orlando and Charlesathe gigantic force of Orlando as he threw his opponent down with such a thud that someone called for a carpenter to repair the stage. The thoughtfulness of Charles in holding his breath while the athletes, Hukil and Mast, bore him off midst the laughs and shrieks of the audience! Tragedy aifeets some people that way. Then the heartrending scene where the Duke forgot to smile, but with manly stride advanced to the trembling Rosalind and banished her. Come, said Celia, tlcome, Rosalind, back to the scene shifters and a space two feet square to rest in; come back to liberty, not to banishment? 153 igani. Oh, but our Forest of Arden, with its numerous retreats, babbling brooks and gossiping trees! Arden, where the chipmunks chipped their chips, where the woodchucks chucked their wood, and the lyre birds sang KiUnder the Greenwood Tree on their lyres. How the light zephyrs rocked the trees twhen anyone carelessly knocked up against the scenery. How the rubber plants stretched their necks when Orlando hung his verse on the tree, or the tree on the verse. tSuch a hit Orlando made as the lovesick lover in the green suede doublet and hose that he has been the matinee girlsy idol and idle ever sinceJ Logs, logs everywhere, and any number to fall over, as Rosalind will tell you. Oh, the dinner the banished Duke and his hunters had in the forest! It made the audience so hungry that Audrey had to throw apples all the rest of the evening in order to keep them quiet. Then the dance, when the pretty dancers nearly danced themselves into the future! The beauty of Celia and the grace with which she played the third party. Her tactful way of picking daisies and being utterly oblivious to the love talk, while she missed not a word! The treat the pages gave Touchstone when they sang, HThere was a lover and his lass.H Oh, the thoughtfulness of Touchstone to act bored just to show the audience how they felt! The exciting fainting scene,where you couldnlt see the handkerchief for the red ink spots. Then the exciting finish, in which the delsarte Hymen repeated the wedding ceremony and everybody was happy at last. We began to realize that it was all over. We all did our prettiest pose and the curtain went down-went down to rise again the next second so we could throw the green and white serpen- tines and meet the ushers with the express wagons filled with flowers. Of course, not a card became mixed, and no one received anybodyls else posies. In a mass of green and white paper strands, with our arms full of flowers, we bowed and smiled to all our friends around us. And when they all said, How grand? liWhat a successlli liMarvelous! etc., we agreeably replied, iiYes, we think so, too? The How sweet you were? iiHow well you act? etc., continued for hours, Weeks, even up to the present day. ' Owing to our natural modesty we cannot speak with that degree of accuracy which, as a rule, sometimes, generally, in fact most always, characterizes our remarks, but let us say that Nineteen Three, with the valuable help of Dr. Shefloe and Dr. Lord, raised the standard of dramatics at The Womanis College Of Baltimore. And let me add that iiAs You Like IF pleased Billy Shakespeare so much that he has promised to come again every year. 154 The Bells Hear the woman with the beIISe Slumber bells! What a world of merriment their melody foretells. How they summon, summon, summon, In the peaceful air of night! While the girls with stealth and Huster In the halls begin to cluster To convivial delight, Keeping time, time, time In a sort of runic rhyme, To the tintinabulations that so musically wells From the bells, bells, bells, bells. Hear the mellow golden bells, Dinner bells ! What a world of happiness their harmony foretells! Through the length and breadth of halls, How the scent of chicken calls! From the molten golden notes, From on high. What a liquid ditty floats To the hungry girl that listens while she gloats On the pie ! ! Oh! from out the narrow cells, What a gust of chattering voluminotusly swells! How it swells! How it dwells! On the future! How it tells Of the sorrow that dispels At the swinging and the ringing Of the bells, bells, bells. Hear the loud alarum bells- Rising bells. What a tale of terror their turbulence foretells. In the startled ear of morn, How they shriek out, how they warn, N 0t at all afraid to speak, They delight to shriek and shriek Out of tune. In a clamorous appealing to the deaf and dreaming maid, In a mad expostulation with the lazy, languid maid Leaping higher, higher, higher, With a desperate desire, And a resolute endeavor Now to rouse her, now or never, In the light of the pale-faced sun; Oh! the bells, bells, bells. By the twanging And the clanging, How the danger ebbs and Hows; Yet the ear distinctly tells, In the jangling, And the wrangling, How the danger swells and swells, Shall she rise and go to breakfast at the import of the bells. Of the bells- Of the bells, bells, bells, bells, Bells, bells, belIs- At the clamor and the clang of the bells. 155 First Experiences 31 Some are born professors, some achieve professorships, and some have protessorships thrust upon them. It is due solely to accident that I became a teacher. Nothing was farther from my mind than the idea of ever occupying a professofs chair, when one intensely hot after- noon in the latter part of June, 1890, while I was in the midst of packing my trunk preparatory to a vacation trip, the President of The VVomants College, Baltimore, called to see if I was available as a teacher for the coming year. He explained that the chair of French had recently become vacant and a worthy candidate had already practically been appointed to fill it; but an assistant was needed, and he asked me if I would accept this position. The question was promptly answered in the negative. In the course of our conversation, however, the idea had come to me that it might be a valuable experience to teach for a year the subject to which I had , of late been devoting my chief attention. I frankly explained that I had never acted in the capacity of a teacher, and consequently could not boast of that indispensable experience usu- ally demanded of the young pedagogue before he has had the slightest opportunity of acquir- ing it; and that it was uncertain whether I should prove a success or a dismal failure. ltVVellfl I say, give the young man a chancef was the Presidentis reply. ltWe are willing to risk it? The result of the negotiation was the arrangement that I should teach five hours a week in a beginners, class, and perhaps also three hours in the Freshman class, and that I was to do this under the immediate guidance and direction of the head of the department, whose appointment was practically settled, though no name was mentioned to me. Furthermore, the hours for reeitations were to be arranged in such a manner as not to interfere with my proposed work at the Johns Hopkins University. This disposition relieved me of any heavy weight of responsie bility, and no serious anxieties or thoughts troubled the serenity of my mind during the sum- mer holidays in lfar-off Iowa. I did not even have to write more than one brief letter to the President, acknowledging the announcement that I had been made Associate in French. I returned to Baltimore on the morning of the day scheduled for the opening of the ses- sion, the 17th of September, 1890. On the way from my hotel to the College there came upon me suddenly a strange sense of the novelty of my situation, and I wondered who my superior might be. When I arrived within sight of the College buildings I thought to myself that if only it were boys I was going to teach, it would not be half so bad, but young ladies e - -! The first thing to greet my eyes as I entered Goucher Hall a few minutes before two oielock was the following notice on a bulletin-board placed conspicuously in the hall opposite the door: ItEntrance examination in French at 2 p. m. in room 14? Upon this I bestowed only a passing glance, since, of course, it could not concern me; the head of the department would naturally have charge of that opening exercise. A little further on, in the centre Pavilion, 156 I saw several men engaged in a lively discussion, sitting on a table and posed in attitudes which since then the students have been severely criticised for assuming. Temporal mutantm'! I ap- proached this group and asked to be shown to the Presidenfs office, for I was a total stranger. The President informed me that I was as yet the only instructor secured for French, and fairly overwhelmed me with the request to take charge of the examination that afternoon and all of the class work until other arrangements could be made. Imagine my predicament! I had not come prepared for such a surprise, yet there was nothing else to do but to put on a bold front and face the ordeal. Mr. Kahn escorted me to the recitation room where some eighty students had assembled'evidently waiting eagerly for somebody or something to turn up. Indeed the room was so crowded that it was difficult for me to get in. No questions had been prepared, and I scarcely knew what to do. The examination consisted mainly in taking down the names of the students and the length of time they had studied French. One of the first called upon informed me that she had studied French for nine years, another had studied it all her life, and I did not believe I was capable of teaching them any more than they must already know. Pres- ently came forward a young lady with a distinctly Spanish name who. told me that she was of French-Spanish descent and had spoken both languages from childhood. I was quite ready to meekly exchange places with her. In fact, I wondered how she had missed being ap- pointed head of the department. Upon the scant information thus gathered I attempted to make some sort of a classihcation of the applicants for admission; but I had no clear concep- tion of the nature of the work to be done in the various classes; and it never occurred to me that the time devoted to a certain study is one thing, while the amount accomplished may be something quite different; My standard of measurement was mainly the work done at the Johns Hopkins University, and I was happily ignorant of the method of administering instruction in homeopathic doses. There was to be one very advanced class in which, among others, the three students referred to above were enrolled, and I was considerably perplexed to know just what kind of work should be taken up in this course. When this question had been finally settled, I at once began to spend night after night in preparing learned and eloquent introductory lectures, in order to launch the work in an appropriate manner. But I became more and more convinced each day that the subject tFrench Morphologyj was entirely too elementary, that these students knew it all beforehand, since not one of them deigned to write down a single note. At the end of my fifth lecture, when I proceeded to assign some work to be done for the next recitation, I dis- covered a most peculiar expression in the faces of the students, and before I had a chance to think, three burst out crying, two implored me with tearful eyes to be permitted to enter a much lower class, while one timidly ventured to remark: ttProfessor, I have not the slightest idea of what you have been talking about in your lectures? Tableau! Exit professor hurriedly. Things did not go much better in the other classes. I had no definite idea of how much the students actually knew and what I ought to do. While some seemed to llknow it all? others could scarcely answer a single question, and in the latter case I believed the trouble to be due to the nature of my questions, and not to the studentls lack of knowledge. Thus in the short space of one week I had made an ignominious failure which led me to the conclusion that I was not cut out for a teacher. However, I did not wish to admit my defeat, even to myself, and 157 after meditating for several hours upon the situation I resolved to return to the battle for another week and discover, if possible, my mistakes. The first thing I did was to institute a new classification of the students based upon their attainments, and not upon the length of time which they had devoted to the study of French. Things began to go better immediately, but new difficulties arose. The lessons I assigned, averaging from eight to ten pages in length, often did not occupy more than fifteen or twenty minutes in recitation, and I was at a loss to know how to employ the remainder of the hour, for I was afraid to ask questions or make corn- ments, lest I should be telling what the students knew beforehand. I have been reminded many times afterwards by my first pupils that when I asked questions Which the students answered without hesitation, I used to blush furiously in Sheer embarrassment, thinking that the ques- tion had been too easy. In my predicament I used to dismiss my classes as soon as the recita- tion was finished; but I realized at the same time that this would never do, and I saw no other way out of the difficulty than to increase the lessons, which soon came to consist of from thirty- five to lifty pages. As a student I frequently envied my profeSSOrs their pleasant sinecures and their air of omniscience ; but I was speedily disillusioned, for I can safely say that I never worked half so hard while at college as I have had to do since becoming a teacher. And if those thirty-live or lifty pages cost my pupils time and labor, they undoubtedly cost me considerably more in preparation. The Dean called my attention one day to the lengthy lessons I was assigning, by asking me in a semi-facetious manner, if I was in the habit of going about unprotected, and explained that he had just met two irate fathers down town who wanted to know if the new instructor in French thought he was llgiving lessons to Johns Hopkins professors instead of to young college girls? adding, that their daughters sat up every night till one oiclock to get their French lessons. As for myself, I, too, sat up nearly all night carefully going over each lesson for the next day, so as not to be caught napping. It threatened to become even more difficult to decide what books were proper to read than to determine the suitable length of the lessons. One of my colleagues asked me one day if I had exercised due judgment in the selectiOn of some of the texts for reading, llbecause a report is circulated outside of the College that you are placing in the hands of students some rather questionable French hction, such as Lamartineis Graziella and George Sandls La M we aim Diable, the latter declared to be a veritable devilis pool of indecency. This alarmed me exceedingly, and I lost no time in seeing the President, in order to deny and repudiate such false reports. He listened calmly to my loud disclaimer and replied: tlDoctor, this College is run by the inside, and not by the outside. It reposes absolute confidence in the judgment and ability of its instructors. When the College authorities shall have any complaints to make, you Will be duly admonished. Do not allow yourself to be disturbed by any silly and malicious gossip. Re- member What Mme. de Remusat said: Pour instrm're les enfamfs, il faut avoir e'rlaire' les mares, Some, time after this a similar howl and cry went up about Balzacls Eugenie Grandet, ltbecause that man had never written a book fit to be seen in a respectable home? Comment is unnec- essary. I experienced but little difficulty in maintaining proper order in class, though occasionally I wanted to administer rebuke,-but what could I say to young ladies? It embarrassed me 158 exceedingly to see any of them smiling or whispering, for, of course, they must be doing so at my expense. And what was I to do with the touching mementos occasionally left on my desk, such as a lock of hair tied in a dainty blue ribbon, faded roses, drooping violets, and similar objects? With affected carelessness I gently pushed them aside and endeavored to keep the crimson hue from my face. In one of my classes were two students whom I had the greatest difficulty in distinguish- ing from each other. As soon as they discovered this they always dressed exactly alike and enacted more than once a perfect comedy of errors much to my discomhture, but to the im- mense amusement of the rest of the class. One day on entering the lecture-room I found not a single student present, but discovered instead upon the desk a heap of ftfty-five visiting cards, many of which had written on them: IISOrry not to have found you at home? The next day I expressed my sincere regret over not having been at home when so many charming Visitors called, and said, I would grant them then an opportunity of telling me what they had not had a chance to say the day before,-where- upon I proceeded to give the class a searching examination. A young student who afterwards gained renown in the local press for her beauty used to bring a hand-mirror to class in order to sit and gaze at herself. I remonstrated with her pri- vately, but without avail. One day when she was indulging in a conhdential interview With the counselor of her graces behind two other students, I suddenly asked these to change their places and this exposed Miss Vanity to the whole class which roared with laughter. I never afterwards discovered that looking-glass in her possession. I was very strict in requiring punctual attendance upon the reeitations, but it was not always an easy matter to enforce the rule. One day I devoted the beginning of an hour to a forcible speech upon the evils of tardiness in coming into class, and felt sure that I would have to suffer no more annoyance in that line. At the end of the hour two of the students who were habitu- ally late, and at whom I had indirectly aimed my remarkS, came up to the desk and asked me in a rather shy manner, with feigned contrition and i11-eoneealed mischief: tt'PrO'fessor, were you never late in coming to class yourself? I saw my crystal palace fissured everywhere, and almost regretted having played with stones. Less than two months after the opening of the session I received an invitation to dinner at the College Hall. Jovial spirits were assembled about the table where I was the guest, and in the midst of the hilarity I was guilty of laughing out loud. The Lady in Charge immediately rang the bellea signal to be less noisy; but I Was not aware of this, and thought she was simply calling one of the waiters. That bell rang several times during the dinner, and I did not discover the truth of the matter until a few days later when the report had been freely circulated, that one Of the professors was called to order by the Lady in Charge. It was ten years before I accepted another invitation to dinner at the College Halls, and then I went under proper chaperonage. Some four or hve students asked me one day to take them through the Johns Hopkins University, I cheerfully agreed to do so; but when it came to starting, the party numbered thirty-seven. I was greatly perplexed, but lacked the courage to express my unwillingness to chaperon such a large crowd. One can easily imagine the curiosity aroused among the uni- 159 versity students by this bevy of young ladies passing through the halls, libraries, and labora- tories, and they congregated in various places to watch the Visitors pass. Thus, when we came to the Historical Library I discovered a number of the boys whom I had seen a few moments before in the Main Library, sitting here With their faces half hid in ponderous tomes, and when we entered the Physical Laboratory, behold there they were again. At five olclock, act- ing upon the suggestion of two or three university men, the girls rushed to the gymnasium and crowded into the Directors room at one end of the building whence they could have a fine view of the Floor. An unusual number of the university students must somehow have felt a special need of exercise that afternoon, and they vied with each other in performing clever, daring acro- batic feats for which they received abundant applause from the fair spectators. Presently, without any warning the girls gave the college yell, and the young men retaliated. Then followed col- lege songs by both parties. The university troubadours wound up by singing: Behold the girls of The Woman,s College, Their cabbage heads chock-full of knowledgefl etc. At last I succeeded in getting my gay companions back to the College and heaved a sigh of relief; but this was not the end of it, for I had seen the ubiquitous student reporters taking full notes of the affair, and I could not feel at ease until I knew what the morning papers would have to say about this invasion of the University. 80 that evening I went down to see the city editors of the papers in question and finally pr6vailed upon them to curtail and modify exten- sively the accounts which had already been set up in type, one filling two whole columns, and the other nearly as long. And such accounts! The vivid imagination displayed and the pictur- esqtle style would have made the editor of a well-known New York paper insane with jealousy. The College came near awakening the next morning to hnd itself famous. The two rather brief accounts which did actually appear were happily and gracefully conceived, and the whole affair had a pleasant ending after all. This event was still fresh in my memory When later in the year, during a prolonged period of cold weather, on a beautiful Saturday morning, some five or six students asked me to chap- eron them to Lake Roland where the skating was said to be unusually line. After considerable hesitation compressed into a few moments I aceeded to their request. On reaching Union Station a half hour later, I was surprised to find that the number of skaters had suddenly increased to fifty, but instead of suspecting any wiles, I was glad that so many could avail them- selves of this opportunity of enjoying a sport comparatively rare in Baltimore. When the train stopped at the Lake I discovered a reception committee of nearly fifty Johns Hopkins students awaiting our arrival. In less time than it takes to tell it the young ladies had their skates on and glided off, each with her knight, in the most charming manner without making even the slightest pretense to ask my permission or giving me a chance to remonstrate, because what they did was a direct violation of the rules of the College at that time which forbade students residing in the College Halls to accept the company of any young man. This whole affair proved to be a care fully prepared scheme Which succeeded only too well. Owing to an accident to my ankleI was unable to use my skates and could not follow the young couples, nor was I urged to do so, for that matter, I had to remain at the little station, worried and chagrined by that which had just occurred, because I foolishly took upon myself the responsibility for this violation of the rules, 160 and I whiled away the time in assisting two of the students who were novices in the art of skat- ing and for that reason had not been able to accompany the rest. I scarcely saw the others until a few minutes before one oiclock when the return train was due, and they gave me gushing assurances that they had tienjoyed a perfectly grand time? On arriving at Union Station the young ladies asked me if their friends might escort them up to the College. I replied in a dis- gruntled manner that I failed to see the necessity of obtaining any permission from me then, since it had been so easily dispensed with during the morning. After a momentis consultation the company separated, and the girls wended their way home. No amount of persuasion has ever induced me to act in the capacity of a chaperon again. I have a very distinct recollection of my first curious glimpses into the mysteries of faculty meetings and my admission into that inner Circle of professorial intimacies. It was difficult for me to realize that I now met on terms of equality the class of beings I had always regarded with a certain respectful awe, and they did not prove half so formidable and unapproachable as I had imagined them. I soon discovered with a mingled feeling of relief and regret that they were very much like other mortals, and not wholly exempt from the frailties to which the average man is heir. Each one had his or her peculiar prejudices, hobbies, and favorite theories, and an appar- ently inexhaustible supply of opinions on almost every conceivable subject to which the Presi- dent had to listen patiently and often sit in futile misery for half an hour without succeeding in getting some one to make a motion. At last a member would suddenly have a brillant inspir- ation to move that the vexa'tious problem be referred to a committee,-5tfrom the frying-pan t0 the fire, for who delights in those thankless and idle sessions of committees? Again at other times, motions, substitutes, amendments to amendments, and withdrawals of motions, would follow each other in such rapid succession that the perspiring Secretary soon found himself in a hopeless tangle and unable to state positively the question to be submitted to a vote. Presumably on account of my being a new addition to the academic staff my colleagues honored me by graciously conferring upon me the distinction of the secretaryship. The curricu- lum, the names of the students, everything was unfamiliar to me, and I had considerable diffi- culty in making head and tail of the lengthy discussions and arguments; hence I confined my report to merely noting down the action which was taken in regard to the different matters under consideration. Somehow this report proved inadequate, and I endeavored to remedy the defect in my minutes of the second meeting. The reading of the same consumed nearly half an hour. I asked to, be relieved of the arduous office and have never again coveted the position. t My hair fairly stood on end the first time I heard my colleagues discuss with absolute frank- ness and freedom the health, character, and work of the students, and decide the most vital ques- tions in a seemingly unconcerned and often unsympathetic manner, without taking into proper account the studentis point of view. My thoughts immediately flew back to my own undergradu- ate days and I wondered how many times I had afforded a subject for similar deliberations. But Wvliere ignorance is bliss, itis folly to be wise? z 161 I King's XV John's Good Reign. Disobedient Student. Punishment. Warning. CHAPTER XV. 1. John called Van Meterls good reign. 5. One act 9. Peace between John and students. . 16. Punish- unchmnieled. 10. Disobedience of student named ment. 17. Warning. OW, in the fourteenth year of The tal VVo- manis College John called Van Meter was reigning over the College. 2. And his reign was exceeding wise and tbl prosperous. 3. Because John called Van Meter did that which was right in the eyes of himself and turned not aside from anything that he had commanded himself all the days of his life. 4. Now the acts of John and all that he did are they not written in the book of the Donny- brook Fair of the tn students of the College? 5. Nevertheless there yet remaineth one act to be written in the book of the Donnybrook Fair. 6. And verily the act came thus to pass. 7. And John called Van Meter tdldid that which was right in the eyes of himself. 8. And he did as no other of the Faculty, because that he commanded unto the stu- dents that none from among them should enter into his class, of a truth, his tel Bible Class, after the names of the students had been read according to the 00 reading of John Dean of the College. A. D. 1901. CHAPTER XV. tal The finest College of the age. OD Little need for Stud ents, Or- ganization. tcl Juniors. tdl Others threat- ened. Dean did. tel Also i9! and ,96. Hi Rapid read- ing. tgl A mystery disclosed by any member of '95. Uzi Usual gait. iii A necessity in ,91. igs and l96. tjl By command an d efficient re- moval. UH Proverbs 29: II. 162 9. So the students hearkened unto Dean John and there was peace between them, save only in the matter of one student named tgl-a 10. Now the student named e knew con- cerning the rule, but hearkened not. II. And she did evil in the sight of Dean John and walked into the class even after the reading, according to the reading of John called Van Meter. 12. Behold! the student named a- walked exceeding slow and 00 confident back even to the chair established for her on the seventh row. 13. And the student namede with exceed- ing great composure began to hearken til dili- gently unto the lecture. 14. And there was war between her and Dean John. 15. Because that he was exceeding wroth, John, Dean of the College, did that which was right in the eyes of himself. 16. And the student named e-, even her, he tjl removed from the room, because his rule she had broke. 17. But the other students, them he removed not, but warned them, saying-tkylA prudent man foreseeth the evil and hideth himself but the simple pass in and are punished. , 18. Now the rest of the acts of John called Van Meter are they not written in the book of the Donnybrook Fair of the students of the College? The Lay of the Tired Freshman You see I came to college At the opening last fall, And though Tm not conceited By any means at all, I thought I knew a thing or two. In scholarship was fair, But now my hopes are shattered, And I'm weighted down by care. Pm burdened by a feeling That increases every day, That I'm an ignoramus, No matter what I say. For Mademoiselle insinuates That history's not my forte, While my themes, Miss Conant thinks, Are of the poorest sort. And Miss North has plainly told me, Frankly as she ought, That my knowledge of geography Is absolutely naught. While Dr. Hopkins looked aghast, And opened wide his eyes When I pronounced licere wrong To his complete surprise. All the rules of mathematics, Three languages beside, A sprinkling of etiquette, And Miss Bacon turned upon me A mild reproachful look When I couldn,t do a problem That wasnIt in the book. And if a man is mentioned, And I cannot tell right there His date and occupation And the color of his hair, All the teachers look so pained That I realize at once Pm an insignilicant blackhead And a most stupendous dunce. So if anyone can tell me, I should really like to know If thereIs any sort of prep school To which a girl could go: Where she would learn not only To read, and write; and spell, But the whole of the dictionary And the Cyclopedia as well: The history of the world, From the fall of Adam down, And the geographical position Of every little town ; And all knowledge classified. 163 Lay of Those Passing from Chemistry to Physics February First And now at last we cease to moan hThree afternoons in lab, In which we often thought we,d be Laid out on marble slab. But as the time comes near, we find We,re likely all to flunk; That Physics calls for fortitude, While Chem took only spunk. Our fickle hearts become for this The saddest in the town, Exchanging that which blows us up For those who uturn us down? Biological Club 31 This interesting little organism was discovered at The Womanis College in the winter of 1894-1895. It can best be described by reviewing the morphological characteristics seen in its earlier stages and comparing them with those of a later period U e., the presenty. Anatomically the Club appears to be a Colonial or Compound Form but by a careful study of its Embryology we are inclined to pronounce it rather a highly metamerized single individual belonging to the genus Biologicidea of the great Group Scientifices. The early stages in the life history of the Club were passed in the environment best adapted to its development, that of Dr. Metcalfis home. Here we hnd almost perfect metamerization, though a distinct Head was recognizable. All the functions in the life of the Club were per- formed by the different Members with little or no specialization. tWe use the term M embers in preference to Metameres advisedlyJ . The motile activities consisted of Sewing or Fancy Work, in which all the Members partici- pated save the Head. The latter furnished thought-food by reading aloud Darwin and Wallace, which aided greatly in the evolution of the Club. In fact, we may even go so far as to assume that this was the most vital factor in its development. Gradually the Members took on the function of producing Papers on Biological Subjects. In this way the Nervous System was developed in each. At this stage, then, we find quite an advanced pupal form. , There was no sudden metamorphosis into the Adult, but the change of habitat from Dr. Met- calfis home to Bennett Hall might almost be regarded as an Ecdysis, the Club having grown to such an extent as to require a larger though less favorable environment. The Head in the Adult Club is usually considered to be tripartite, while the Body Members are differentiated into Majors and Minors. Reproduction takes place by budding. When the Majors reach a certain age they split off from the parent stalk and migrate. Some become Heads of new Clubs but the greater number settle down and pass the remainder of life in the Resting stage. Since by laws of Selection and Survival of the F it only a few can ever develop into Heads, it is necessary that a great number of individuals should bud off yearly. 165 In the present stage of the Club we find many of the earlier functions entirely lost or more highly differentiated and centralized. The habit of Sewing has almost wholly disappeared but a unique example of the Law, ttOntogeny recapitulates Phylogenyw is seen from the fact that at certain seasons of the year, notably about December 25, some members exercise this activity to a degree justifying a comparison of them with the Busy Bee. Nervous Systemz-The habit of writing Papers tsave Yellow Paperst is no longer practiced by the Body Members but is carried on by the three Head Members who have a greater supply of Cerebral Ganglia. In connection with the thought-food function we also find increased specialization. The relation of the Club to other like organisms is a most interesting subject but we can only note in passing that last winter Dr. Howard was Observed to lecture to the Club on the Mosquito, and Dr. Morgan, of the well-known species of Biologica at Bryn Mawr, on Regeneration. While in its present stage Club Biologica has been described as an Adult for the sake of comparison, it is by no means asserted that such is the actual fact. We are rather inclined to believe that the species has not yet reached the summit of its development but will continue to become a more and more highly organized and important Form of the Group Scientifices. NOTEeThe absence of illustrations from this treatise is due to the fact that no crosx-sections of the Club could ever be obtained, not even of the Heads by cutting their lectures. 166 . V I1 Woe ilt WW Unto i Thee Ww'iiz-Ml' if X t I lit i i, Woe unto the donkey whom our College inviteth to help haze the Freshmen! For, verily, the day is long and full of great uncertainty, and trouble lingereth until the setting sun. He resteth easily in his stall during the short hours of the morning, and sayeth, Rest, soul, and take thine ease-for there is nothing doing on this day, and to-morrow is the Sabbath, the day of rest also? But 10! before he finisheth the last strains of his midday meal, a young Ethiopian cometh and kicketh him out into the byway, and thus sayeth: ttArise, thou Hap-eared beast:it troubleth the maids if thou comest late? and forthwith the dusky Airic giveth him two kicks to every step and a heating at every corner. And lo! the donkey with heavy heart and aching bone proceedeth, and the crowd of small boys increaseth, and five sit astride his razor-back and one hangeth on to his well-worn taiI-to say nothing of those who drop stones into the small cavities of his ears. And after he traverseth a long distance, and the Ethiope administereth many cuffs, behold! he cometh in sight of gray walls and figures clad in black And a vast multitude crieth out, ttHe comethethe donkey? and a great shout ariseth, and a body of escort formeth out of the multitude -sixty strong Woe unto thee, mule! It were better had thy master lent thee to his wife,s sisteris mother than that thou shouldst have fallen into the hands of the merciless Sophs. Verily, thy day is yet long and full of trouble. And now one, blacker and fiercer than the rest, taketh him by the left ear, and the Ethiope by the right, and sayeth, tiCome, get ye behind the gym and be properly clad? And 10! he getteth and placeth his weary hoofs on the remains of earthworms and sheep hearts, and casting his watery eye towards the heavens, sayeth, tiWould I, my mother, that thou hadst hung a millstone round my neck and dropped me over Jonesi Falls? V erily, eisel, the worst is yet to come! For 10! the valiant Soph swatheth his body in bales of rough cloth, pinneth flags in his ears and adorneth his ankles with bowknots which grasp him tightly, and 10! she entwineth his legs with narrow strips until he thinketh himself in a plaster cast. She tieth his more than twice-tolled tail with ribbons and fasteneth the ends thereof to the wrist of young Afric. She addeth insult to injury and labeleth him Class Beast? And, verily, the donkey standeth blue-internally and externally. I i ' HI VI IWZ -' 1 ,: fly, f n? Qgi'ibI 1 167 And after much waiting and no rest, the Ethiope leadeth him forth into the cobbled street, where he hath the time of his life. For 10! six Sophs lay hands on one Freshman, and the Fresh- man striveth to steer clear of the donkey. Nevertheless force raiseth her. But alas, she out- weigheth the strength of the cruel ones, and she slideth cunningly to earth. And lo! the donkey hath no place to set his forelegs, for the maiden campeth all about him, and again they lift her, and 10! this time she taketh a seat too far front, and the donkeyis neck near breaketh. And the pin she weareth in unknown places pricketh him sorely, and after many and labored attempts, 10! she landeth in the proper place, whereupon the beast thinketh the burden heavier than he can bear. And 10! his body trembleth and his legs icurveth, and a bystander sayeth, iiHe hath richitisf, And suddenly the donkey feeleth a familiar kick, and the procession starteth. Verily, the way is rough and the burden great, and if, 0 mule, thou stoppest before the maidis desire and standeth, thy conscience shouldst hurt thee not--- He stoppeth in truth and 10! he displeaseth the maids and young Afric and likewise the maids and young Afric displeaseth him. Therefore, he throweth up his hind heels in righteous indignation and lo! the Freshman landeth hardly on the steps of Goucher Hall, and the noise that goeth up is even greater than that which the donkey maketh himself. And 10! young Afric beateth him again and the maid forgetteth to remove the pin which causeth pain. And at the setting of the sun the donkey turneth his face homeward, and weepeth not bitter tears to leave gray walls and fierce figures. And 10! he wisheth long and loud that fate had spared him this day. W 0e unto thee, donkey! invited to help haze the Freshmen. Verily, thy days shall be longer than thine ear, thy grief sharper than thy razor-back, and thy fame shall be bought dearly. Again and again woe unto thee! Woe unto thee!!!! OWN: vmtomr; 168 The College 200 I The College Zoo is in Bennett, In the famous gym gardens there. Not exactly terraced but raised To a height that is very fair, And the animals that dorft freeze to death Have plenty of good fresh air. 2 ' 3 The animal trainer is a Lady First she calls up the ponies, With a cool, subduing eye. And you ought to see them prance. There are very few animals bold enough You might think from their frisky manner Her tone and glance to defy; They were really accustomed to dance; And some are beginning to realize now And their manes done up in knots, That faults are never passed by. Their appearance doth greatly enhance. 4 Then the blue bats hang by their claws On the brit stool branches high. From the gingerly way they climb up and down You might think that they could not fly; And the expression on their faces shows That they feel they must do or die. 5 6 At a command these vanish. The birds are last on the programme, What next? Why surely frogs, Gracefully waving their wings. But they seem to be out of practice, ttDonit hurry? the trainer cries. Away from their native bogs; Sheis afraid they may Hit, poor things, For they hop in a lopsided manner, And Iive heard, for itis so commanded, They,d be grateful perhaps for some logs. That not one of them ever sings. 7 Then she bids them all-good-morning, In a gentle voice and low, And I think I must be dreaming, To see as I turn to go, . Many radiant maidens rosy and bright, Where they came from I donit know. 169 Court of Inquiry of the Sly-Soph Case I Sensational Court Trial Sophs Brought to Justice Daring Evidence Brought Forth 3' President of Board of Inquiry, - - . - . - - . Sguelsh. First Rear A dmiral, . . . . . . . . . Vain Mediator. 56607Zd Rear Admiral, . . . - . . . . . . Layelow. Third Rear Admiral, . . . . . . . . . . . lumpy. Judge Advocate, . . . . . . . . . . . Led Calf. lkCourt Reporter, . . . . . . . . . . . . Mzghl-be, VVitnessgs, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Soplzs. Isl R. A .-The witness then denies that any forcible attempt was made to make the Fr-e-h-m-n jump from the upper story window of Bennett Hall Gymnasium into the alley forty feet below? Witness.-It was only thirty-five feet, Your Honor, and we had a couch cover over the stones. Scribe writes busz'Zy-tlzen casting a fascinating look of horror from lzz's gleaming orbs upon the haughty witness settles back to his writing. Ed R. A.--Nor was there any attempt to make aforesaid Freshmen drink a bottle of ink? VVz'tness.-No, Your Honor, ink being scarce it was only administered in drops. 3d R. A.-f1n thunderous tonesJ.-Do you deny that you made them divest themselves of their outer garments and assume the garb usually worn by the young ladies in gymnasium classes? fBlushes furiouslyJ Scratching af Scri6dspm 5reaks the silence until the bluslzingpasses away. W'z'tness Komtorz'callyJ- -I don,t deny that all who could put on their gym suits-I mean suits worn in the gymnasium claSSwthe rest not being able to fll'ld suits did not-w Jst R. A . finterruptz'ng hastilerrAre there any of my colleagues who would like the oppor- tunity to question the witness? Pres. of Board.-Was there plenty of fresh air in the Gym? 'llA record of all College Cases kept on file. 170 Isz'tness fanxz'ous to show her eruditz'onj.-There was no C02 whatever, the other ingredients, however, were there in abundance, including a few drops of oxygen. Jumpy.-Er, ah, will you tell us the nature of the four-footed beast which W'z'tness KreassuringlyJ.-We assure you it wasnlt a pony. 2d R. A. Kaa'dressz'ng Miss BJeThere was a report spread that one girl was dragged by the hair around the race-track, rolled downstairs and thrown bodily into the swimming pool, after which in an insensible condition she was carried to the Senior tea. Was that true? W'z'tness Hragimllyj.-Oh, the Pool. Pshaw! how thoughtless of us to forget the cooling effect of the Pool. Pres. 0f Board.-Didn,t you know that too many shocks in a day are apt to cause rickets among young children; and didn,t you realize how many shocks per day the Faculty administer without electricity? VVz'tness.-Those were only love vibrations, and we only turned on the power till they groveled 0n the Hoot, when they were promptly put under medical care. The court here was brought to a close by the thunderous tones of ihe Presidenl and adjourned fill the new! day, excepz' the Scrihe, who was filing busily the low vibrations under A Mailer of General Information? 171 The Psych Babe I When seated in admiring rows In ,91, near time to close, Who is it saves us from a doze? The hPsychh Babe! 2 Unlike all Babes, eher seen or sung By motherhs voice or poeths tongue, Who is it stays forever young? The hPsychh Babe! 3 ,Tis pure delight to see the Dean Make himself a teapot lean, But oh! when he assumes the mien Of the hPsych Babe! 4 When he discovers his own hand Strangely moved at his command, Oh joy, to see the expression bland Of the Psychh, Babe! 5 You future Class of ,91, If you desire the greatest fun Above all others, never shun The Psychh, Babe! 172 AN OBSERVATION 8 We have observed that our students have access to a great and valuable organecomposed of big pipes and little, and some between. One big pipe sings the songs of Solomon and Davidhs Psalms. Another gives strains from hTannhiuser and Wilhelm Tell. While a third sings a sweet, flowing, roseate-hued aria from Normandy. Arma verumque cano, Troiae qui primus ab orisf says the strong Latin Diapason. There is a full-toned pipe which has a range from the sweet C major of Spenser to the hve-sharped accidentals of Bret Harte. The 16 ft. Bourdon gives forth cubes and squares and triangular notes. A high tenor, from which issue smokes and vapors, sings of hhThe Town Pump, or the wonders of H20. From one, of strong note and clear, comes the heart-felt wail of lobsters, and the croak of a captured frog. The oboe plays from rock-formed scores. 1'13 One more makes the rattling of dry bones, sounded with the expression of a skeleton. There is another that talks about its own sound. From a notched reed of other lands comes the splash of a wave, the bounce of a ball, and the steady tramp of marching. There is also the Doppel Flote which drops into the diminished seventh of the troubled and oppressed, and sometimes the minor melody of the wail of a hungry child. We have noticed that each student plays this organ, and that there is a vast difference in the way various ones use the stops to these pipes. Few are skillful enough to handle all. Many play thoughtlessly, and hurriedly, and no one can call them true musiciaHSwso harsh and blurred is the sound. Others work diligently, but try only for technique. These we call iigrinds. But there are a few who watch the signs of expression, understand the combination of the stops-and look for the soul of things-and these only make true melody. We never fix a moral to our stories, but you may. Mother Goose Sing a song of Faculty, A band of Profs so dear, Ten and twenty learned ones Gracie our College here. When the day of visiting Comes to vex us sore, Arenlt they the grandest sight, Who could wislv for more? : A l $3: for College Geese The Dean stands in his Psych room Talking of himself; Thaddy in his own sweet way Tells of sordid pelf. Hoppy is most anxious To show off classic lore- Along comes a visitor, But passes by the door. There was an old woman lived in a hall, She had so many girls she didnlt know them all. Late at night she would hnd them all raising Ned, Then sheld scold ,em with sadness and send lem to bed. There is a teacher in our school, And she is wondrous wise, She gave the class such tough exams, They flunked-to her surprise. $K97Tx Tom, Tom, his fathers 5011 But when she saw how they had flunked, Straightway with might and main She gave them all a worse exam, And flunked them dead again. Taught how households should be run; But what he taught came all to nought, For Tom is still a single lot. Johnny had a little cap, With tassel on the side, And when he wore his little cap He surely did look wise. He never wore his little cap, ,Cept on occasions grand, And when he wore his little cap He smiled to beat the band. Three young Sophomores Splashing in the pool ; Had they known the art of swimming This had been but the beginning- Instead of the sad ending-of Three young Sophomores, Splashing in the pool. V3913 Miss Peebles, little garden When she gives them all P. C'. Is filled with plants so rare, Their growing you can spy, Each pot doth hold a little girl But if they Hunkewhy, then, you see, With black or yellow hair. They all curl up and die, i $ 176 I. Lillian Grundy Came to College on Monday, Examined on Tuesday, iFlunked on Wednesday, Fired on Thursday, Measles on Friday, Home on Saturday, Saw Dad on Sunday- And that was the finish Of Lillian Grundy. ' I . 'l I .J HOME. Swan:- Homz. Sing a song of colleges, A dish full of slang, hm. Four and twenty college birds Baked togetheresang; When the pie was opened The birds began to scream, Now wasnit that a dainty dish To set before the Dean. Solid Geometry is vexatious, Trig is just as bad, Volumes and Pressmen perplex me, But Physics drive me mad. 7R? .m: :9; 3 Mrs. Robagrovey runs up and down, Upstairs and downstairs in her dressing gown, Rapping at each maidens door, crying through the lock, Are the children all in bed, for now 'tis ten o'clock. 9X :3 :4 There was a wise set called the board, Whose minds with precautions were stored. Said they 'tis amazing this craze over hazing, But it never shall end in a haze thafs crazing, And now the poor Freshmen are Hdored. 177 This is the house that Thaddy built. This is the stand that stood in the house that Thaddy built. This is the book that lay on the stand that stood in the house that Thaddy built. This is the sketch contained in the book that lay on the stand that stood in the house that Thaddy built. This is the girl that drew the sketch contained in the book that lay on the stand that stood in the house that Thaddy built. This is the Prof that married the girl that drew the sketch contained in the book that lay on the stand that stood in the house that Thaddy built. This is the sign that followed the Prof that married the girl that drew the sketch contained in the book that lay on the stand that stood in the house that Thaddy built. We shall be what we desire When we all do go up higher; So ltis plain enough to see What our Biolo-gist will be. 178 Prince of Denmark Sentiments expressed by a great man before his second visit to The Woman's College of Baltimore. WITH APOLOGIES TO THE PRINCE OF DENMARK. I To endure or not tienduter-that is the question ;- Whether ltis better, with the fame, to suffer The fawning worship of a silly set, Or safely seal myself within a silent chamber, And so doing, yscape them?-To read,hto rant;- To roarl-and by a word to win The thousand giggles and the grin That verdancy is heir tmeltis a calamity Surely to be shunned. To smileeto bowk. Ay, there,s the rub; For in that new-decked hall what girls may come To speak, perchance to dine! With eager, curious, greedy eyes, To note our fame-to see the man Who once supped soup with Walte Oh, who would sit and talk and joke and jest, And rise and read perchance an hour or more, And hear the worshipful eyes and lips all dumb with awe, 179 And read again, and stand ltil bones are sore,- The sufflring penances for world-wide name When he expects no less than kindness, mercy, Right-due eien to fame? Who would eyesight strain, New boots unscreak and husk voice gain, But thatminveigled to an unknown land By friends, who dots, and heroes seeke He succumbs;-endures the shame, And rather bears the ills him given, Than fly to others-tho, theyld scarce be worse. Thus greenness doth make idiots of them all; And thus the honest self-respect Is sickled oler with thl fawning of a fool, And men of merit, worth, elen renown, In sore disgust, their footsteps homeward move. 08! .Ehvm. $22.23 0p..oo..o.x. Qdm .23 ER. 95mm 5 0:91 .wwxbm 4.33mi 2n 03:23.0 ; x4536: on. aim oxrzm .' Qowotmh Sinuu Nah mxcmmwbhi ks. 562m 3.51m 12oz. mxmm .5 miwm maom Ham hvahm. 4 lJNhESfoZ XS: fags: Shakespeare Up-to-Date WITH APOLOGIES TO JOHN KENDRICK BANGS. I SCENE-Elysz'an Fields. Shakespeare and A rz'sloplzanes engaged in earnest conversation. Shakespeare-I say, Aristophanes, did you ever think yould like to see one of these up-to- date performances of your plays? AristophaneSeYes, but they donlt think Ilm funny any more, these modems. I did see a joke myself one day: by the way, I Wish you had been there, for it was a rehearsal of one of your comedies. Perhaps it is just as well you didnlt see it, however, for probably you would have passed a sleepless night: you certainly would have wished that you hadnlt named the play, As You Like It? The performance was enough to make Tragedy smile, and Comedy tear her hair. ShakespeareeYou donlt say so! What was the trouble? Aristophanes-In the first place you would have been amused, perhaps shocked, to see girls attempting to play men,s parts. Shakespeare-What ?eIn my day men took womenls parts. AristophanesaWell, you should have seen the dainty creatures. The wrestling scene was great. The young Amazons gently jabbed each other until suddenly One of them fell over with such a crash that I was ready to cry out in terror, lest all her bones had been broken. But no, they are really quite like our Spartan maids in old Greece, these modern girls. She was quite able to assist the stalwart damsels who undertook to remove her from the stage. Shakesp.eare-How about old Adam. You know I used to play that part myself. Aristophanes tconvulsed with laughteneHa, 11a! The Adam I saw certainly did not resemble you. And do you remember having a severe struggle to KIlook cheery when Orlando tried to encourage your fainting spirits. They practiced that a long time. ShakespeareuTell me, good Aristophanes, can girls make love? That is a very important point and surely the part of men. AristophaneseYou should have seen them fall on each other,s necksait seemed very hard for the lovers to take the initiative. There was a pedagogue there who tried to show them how, but I could see that it was uphill work. ShakespeareeBut at least tell me Whether a young lady could be found who would essay the part of Touchstone. He was one of my masterpieces, you know. ArzktophaneseWell, yesethere was, and do you know she actually was rather good. But I overheard the trainer telling her that there really was very little connection between the 181 Shakespearean fool and a modern clown. Still she made good sport and completely upset the gravity of all the other actors. Shakespeare tanm'ouslyynOne more question. How did they do my great speeches about the uses of adversity, and about melancholy, and that stunning description of the lioness watch- ing the sleeping Oliver, etc.? AristophaneseOh, they had evidently studied your itrules for dramatic expression? for they certainly pronounced some of the speeches trippingly on the tongueeso trippingly, in fact, that I, not being very familiar with the language, could scarcely keep up with them. I didnt notice much sawing of the air with their hands either, for they could rarely be induced to raise their hands above the knees. As for tearing a passion to tatters, or ttrending the ears of the groundlingsf, very few overstepped the modesty of nature? I assure you, and their tones were full maidenly and gentle. Shakespeare tshaking his head regretfullyy-What a pity that I couldnt have gone instead of you, Aristophanes. Think how many points I might have given them! 182 L'Envoi I When Collegels last exam is over, and the yellow paper is sere and dried When Physics and Chemistry have exploded and the youngest Prof has died, We shall rest, andefaith we shall need itelie doan for an age or two, And sleep till we come to Heaven, where we shall begin anew. 2 And those that did work shall be happy-they shall sit in a Morris chair; They shall dance and sing all they want to, and play basketball all they can; They shall have real saints to play with, Magdalene, Peter and Paul; They shall play for an age for halves and never grow tired at all. 3 And there will be no cuts to make up, and there will be no gym to bore, And no one will have Lab to go to, and no one have quizzes galore, But each shall do as she pleases, and each wonlt mind being seen Out riding, at theatres or dances, for there there won't be any Dean. 183 Mom mmmm semmmms rm esemww Inquiries It What ideal improvement could be suggested for the future of The Womanis College? Co-education, or a long distance telephone. What is your favorite retreat 0n the campus? Owing to lack of time, etc., this question cannot be given the time and attention such a large question requires. What member of the Faculty is easiest to jolly? 4 x 4 x 2 2 32. Which of Dr. Welsh,s gestures show the best efforts of gym training? Hips firm. To whom is the College cap most becoming? The Dean. Who wears her cap at the worst angle? Bertha Stevens. What Professor seems to have most enjoyment in walking out of chapel to the wedding march? Dr. Blackshear. What Home girls are most given to iicoming home from receptions by way of Hunt- ingdon Avenue? Officers of the Y. W. C. A. What girl wears the most wrapt expression during recitations? The one whose turn it is to be called on. Who is most given to osculatory demonstrations? Helen Bull; Grace Moses a close second. Who did you say wore a Raglan? Who doesnit P Who enters a class-room with most dignity when ten minutes late? Dr. Lord. Who most especially dotes on afternoon teas? Who has the greatest propensity for going downtown? Business Managers of the DONNYBROOK. Which member of the Faculty best adorns the line at receptions? The one that,s never there. Why is W. C. B. superior to all other woman's colleges? Why is a crow? What is your favorite manis college? The college iipapaii went to, of course. 184 o 000 o. .0000. O090ooocooooOOOOOOOOQQOOOO0090000 00+ 0 09 009.0 43.0. . .w.w0400. .N2-02 2w r.wkwkwwaaw...v0..0.wwmmmwmmmmmwwmmmwWANamnioomm;cu.o$w.n,n:n,n.n,n,u,n:..:m ? ' v o? ? '. .t. Q oz. . O O O 3 : 6: 9 . 9 o n o o o o o o v5.5.0, . o u o .0 o u o o .00. o o 0 Table of Contents for Holiday Number 0 0 00 u e v o o .0 o o .0 n 90:00 90 u o 0 WHEN I WAS A Boy. 0 3w .3 Recollections ......................DnVanMeier. :' k. . .5. THE PROFESSOR 5 LOVE STORY. 09 00 TrueSentimen0........ .............Dr.Thomas. DAILY SATIRES FOR DAILY NEEDS. Short, and Pithy, to the Pt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Miss North. UDRU MA AND I. w :..;..: wwxmww .9 :00 8 0.. oo :5: AContinuous Story . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Charley Blackshear. g z, z 2. A FLIRTATION. .. ASketch............................Maltbz'e. THE LAITY AND THEIR PECULIARITIES. .6 . 3W 9sz f; msmm..........................Dr.Wezsh. , . .z. o 2-. o TWENTY TWICE TOLD TALES. o a um: w 50 ' OneaDa30..........................Hopkins. 0:. 0:. 3' O. .0 :2. LEFT OVERS FROM CORSON MADE PALATABLE. 2;. . .,. :3: WithNotesbyMrs.Rorer....,...............Conant. 3: e .0 .0 0;. BLUSHING AND ITS PSYCHOLOGICAL REASON. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bibbins. 0:. .0 O. t : :3: My EXPERIENCE IN DRAMATICS AT COLLEGE. 3: ii: With Pointson Scho01for Scandal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Slzeflae. :g: .0 .0 2 3 :3: THE ART OF FLUNKING. :3: 8 . . . , . 3 :3: W1th Suggestlonstroliss Clarke . . . . . . . . . . . . M155 Gates. :3: 8 8 O. .0 go How To TRAIN THE STUDENT FOR THE STAGE. . . . . . . . . . . . Dr. Lord. 0:. .0 00 9:. 0:. .g. CUPID AND I. .g. 0. , to .g. ASonne0.......... ............Mzssthllzread. .g. 90 0. 3 3 g: TRIALS AND TRIBULATIONS OF EDITORS . . . . . . . . . . .sznybrook Board. g: . .. Oz. 0:. Oz. 6:. 0:0 ? 0:9 .0 O. 3 3 's: 4$ $21,531 :z. x4; .v .z. o;quzoc;W:..:..:u:u:oozp:u:u:u:oo:n:w:u:u:o0: :oo:n:oo:u:u:oo:w:u:cf $0303.34.n:n-zw:oo:no:n:u:n:oo:o.:u:u:n:oozow:cr:ao:u:ac;ijzo.:u:u:oozuzoozuznonuzooSO 135 The Society of the Philistines is an association of Text Book lovers and folks who are given to study, grind and dream, organized by S. 0., to further Good Fellowship among Prof and Student, who believe in allowing the widest liberty to individuality in Beautiful Thought and matters of General Intelligence. Atlas could never have carried the World had he hxed his thoughts on the size of it. So say we all of us. THE DONNYBROOK BOARD. CS, 3131?; eg 13 esswgeBoea THE JOKER. lWhaVs in a NamePl VOLUME ONE. 1901-NUMBER ONEeIQOZ THE ONLY ONE. Published by the brilliant Class of 1903, the famous Class, the glorious Class, the only Class in College. Subscription, No. 1903, 3 a year. Single copies, 1903 $ Payable in advance. tYou donlt care how you spend your moneyJ Send subscription and 5- cent stamp to the Joker Oftice, Funology Building, The VVomanls College of Baltimore, Baltimore, Maryland. Editor, BESS DE Bow. Editorls Little Helpers, Literary Critics, Reporters, Interpreter, The Faculty, The Students, The Joke Editor. Every person having successfully passed the re- quired courses in Funology, Punistry and Laughis- tatics, and having had clue warning of what is to follow, is now prepared to sign the following pledge: I, ............................. , hereby solemnly swear and al-Erm that I will laugh at every joke, smile at every pun, grin at every grind, and that I will make every effort in my power to enjoy this book. So help me Touchstone! Peanut, I have my B on backwards. 189 THE JOKER CINCH COURSE.u NOBODY KNOWS. She had DONNYBROOK and Glee Club Dean weaning romhMiss Smith. The Junior Play and Class, And basketball and Kalends, All coming in a mass. She thought sheld tackle Agora, TACT? AT CLASS MEETING- Debating sheld begin; Oh, yes, she had another thing, Her College work thrown in. Miss H. lansweringloShels not coming back. Dean-Where has she gone forward to? Miss H. Gust nominatedl-Madame President, I wish to withdraw. President-Oh, donlt worry about that. Just wait until after the ballot. llA Goatee. IN STUDENTS, ORGANIZATION MEETING. Miss B. lPresidentloAll in favor please say aye. Those opposed signify with their. Hnoesll lnosel. SVVEEPING DAY. 1 NTHE POINT OF VIEW., You must not get dusty Your room when you dust, ll0 father, dear, Nor allow to grow musty Now listen here, The things which you muSSCd. Some bills I have to pay. A check will do For a thousand or tww There must be no delay. And when thou dost dust Things must not be mussed, Nor will mussed things must If you dust off the dust. uAnd let me tell I love College well, IN VINGOLE Far dearer than do you? Miss Rise-This elevator isnlt popular at all, is it? l;Oh, daughter mine, Miss Wise-No, even the elevator boy runs it Thatls all very fme, down. But to me itls very dear, too. 190 THE JOKER Dean-What does that remind you of, young ladies? Class tin deep, painful silencey. DeaneI am glad you are all reminded of the same thing. DR SQUELSH tLEcTURING IN 75y I draw my illustrations from the insane hospital where I spent three years of my lifewoh, as a physi- cian, of course. WHICH DID SHE Do? MlleeMiss E., enter either in or out. Oh, fascinating Junior, How many hearts you break. Philopena is the game, But you do not give, you take. EXAM QUESTIONS. The Shovel Club, after years of careful digging, publishes now for the first time an ideal set of ex- amination questions with occasional answers. For complete information send name, address and a two- cent stamp to any member of the Loyal Order of 191 Digs. The Shovel Club has done this work for the sake of science and for the purpose of relieving the over-taxed Profs of the following departments: PHYSICS. I. In what time will a body moving with an infi- nite acceleration reach inhnity? Give color and size? Draw both body and its course. 2. Briefly state the law of Flunking? giving exv amples. 3. The specific gravity of pure milk is 1.03; the specific gravity of an article sold as pure milk is 1.01. Has the milk been condensed or not? 4. A piece of wood weighs 100 grams in the air. How much would it weigh if it were on the earth? What kind of wood is it? 5. State the Universal Law of Attraction. Does it affect the rhythmic beat of the heart? Give per- sonal experiences. 6. When is a body in unstable equilibrium? effect has gymnasium on such a body? 7. Give an original definition of Physics, telling why you care to pursue the study of it as your life work. What CHEMISTRY. I. What is the formula for a chemist? FOzL. 2. What causes pressure to vary? Is it greater in summer or winter? Why? 3. What is the proportion of grinogen in laughing gas? 4. Who did Sir Humphry Davy marry? look pretty? Describe her dress. Did she BOTANY. I. Even if the should the Hlady slip- per? 2. Why is it that the Rose leavcslt at nfive o'clock when she sees the corn stalk by? 3. What is the result when lKQueen Marguerite puts her tttulipsil to the tlelephantis ear? 4. Why is the iltrumpet necessary to the phantis ear ? 5 Did the p0ppy? 6. If the nholly hocks her lrflrfi how soon will she go to the llrnint ?,, 7. When Daisy said, llI cantaloupefi ged Robins say, Olive for thee? 8. Why does the llcrocus at liJaCk-in-the-pulpit F lzcow slipfi ele- lfcrape myrtle, bought please her did ltRag- THE JOKER BIOLOGY. I. What makes the butterfly? 2. What enables the angiosperms to shoot? pistilsJ 3. How does the cat regenerate? willow treeJ 4. What happens to 72 when the microtome woult work? tA cross sectionJ 5. What is the most popular form of vivisection? tCutting MetcalfJ tThe churnJ tTheir tOn the pussy Willie's Visit With His Mamma to W. C. B. WILLIE IN GOUCHER HALL. itMamma, what did you say to the man wis the red whiskers? Pappa told you not to talk to any gentle- mens when he wasnit here? nHush, Willie, this nice man is going to take us through The Womanls College. llMamma, I doinlt see the womans. Theyire girls. Maybe it means their mammas can wait for ,em and take ,em home. Mamma, look at the girls with the caps and flyinl black things on. I see a deer and a white statute? ttBe still, Willie, and take mammals hand; we are going into a class now. 192 IN ECONOMICS. ilWhat's here, mamma? lrDorft push, Willie; we will get a nice seat. ltThey all call that little man by his first name, donit they? Why do they do that, mamma? Look, hels runninl an, leil'l, the windows. tiKeep your hand down, Willie? ltMamma, put up your hand. Ainlt you warm, too? They all like him, donlt they? Donit he smile nice, mamma? He smiled right at me then. Say, why did that girl jump when he called her name? He ainlt big enough to scare her, is he mamma? They all listen, dorft they? He smiles and makes lem. Dozfu he, mamma ?,l iiListen, Willie, he,s saying something funny. ltThe servant question we will discuss later. Of cooking we will speak again. It is wasting time to furnish the third story back room. Marriage is a n HWhy do they all laugh, mamma? IN ENGLISH. ltOh, mamma, they,re passini pictures. Letls go in. I want to see lem. Oh, mamma, whols the lady reading, and smilinl? Look, that girl on the back seats asleep. See her head bob. The lady donit know it, does she? Why ainlt that girl on the front seat asleep, tool? Shels always lookin, at the lady. She likes her, donit she? The lady said somethiny and then stopped. Why does she look funny? Oh, THE JOKER that girl on the front row told her and she said lGoodf tTen minutes elapsesJ M-am-m-a, I-Ie llStop rubbing your eyes, Willie. lth, mamma, I had such a funny dream? WILLIE IN BENNETT HALL. IN ANATOMY. llUgh, look at that funny thing, mamma. Thatls a skeleton, Willie? lth, yes; thatls what I look like underneath, ainit it? Does that lady look that way underneath, too, mamma? Look, shels touchiriy it and swingin, it. Shels lovint it. How can she, mamma? Now shels givinl ,em all bones to play with. Mamma, she asked that girl somethinl and the girl started to say some- thinl and! she quick said lstopf She just rang a bell. Whols that little boy whats runnin, in? Canlt she shut the windows? Do her arms hurt when she flings lem? She just said a matter of general intel- ligencef They all laughed. So did she. It ainlt funny, is it, mammaV 193 IN BIOLOGY. VllMamma, whois that man ? llDr. Metcalf, Williefl tlDid he, mamma? When? What did it do? Was it sick? Oh, mamma, theylre all crowdiny tround that man with the side whiskers. Why? Do they like him, mamma? Whatls he got. Candy? Oh, look at the fuzzy worms. Hels cuttinl up a real Gee, see Why? Hels laughinl, the man is, and says The others ainlt havin, any fun. That girl over there looks real mad smooze one. Is he goinl fishin'? him wriggle. itls jolly. Whatls jolly, mamma? and her nose sticks up. Why? Mamma, so does yours. Oh, look at: the froggies, and the crabs and all the soft things. Now theylre all runnin, back to their desks and peerinl into somethint. What are those things that screw up and down? ltMicroiscopes, Willie? llMy crow what:rm llMicroscopes, come look in, Willie.U l'Gee, nothinl but dots, and lines, and circles, and massy green and red stuff, and wriggles. Ugh, somethin, ran across. Ilm scared. Oh, mamma, I hear a doggie howl. Now he stopped all at once. Why donlt he howl any more, mamma? Whats that thumpin, and poundinl, mamma? ttCome, Willie, thatls basketball. see it, dear. Let us go and AT A BASKETBALL GAME. thhy do all those girls yell and sling their arms around? Mamma, I canlt see lem. Itls so crowded. Someonels pushin, me.u llWait, Willie, mamma will hold you up? llGee, look at that pile of ladies with their legs stickin, up. Look at the green and white stockinls. Oh, that lady blew a whistle and theylre all jumpin, up. Shall I run get you some hairpins, mamma? Ainlt they big, great big ladies? Look what they THE JOKER have onebig baggy sleeves sewed in the middle, in- stead of skirts. Why don,t you wear tem, mamma? Oh, that lady fell down and hit her head on the 11001- and everybody clapped. Why? Why dontt she cry? Theytre washid her head with water. New 51165 ' gettin, up and smilint, and everybodfs clappin, again. Look at tcm fightint to get the ball. Gee, it went in the fishiny net. Theytre yellin, again. It makes ,em glad. I mean some of ,em glad. Why dontt they throw it in the fishilf net all the time in- stead of hghtin, and pitchin, it around? Dontt it go swift? What was that dinner bell? Why, theytre all rushin, out and liftiny up the girls and cheerin, and yellint. Why do they do it, mamma?U HThis is a basketball game, Willie, and the Greens and Whites, 1903, won.n HGee, Tm glad. Oh, mamma, do we have to go home? Say, mamma, airft this College nice? Can I come here when 17111 a girL mammal? BETTER EXPLAIN. At a 1905 Class Meeting: Secretary treading new constitutiony-No person shall hold the office of President for two successive years. Miss S. tpuzzledyeDoes that mean two years in succession? Dr. Thomas7 text for morning lecture after a final exam, 11 Samuel i:27: uHow are the mighty fall- en? 194 IN GLITNER FRIDAY NIGHT. Miss CoyeIan it funny when the parlor is empty we sit on different chairs. Mr. Easy-Then you are so far and yet so near. Miss CoyeAnd when the parlor is full we sit to- gether on the sofa. Mr. Easy-Then you are so near and yet so far. 7. WW WW wtywmom , f W H omxy4M413Wf60$3Eb To 0 PUT or? Htvtacmn 3w .13on wso 4;. Wk .34: T Rehemggnum Mk3 kAD SS. nt 09g THE This is llJimmie, the boy who will rent camp-stools to all eager callers on Friday night. He will stand just outside the parlor door at Vingolf. Ten cents is all it costs and admirers will thus avoid the rush on dining-room chairs. THE MENTAL INFIRMARY. We need one other College hall, Endow it when your income doubles; Above the door this sign inscribe, Infirmary for mental troubles. The spacious, bare hospital ward tRoorn for improvement more correctlyl Will be quite full of baby girls, Tongue-tied from speaking French perfectly. The Freshmen will come all banged up, You know the pains that drive them crazy; Matriculation grindsegym cuts And other ailments quite as tlhazyf, Some little, sugar-coated pills Of interest for those not courageous, Will cure course - up all right, Insomnia seems most contagious. But build one room far off from llSoundf, No gates to jar whoeler would pass it. Where Physics patients may be found, llHome for Incurablesllwwelll class it. 195 Dr. Squelsh Uccturing 0n amoebal-An amoeba is a, unicellular organism. All life begins as a single cell. How does all life begin, Miss Donlt Think? Miss Donlt ThinktAs an amoeba. Iris BEST. Ethel 0909 tdolefullyl-Must I laugh at every joke the Prof tells? Maude 090m tsmilingleYou will pass your Latin if you do. DON,T ASK. Miss Popular-If I have a caller and the electric lights go out, what shall I do? Lady in Charge-Do the same, of course. Dean-Nobody says anything when they are not doing anything, except college girls. Miss B.-You didnlt seem to see the Deanls point this morning. Miss T.eN0; it stuck me. THE JOKER i: :9 $z' q: g r! .q V. I ,H I 'j V A Twelve dclock Midnight, near Glitner. WHY? I 0N FIELD DAY. Why does Dr. Hopkins dislike animal fairs? Miss What Is IteDid you do the broad jump? Because there are too many ponies there. Miss Athletic-Yes. Miss What Is IteHow high was it? V Why are we bored by control? Because we are controlled by the Board. v When I was a boy I liked to stay At home with Imamma all the day. I hated to go Far from Imamma, you know, When I was a boy. Why is the Lady in Charge on Sunday morning like a college man coming from his class supper at 4 a. m? Because she is full of sham pain tchampagnel When I was a boy I liked to choose A pretty pair of nice new shoes. Yd dance and sing . T0 anything, Why is a girl in a I dclock class like a plank? When I was a bOY- Because sheIs bored. ? Why is the Lady in Charge like a lover? Because she wants the lights out. 196 THE JOKER IT ALL DEPENDS.n Mrs. Jones tdining at VingolfyeWhat is it? Freshmane Miss FresheYes, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Senior. Mrs. J0nes-And how many years did you say in each, dear? Miss Conant-What author appeals to your senses most? Miss FeelingettBurns. MlleeMiss 5., have I interrogated you yet? Miss S.-N0, Mademoiselle. Mlle.-Then give me the principal parts of the verb ttto 105th Once there was a little Prof And he saw a little Soph, Right down in the middle of the hallway; And he never was quite sure That the maiden so demure Wasn,t laughing at his fall in the doorway. WWJDSI- . t We VNVWDWWJWQ h AyXp Kind, fnlLeeilynglergh FORTJFIK PAKLDR Kouiyaw V $uTaH: NEEVEPAMDUZtRUTENaJ . Miss Bacon tcalling r01D--Anyone absent? StudenteYes; I am. Miss BaconeWhat? StudenteAbsent in mind, present in body. 197 IN FRENCH CLASS. Freshman Ucading from a billetdoux in which a meeting is arranged between two loversettTrouvez- vous :1 midiia. 1e petite fontaine. tFind yourself in the middle of the little fountainJ It is to be hoped that the character in question wore a mackintosh. Welsh Rarebit as they make it in course 75. tr 1; IN BI LAB. Earthworm-How ridiculous to wear furs in sum- mer. Caterpillar-Well, you ought to go way down and sit up, Arentt you wearing your bare skin? HOW WOULD 11' LOOK? W. C. BeWith a campus and a new name? Ladies in Charge-Without an anthoritative air. Student OrganizationeDoing something. Gme ClasseWithout an absentee. Class Prayer MeetingseWith a full house. Bulletin Board-Without a lost sign. Mr. KahneWithout a visitor to take through College. W. C. B.-Without the Board of Control. College-roomeIn perfect order. SeniorseAthletic. SophomoreSeHaving a function in clear weather. F reshmen-Not enthusiastic. THE JOKER PERFECTLY NAT URAL. Now Thomas said, with bow polite And smiles upon his face, Ilm very sure Miss Fehr can give Fair statements of the case. TH f6? W4394adkgf49 MotGWWsR wnol R l5 919 Nun xAT4Cofilv WWW 2HE WENT puTwwgy 801' R?M7AJEVPaIA?ThEJA Wlw TMWWWRQHTME onXD 'WNg' 4.5.. Dr. Squelsh tquizzingl-Now it must be either inspiration or expiration. Miss Smarty, I will give you two guesses. DONIT. If anyone disputes with me, P11 surely have you know Sheis ndoubting Thomastl and With him To will surely go. Dr. M. tholding up a lobsterl-Class, look this way. You all recognize the lobster? Class On whispersleWhich one? AT A RECEPTION. Mary-Do you enjoy college receptions? EtheleArentt they a bore? Mary-Oh, no, certainly not. the Students Organization? Dontt you belong to l 198 AN I NCIDENT. Yes, they had grown tired of the glare and glow of the college reception. They wanted to get square with the endless round of conventional conversation. They therefore did the hardware act and made a bolt for the door. Out, outealone at last in the Wide, wide world-otherwise the campus. Arm in arm they wandered and wondered in the dreamy dreami- ness. Here they could spoon and moon. They spooned in the moonlight and mooned in the spoon- light. Two hearts now beat as two but beat together. Silence was golden and they would need the money but they were not thinking of the future. They sighed side by side and softly spoke s-weet s-weet- hearts to each other. ' ItBertie, there is something I have been wanting to tell you for a long time. In spite of the sea-green envy of the college statistician and his note-book, notwithstanding the astonishment of public opinion, I love you, Bertie. Kiss me, Bertet, Just then a small, dark shadow with a note-hook met their startled gaze. ttHorrors, Bertie, its dark form haunts us stillf, tlScatter, AgnesT And Bertie and Agnes scattered. No wonder. It was the Math Professor and he hated college cases. ttDog on tnl ice? DeaneThe long King of Judaheoh, I mean the king with a'long reign. THE JOKER u WISCELLANEOUS. or FICIA L ORGANIZATIONS -.....w 9 o , a kkaiq; o hHanme' No d.gas 0! n-u'n a-Hnugsk 43un1hme: 'B Mung, +9 $m; k R . mksu luid-xi v - MURDER ! mm MTMenjw Th 4. .Aof'un Ian- iea 36.Wzdl2 M Bnavdoffcnhal CLHsTudJusz will In 011.0qu 76 oxen i We WQaerv dknu hm A CLX' h fl! mat ?ugu MH-Tm1 sa CN-13 w-ll '5' inn T. q,u W .- Cump' sfu'i'Uj-ndemvn V s... Miss Quiz-Why has the Kalends an appropriate IN THE MUSIC ROOM OF GOUCHER HALL. name? H . . . 0w very, very mad we were MISS therarwaecause It appears the 15th of every When Marys voice di d soar other month, I suppose. For we were soar as well as she And did not ask for more. Dr. Squelsh tin 75u-Tell me something about soap, Miss Clean. Oh, soap-too far back for you to remember-how to make it, I mean. Miss Rash-Come on, Maud, lctts do the scissors act this hour. Maude-Whatk that? Miss Rash-The scissors act-letts cut. UNDER THE PAL M. HeleneWhy is that girl over there so solemn? Bert-Oh, dontt you know her? She,s the Joke Editor of the DONNYBROOK. IN COURSE 71. I-2 P. M. MadgeeHow do you like the new lantern in Bi? Grace-Oh, lovely! I always am sleepy about that time. 199 THE Miss K-e-e-n tin Biologyy-Mr. Peebles, will Miss Metcalf be here this afternoon? QUESTIONS IN COURSE 85. Dr. T-h-o-m-a-s tannouncing a lessonl-For to- morrow, Tuesday, omit topics X and XI. tGeneral buzz follo-wsJ Ist StudenteDr. Thomas, did you say Tuesday or Wednesday? 2d Question-What if we have already studied it? Shall we omit it then? 3-Dr. Thomas, leave out X or XI? 4eAre X and XI important? 5-But, Dr. Thomas, my father is a Republican and he wants me to study that on Protection, 6-If a beggar comes to the door, shall I send him to the C. O. S. or study my exam first? 7-Dr. Thomas, the window is up and the wind blew in and froze my ears so I couldnlt hear what you said. Will you please repeat it, Dr. Thomas? Dr. Thomas 0n desperationere who have ears to hear, listen: For to-morrow, Tuesday, omit topics X and XI. PRIVATE. H :2 M? $ A 1 h.-... Qursmx Box. We have here published for the first time the mys- terious question in the Question Box. For further information, call at Dr. Thomas, office and he will be only too glad to tell you the story of his life- past, present and future. But, oh, ye inquisitive ones, do not ostrich neck into the dear manls affairs for has he not already said, nWe will study Household Economics later on this year P SOLVE. 2 lovers sat B4 3 fire, 2 KiSz roused her Pa2 ire. From Pas K9 he swiftly Hies, While H20 bedews her 12. JOKER I WONDER WHO? There is a Prof in college, Whose theories are fine, Although they are quite different F rom most folks and from mine. He tells you all there is to know Of servants and mankind, Domestic troubles, marriages, All ills of heart and mind. When will he prove his theories? Indeed I cannot promise; But if you really want to know, Just privately ask Prof.-Miss Domestic will now give her report on milk. Please condense as much as possible. Miss DomestijExcuse me, Professor, my report is on fresh, not condensed, milk. Miss Peebles-What do plants give 05? Miss D. tquicklyl-Carbolic acid. , l l ' im 9 lal'ty , xj .: x, g 3 E ihtg. E vat E 5+ g $ EXPRESS FROM THE LVBRIRV REFERENCE 300KB MISSDIQC: Miss Digg twith a sigh as she comes from libraryl -My 12th load. Thank goodness I have only 3 more. THE IN 30 ENGLISH. Miss W-h-ite-r-oll Oecturing on slangy-JThere is nothing doing in the slang line. You are up against the real thing now when you can only spout English in bunches. So reverse your trophisms, get onto the game and give us the real stuff, all wool and a. yard wide, with the heavy pleasant thrown in. So-long, make yourselves scarce or you will see your finish. DonIt use slang. Itls a mighty bad habit. tExit class in wild astonishmentJ CONTRADICTORY. The Dean he talks to us about The old, old prophets pure, Who teach us how to walk aright And heaven to procure. Now Thomas tells a different tale; Pure profits men! do lure Away from heaven and righteousness. ITis very strange, Ilm sure. HOW CARELESS. Miss Wittye-Did you hear about Miss Hunter 105- ing her power of speech? Miss Curious-No, how did it happen? Miss WittyeuShe dropped her voice in chapel yes- terday and hasnIt been able to find it since. ABSENT-MINDED. Jean-Good-by, father, I am going to Gym. Father-And why donIt he come to you? JOKER AT FENSAL. THURSDAY LUNCHEON. Marie tFreshman, shockedyeWhy donit you ask the blessing, Miss Senior? Miss SenioreWhy, don't you know? This food has been blessed before. THE RULING PASSION. tKindness of Van DykeJ AGORA. Presidentu-Miss R. H., will you speak upon llOur College Museum as a Benefit to the Students P Miss R. T. H.-Good Heavens! Beg pardon, Madame President, Fellow Members of the Agora, I think-I-no, I meaneI suppose thatethat, I mean thateof course-as I was saying-tgracious, why didnlt I even look in those stupid casesJ-yes, to repeat, I think that the mummy is-so sweet and beneficial andj-and-Oh, pshaw! I am going right upstairs to-morrow morning and find out all about it. tMoral: Omitted by requestJ F ORTUN ATE Miss Takenw-Did you get credit in chemistry? Miss Shakin-They donlt give it any more, you know. SHOCKING. Jean-Wish I could meet at least one congenial man in this place. JaneeMercy, I coulant stand the pressure. THE JOKER THE LATEST THING IN NECK-TIES. tApoIogies to ShelleyJ I arise from dreams of thee When the breakfast bell doth dang, And the elevator shrieks The song which the hall-maid sang. The thought that ifs eight o'clock Seems to bother me not at all, And not till ten minutes later From the bed with a groan I crawl. My breakfast iiies like the blitz, Though the chops are as tender as glue, And the oatmeal weighs me down Like the biscuits I tried to chew, I arise from dreams of thee, But such thoughts have quickly Hed, For I come back to my room Where I have to make my bed. ADVICE TO A FRESHMAN. You blush in class when called upon, It is no crime, I wean, But let me tell you, little girl, Be sure to blush unseen, IN GLITNER. HousekeepereMary, was the cream had? Maid-No, miss. HousekeepereThen why did you whip it? AT VI NGOLF. Miss Slangy-WeIre going to have a peachy par- lor next year. Miss Cute-To entertain the IIfruits in, I suppose. Miss SIangy-Yes, pairs. 202 THE JOKER I love you, dear; oh, yes I do; I would some power would make us two. ll lTis false,n she cried, in mad alarm, As she wildly waved her wooden arm. IN THE BI LAB. llYour complexionls very red, The frog unto the lobster said, ttQuteer you canlt seem to keep cool; I guess you must be quite a fool, Or you surely would have found All these sea-fans growing round. HShut your mouth,U the lobster said; llI am pleased that I am red, Envy is quite plainly seen In your ugly skin of green. Miss Tom Boy-I see the Dean has prohibited whistling in Goucher Hall. Miss Smarty-Yes, he is even trying to keep the wind out. The Mermaids, Charity Asoceanation 0f Seatown recently gave a free dinner to all the poor little sea urchins of Seatown. The menu consisted of Sea Broth. Sea Cucumbers, Sand Witches. Sea Pork with Jelly Fish. Sponge Cake, Water Melons. Salt Water. The table was decorated with sea lilies and coral dishes. Large automatic waving sea-fans kept the urchins cool and comfortable and protected them from the fierce fm-rays 0f the sunfish which swims so constantly in that region. ALL IN THE FAMILY. Dr. Squelsh tin 75y-Miss Nora BruiI, you cant tell me why, etc., etc. Then Miss Mary Bruff you can answer twice. W. C. B.-NOT GUILTY. Why do they always have so many stereopticon view lectures at co-ed colleges? Because they go hand-in-hand, I suppose, Tchomun m 131ch 5b2 has A faking WAY cxboVT lyer 204 3 115mm! 11 Qouege$lan 3 BORED TO TEARS MAKING A HIT DOING THE HEAVY PLEASANT GHASTLY WEATHER 205 , an A coLLEGE CASE w TELEGRAPH -CABLE COMPANY ' comm THE COMMERCIAL CABLE COMP JOHN W. IACKAY. President. mm! W. MACKAY, President. w; l. 0. STEVENS. Sec'y k WM. H. BAKER, V. P. ham. . ALBERT BECK. Sac' . GEO. G.WARD, V. E. Kg 6. M; ; TELEGRAM 'j I ,W Tm: Plun- LX! Gun; MM P .- mounts. without umang, sweet to die term and conditions printed on the buck bdrm, which are mm W E ZV$7gak Grinds I. S. S. 0. F. P. O. B. Of New York. We need another club. Send catalogue. THE WOMANZ? COLLEGE OF BALTO. llnter-Students, Social Organization for Protection of Bash- ful Ones. DR. GOUCHER. Where am I at? COLLEGE CAMPUS. CARRIE NATION. Come without axing. W. C T. U. T0 STUDENTS. Special to-day. Horizontal bar now open. MISS HILYARD, Gym. TO THE ANIMALS, GOUCHER HALL MU- SEUM. Lend me your coat, deer; I f: so c-h-l-ll-y here. THE STATUES. MR. KAHN. Charge it, plgzase. EVERYBODY. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. Need a whispering gallery. THE LIBRARY. TO THE NEIGHBORS. If you danlt like it, just move. THE W. C. B. ANNEX. TO THE STUDENTS. Embrace opportunities; 19999.999 lectures next week. DR. VAN METER. y 208 THE FACULTY. The crying needlmore wit. JOKE EDITOR OF DONNYBROOK FAIR. SAMUEL FRENCH, N. Y. Send all the play: you have. JOSEPH SHEFLOE. JUNIOR DRAMATICS COMMITTEE. David Garrick disgusting. We Juggest parlor play or M other Goose. DR. H 0-D-, Chairman C allege Dramatic: C om. THE AGORA. There will be others. BOARD OF CONTROL. 1903. Everything, anything you want. DR. SHEFLOE. 1902. I f at first you don? succeed, try, try again. DR. LORD. 1904. Donlt mind me. DEAN VAN METER. 1905. H aze-passlve verbwith us. DR. T H OM A S . STUDENTSl ORGANIZA TION. Theories. Prove them. TH E P U B LI C . 1902. To FRANCES CONNOR, W. C. B. In trouble. Please send grind on yourself. THE JOKE EDITOR. POSNERJS, Baltimore. Returned 7-iu. collars. Too low. MISS DAVIS. MR. MILLER, Cumberland, Md. Arrived safely. Helene so enthusiastic. MRS. MILLER. MRS. EMERY, Evansville, Ind. Forgot to study for five miuutex. Forgive me, momma. GRACE. JEAN APPLEBY, Feusal Hall. Where do you spend all your time? GEN. DR. CORSON, Cornell. Enjoyed your visit so much. Do send me your autograph. GERTIE K-A- - - N. WES T POINT. Will come. Received fifty tickets for Army- Navy game. Thanks, dear. OLIVE AN-ER-S-ON. uTAKE-IT-EASY C0.,U Athens, Go. Forward me your patent rest cure C. O. D. MISS AXON, W. C. B. O'NEILJS, Baltimore. Fill order Friday; 10 pieces narrow red ribbon, cheap. ALICE BENNETT. MARY BOSS, Feusal. Sou jollyiug the profs, Mary? ALICE D. SENIOR CLASS. Open house. Party every night until commence- ment. ANNA BOWES, Balto. NEW YORK JOURNAL. Sentiment, my ruling passion. Dorft publish. FLORENCE BRENNER. , Eostou, Po. Send me a kiss 13v WIRE. HELEN. THE QUAD. Need you, Come, roll my umbrella for me. MAMIE CAUGHY. NEWARK PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD. Want position as school teacher, $90,000 a year. JESSIE CREAMER, W. C. B. AMERICAN HISTORY CLASS. It isrft that way up North. MARGARET EMERSON. MRS. DEAN, Evanrstou, Iud. N ervous prostratiou. W orry as Pres. of Glee Club. Come at once. EDITH. MISS HARRIET EBAUGH. Will publish your valuable book, Ebaughos Biology? DIGGS AND GRIND PUBLISHING CO., Studyw'lle. AILLE. AIELLE. What a long French lesson, IDA EVANS. A. T. 0. HOUSE. Reach C oruell to-morrow. Will do parlor tricks. EDNA F-SK-. MR. R. G., West Chester. All are wondering. Shall I tell? EMILY H. DR. METCALF, Bi? Lab. ooFido died to-day.. Can you use him? AGNES MURDOCH. MY ROOMMATE. I hurried to-day. First and last offense. MARIE N-S-T. MR. TULL. N eed air. Put in five windows. FANNIE OSTENSTOCK. TO CONTRIBUTORS CLUB. My dear woman, this is ghastly. JEANETTE OS-T-N-ER. TORONTO, Canada. Canot come. Couldnot think of cutting gym. HELEN H?OBINSONL TO DORMITORIES. Cannt send mail. Must come get it. LILLIAN R. oPostmistre-ssy INA FRANCE. Met kindred spirit at last. SARA R. MRS. HOWELL. Room at last in order. Come. ISABELLE. NATIONAL THEATRE, Washington. Mail me season ticket. IOSIE MacSWAIN, Vingolf. MISS LIND. Your poem not accepted. Try again. CHARLES SCRIBNERoS SONS. THE AGORA. Madame Presidentel received this A. M. Rob- erfs Rules of Order. Thanks. KATHLEEN M., Vingolf. EDITH MEISSE. Just sent eight new gowns. week. Enough for this MOTHER. MRS. ROBERTS. Retired at 7 to-night. GRACE MOSES LUCY SMITH, Philadelphia. Congratulations. What shall I wear? LIDA UEaston, PaJ. TO MY DOCTORS. Farewell. Hove become Christian Scientist. MAUD SOPER. 210 THE AGORA. Disappointed. Have had no debate. .Please arrange. HELEN THOMPSON. MR. KAHN. Reserve M orris chair in Y. M. C. A. Room, 10.20. A. TRIPPETT. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION, New York. Never told a lie. Will I do? CLARA TUCKER. MISS WOLF, Baltimore. Your essay on ooLateologgW appears next month. SMART SET? New York. SELMA R. Am such a dig. ELLA GUGGENHEIMER. 1903. SPALDING CO., Philadelphia. Expresx me one tongue cyclometer. BESS BROWN, Charles St, Balm. THE SMILE AND GRIN CO.,WHappyville. Send at once one large-sized smile. As you like it. MISS ACKERMAN, Glitner. DR. VAN METER. Accept chair of argumeniation. FLORENCE BAXTER. MR5. CLENDENNING, Chicago, Ill. Sister and I were separated one minute 10-day. Don? scold, momma. MA UDE. C. D. GIBSON. Send recipe for Cupidjs kixses to M ixs W right. ESTHER BIXLER. MISS BRIGGS. Have you published your commentaries on my hixtory course? T. P. THOMAS. TRUTH TRASHMORE. I am shy. What shall I do? VTHYRA CRA WFORD. DR. THOMAS. Get me a question box all my own. FLORENCE CARMINE. MR. TULL. IVill stilts be finished tohm'ght? MABEL DAY. 0.! Harrisburg, Pa. Violets came. Thanks, dear. Love. ROBERTA. SISTER? The Push. Came at once. Took foolish powder by mistake. In despair. MATTIE. TINO SPANGALARI. Have returned peanuts. Not good. M. ENOCHS. GEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT, W; C. B. Where meet for trip ta-day? Wire at once. FANNY HOPKINS. PA TIENT IN INFIRMARY. Take 25 pills every 5 minutes. carbalic acid every hour. Also 2 bottles DR. H YDE. To R. P., Baltimore. Will take walk Sunday, dear. of youth. The advantages BESS JOHNSON. M I S S N U L TON . Presidential honors worry me. Send advice. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, Executive M ausiou, Wa$hingtou, D. C . 211 GRACE SIMIS. D0 smile. Cheer up, Gram DONNYBROOK BOARD. JOHNSTON CLAN? Birmingham, Ala. One vast immense memory. HELEN CHIC H. RUTH HASLUP. Road your Grind last year, Ruth. 1. E. of D. F. CLASSES 1902, ,04, ,05. Idea good. Coudeusc. History repeats itself. ANNA HASLUP. ART EDITOR, 1904. Points on posing. Free of charge. FLORENCE WILSON. 1903 SOPH DRAMATICS COMMITTEE. Resign. Part douht suit me at all. JANE SMART. MISS HOLTZMAN, Feusal. Come for twelfth sitting this a. m. ILGENFRITZ STUDIO. SPALDING C0. Must have your $1,000,000 ad to-night. MARY ABERCROMBIE, Assixtaut Business Manager. D. F. FUCK, New York. Can you use these jokes? We doujt need them. BESS De BOW. MISS R. PENDLETON. Will you play Le Beauh next week? MANAGER FOR JULIA MARLOWE. BOOKER WASHINGTON. Can you diue with me on Wednesday? MISS POWELL, Pres. Tuskeegee Colored School. CHARLOTTE JONES. Study harder, daughter. Don? waste time. REV. JONES. DAY M. Tell me, too. Am so curious. LOUISE LAWRENCE. CHASEIS, Charles 51., Baltimore. Accept. Will substitute for Percy Haswell next week. SARA LEUTZ. TO ALL PROFESSORS. Exam was a cinch. Always is. LOTTIE MAGEE. y, Coatesville, Pa. Two cats came this 17. m. One black, one white. China cat doing nicely. OLIVE MAST. MANAGER OF 1903 B. B. TEAM. I never can get a ball in. MARY Z. MATHEWS. MISS M URPHY. The house is finished. DR. C-O-L-OWR. DAISY M. Meet me under the Palm, Day. I LYDE. MY FAVORITE AUTHOR. Diamond, beautiful 5 0 happy, dear. GERTRUDE IPEASEy HAIR AND PINS C0,, Plainfield, N. I. Send me patent hair pins immediately. MISS STEVENS, Vingalf. PUTTS, Baltimore. I want a pretty teapot. MISS TALLEY. DR. QUACK, Philadelphia. Can? keep still. Want prescription. HATTIE TAYLOR. 212 MRS. CATCHING, Atlanta, Ga. Not enough to do. Send my fancy work; NANCY. CONGRESSIWAN TAYLOR, Washington. Do you know any new Wales? I need some quick. IMARY. TO MR. , Cincinnati. It ix g-r-a-n-d. NANNE WEAKLEY. TO ALL IN FENSAL. HALL. Am manager for the celebrity. MABEL WIANT. HELEN NICHOLSON. Will be down 011 3.10 tram Noble little girl. Dying to see you. E, New York. FRANCES PANGBORN, W. C. B. We leave the matter entirely to your own judg- ment. FATHER. H. M ORE. N0, munK cut. Against my principles. FLORENCE KEEN. THE WIGWAM. Come on, girls, lefs bum. HELEN BROWNE. MISS DUNN. I suggest the trouble may be in your ear. DR. LORD. RUTH CLARK. Stop thinning. HELEN. THOMAS EDISON, New York. Must have a giggleograph immediately. MARCELLA GOODRICH. HE-NO TEA CO., Japan. Personally, I dislike it. ALICE GRAHAM. SNOW-MAN. Dear Mr. Snow-Man: Make me a blizzard. FRANCES KERR. MATCHES CO., Casew'lle. N eed another match-case. MADESIN PHILLIPS. ETHEL P. Have you got your math? ELLEN LEWIS THE WOMANJS EXCHANGE. Embroider another daisy on my gym suit. MARGARET McCORD. HELEN QUIGG. Stop studying. Health comes 7irst. REV. QUIGG, Bethlehem, Pa. S P 0 ON C 0. Wantedya kiss. NAGASAKE, Japan. College girl. Shock. Play ball DR; METCALF. Earthworm. Doing m'cely. MYRTLE JOHNSON MR. JOHN SMITH. Yes. Will change my name. So sudden. CHIDZU TAKAMORI. SOPH DRAMATICS COMMITTEE. Be sweet tempered. Now come to the point. WINIFRED KEMPER. COG W005. 112; be dagg-babbed. CALLA C. BRUFF. Have you my dog Taffy? EDITH FISHER. B. GUNSAULUS. Want Japan. IJUIRR HIDE. 213 MR. KAHN. Can you direct me to the Womarfs College? Just lgft Orangeville, Md. IMOGENE DOBBINS. FRANCES ROBBINS. My heart is turned to stone. ETHEL HOFFMAN. ETHEL PERKINS. How many brothers have you? MATRIMONIAL COMMITTEE, W. C. B. To CHELTENHAM MILITARY ACADEMY, Philadelphia. I want to be a military girl. RUTH NICKERSON. MISS EMMA SMITH. Voice greatly improved. MISS CUMMINS PEABODY. 1905. EMMA De BOW. Be ready. I a. m. Beware! COG WOGS. DR. GO UCHER. Was measured to-day. I mm. taller. ELIZABETH. MRS. AMES. Elected Class Secretary. HaMy. MARY. DR. RAWLS, Indianapolis, Indiana Ill. Rag-time. Symp-a-toms of a typhoid-a- fever. JANE. MR. DUNNING. Send check. Health failing, KID. REV. . Will do Babbiey; m ytThe Little Minister? LOUISE GAMBRILL. W'ELLS COLLEGE. Am studying as hard as ever. MARY GUNSAULUS. LOUISE REESE. . Take your pick of my fourteen photographs. MR. H. K., Indianapolis. DA 5 H VI LLE, N orth C arolina. C andy came. F Mend: increase Thanks NELL JACKSON. JANE R. Am so worried. JEAN UURLINL MRS. N UGEN T. Buy me an alarm clock. BESS. NELLIE TAYLOR. You must never marry. M O THER. DR. JOSEPH S. SHEFLOE. Article already two months late. Send at once. ED-IN-CHIEF OF I903 DONNYBROOK FAIR. FLORENCE OEHM, Have you a heart? Let me know. S. P., Linden Avenue, Baltimore. C ORNELL. Lost my Cornell pin to-day. Broken-hearted. FLORA MILLER. T0 PATTY I want to be Patmted. NELLIE WATTS. 1905. Sophs hypnotized me. place hereafter. Will cheer at the right DR. THOMAS. STUDENTS OF W. C. B. Dorft fall in love. Just toboggan. DR. MOULTON. 214 216 The Womank College of Baltimore JOHN FRANKLIN GOUCHER, President The Session of 1902-1903 will begin on September 16, 1902 Spring Entrance Examinations under the direction of the College Entrance Examination Board, June 16 to 21. Address the Sec- retary, Sub-station 84, New York City, before May 1 Fall Entrance Examinations, September 16 to 19 Examinations may be divided, provided that not more than one year and the summer FCCCSS intervene 217 FOR vAEaster Flowers Commencement Bouquets 7;; W Clusters, Etc.i;i:: COME TO Samuel Feast 8i Sons FLORISTS AND DECORATORS Nos. 228 and 331 N. Charles St. ESTABLISHED 1832 TELEPHONES JOSEPH B. HALL PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST HalPs Cucumber and Witch Hazel Cream, for Chapped Hands, Lips, etc. HalPs Cream Dentifrice for the Teeth .......... $9; 5 9 COR. AISQUITH ST. AND NORTH AVE. COR. CHARLES AND 22d STS ...... BALTIMORE MD. PHONE. COURTLAND 2745 ESTABLISHED 1785 SAMUEL HUNTS SONS MANU FACTURERS TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS 26 E BALTIMORE STREET 31590,, BROTHEAS DRESS TRIMMINGS FANCY GOODS, NOVELTIES 7 BANNERS AND FLAGS :: 13 West Lexington Street, Baltimore, Md. Everything for the School Room Priming and Engraving a Specialty PECKHAM, LITTLE 81 CO. Stationers School and College Supplies 63 E. EIGHTH ST. Telephone, 2416-1sm Street NEW YORK M I HENNEGEN, BATES c0. l JEWELERS Ti SILVERSMITI-IS - - DIAMOND IMPORTERS No. 13 East Baltimore Street Convenient to Business Centre A I I AMON I Electric Cars Direct to College Banquets and Parties our KC? Specialty Amerxcan and European EUTAW PLACE Plans and Transient and Permanent LANVALE STREET. Guests Merchants and Miners Transportation C ompany STEAMSHIP LINES, Queen of Sea Routes BETWEEN Baltimore, Boston, Providence, Norfolk, Newport News, Savannah, Philadelphia. Accommodations and Cuisine Unsurpassed. Send for Descriptive and Illustrated Folder. J. C. WHITNEY, W. P. TURNER, A. D. STEBBINS, Traffic Manager. Gen,l Passenger Agt. Asst. Traffic Mgr. GeneralOffices, 214 E. GERMAN STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. 220 North German Lloyd S. 8. C0. From BALTIMORE to BREMEN Direct. Sailings Every Wednesday. 15:? From NEW YORK to BREMEN. VIA PLYMOUTH, SOUTHAMPTON AND CHERBOURG. FAST EXPRESS SERVICE. TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE. Sailings Every Tuesday. Sailings Every Thursday. .g From NEW YORK to NAPLES and GENOA. German Mediterranean Service, via Gibraltar and AlgiersJ Sailings Every Saturday. PASSAGE AT LOW RATES. 1K? ForParticuiZSym A. SCHUMACHER 8! CO., General Agents, 5 South Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. 221 Class Contracts 21 specialty Gowns for the Pulpit and the Bench Inter-Collcgiate Bureau of Academic Costume It 3: GREETLNGS TO '02, h03, '04, '05, h06 I 3: COTRELL 8L LEONARD 472 to 478 BROADWAY ALBANY, N. Y. 9W 9W MAKERS OF THE CAPS, GOWNS AND HOODS TO The Womanhs College of Baltimore; to Bryn Mawr, Barnard, Wellesley, Radcliffe, Wells, Mt. Holyoke, University of Chicago, University of Michigan, University of North Carolina, Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Columbia, Iohns Hopkins, University of Pennsylvania, and the others JJ ILLUSTRATED BULLETIN, SAMPLES, ETC. UPON APPLICATION Cashing :01 Company Established 1810 BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS WEDDING INVITATIONS, RECEPTION CARDS. AT HOME CARDS, TEA CARDS, VISITING CARDS, ENGRAVED IN LATEST STYLE Also Monograms, Crests and Street Address Dies made to order of any style desired Paper with The Woman's College Heading stamped to order in any color desired 31 W. BALTIMORE ST., Opposite Hanover 222 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 Papernsqaec-g yfvaVN;x0 'W W . VW W+M+A WWMhthQ+v . +O+O+O+O+O+O+O+O+WO Keep constantly on hand the Text Books used in The 1 C Woman's College of Baltimore, The Girls' Latin School, Johns Hopkins University and Johns Hopkins Hospital I G I I L, Williams 6'5 Wilkins Co. 6 S. Calvert Street, $ Baltimore. SECOND T0 NONE IN AMERICA FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOK ana CATALOG w WORK rm - EDUCATIONAL PRINTING COLLEGE ANNUALS h at General Commercial 2 Work T OF EVERY DESCRIPTION PRINTED 0R STAMPED WE DO THREE THINGS WELL P RI N T BIND ENGRAVE Wedding Invitationw Correct in Form, Faultless in Execution Visiting Cards Conforming with the Varying Styles Heraldry Coats and Crests Compiled, De- signed and Executed in their Proper Tinctures SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS E R U n A R T. R O P m T B T. R A J. THOMAS JOHNSON No. 300 West Biddle Street AND 2000 St. Paul Street OPPOSITE RICHMOND MARKET TELEPHONE 663-DRUID BALTIMORE, MD. 3.5.9: Groceries . . . . l CARRY A FULL LINE OF THE FINEST a FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES. INCLUD- ING ALL OF THE LATEST TABLE DELICACIES JJJQ BRILLIANT FLOUR BEST IN THE WORLD 3.5.; Our Fine Mocha and Java Coffee cannot be Excelled $$$ HOME TELEPHONE, COURTLAND1B18 ORDERS CALLED FOR C. a P. TELEPHONE, MADISON 39 AND DELIVERED FREE MERCANTILE TRUST g DEPOSIT COMPANY OF BALTIMORE Corner Calvert and German Streets PAID-UP CAPITAL, $2,000,000 SURPLUS, $3,500,000 Authorized to act as EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRATOR, GUARDIAN, RECEIVER or TRUSTEE, and is 2. LEGAL DEPOSITORY FOR MONEY. Interest allowed on daily balances, subject to check. periods. Special rates for deposits made for definit: Special attention given to the MANAGEMENT OF REAL ESTATE and to the Collection and Remittance of Rent. Acts as TRUSTEE OF MORTGAGES OF CORPORATIONS, and accepts the Transfer Agency and Registry of Stocks. Ample provision afforded for the safekeeping of securities, on which we Collect and Remit Income, if desired. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent. Vaults supplied for Storage of Silver Chests, etc. OFFICERS onN GILL of R . . .............. President SPENCE ..... . ........ Vice- President .SPENCE ........... Second Vice- President .5. POST ........... Third Vice- President MCHENRY ............. . .Treasurer R ................. Secretary HARLES E MCLANE . . Ass,t Secretary and Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE LOUIS MCLANE, Chairman. John A.Hamb1eton. Alexander Shaw. m..H Whitridge. Charles D. Fisher. DIRECTORS BALTIMORE W. W. Spence .................. Capitalist Louis McLane ................. Capitalist John A.Hamb1eton .............. Capitalist E. Austin Jenkins ............... erach nt Charles D.Fishe1' .......... . 1 of Gi111VI8ze Fisher H. Whitridge ............... Merchant Johri E.Hurst. . . . . . . . Merchant Stewart Brown. . . . . . ..... . . Counselor-at-Law Wm. H. Blackford ........ Pres. Md. Life Ins. Co. Alexander Frank ................. Banker Alexander Shaw ......... . ...... Capitalist Lawrason Riggs ............ Counselur-at-Law Charles W.Slag1e Merchant Charles F. Mayer ......... Capitalist mT. Dixon. . Pres. Nat Exchange Bank Blanchard Randall Baltimore Fred. M. Colston ................. Banker Wilton Snowden. T.reas Baltimore Equitable Society Douglas H.Thomas...P1-es Merchants National Bank Nelvvson Perin .......... . ....... Capitalist . W. James .................. Merchant Aubrey Pearre ................. Merchant JohnD. Howard ........... . . . .Banker H trick Banker J. B. Ramsay ...... Pres. National Mechanics Bank Sam 1 J. Lanahan ............... Merchant C. R. Spence. 2d V.P.Mercanti1e Trust Sz Deposit Co. of Baltimore. John Gill of R.,Pres.Me1-cantile Trust 8: Deposit Co. of Baltimore. NEW YORK Ja.s..T. Woodward . . Pres. the Hanover National Bank W1111am Salomon ..... Wm. Salomon 81 C0,. Bankers AT LA NTA Robert J. Lowry. . . . Pres. The Lowry National Bank J. w. PUTTS CHINA NOVELTIES KITCHEN UTENSILS 6 Co. Rich European and American Novelties New Goods every day in the year c. - Brilliant Cut Glass. Bric-a-Bmc, - Jewelry. Fans, Cutlew Sterling Silver Novelties, Lamps and a Globes, Sterling and Plated Sil- verware yanmracuy Charles an? Fayette Sts. Stgxgtaiegzngggt;na Institution Supplies . . . . . Baltimore The Baltimore News THE HOME PAPER OF THE CITY is read by women because it pub- lishes news which interests them. Its special features for women make it particularly attractive to them PRICE, ONE CENT The Baltimore News Company as WEST BALTIMORE STREET Book Sellers News Dealers and Stationers SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED FOR ALL PUB- LICATIONS AT PUBLISHER? PRICES H. R. Eisenbrandt 8: Sons LEADING ALL THINGS DEALERS INMU SICAL N. E. Cor. Charles and Lexington Streets SOLE AGENTS FOR Bush 8: Gerts Pianos, Washbum Mandolins,n Regina Music Boxes ESTABLISHED 1837 BY ROBT. HALLIDAY ab ROSES, VIOLETS ....ORCHIDS.... HALLIDAY BROS. 11 EAST BALTIMORE STREET 329 NORTH CHARLES STREET TELEPHONE Floral Decorations BALTIMORE CLARK 81 STEVENS The Linen Store LACES, EMBROIDERIES, TOILET ARTICLES, LINENS.WHITE GOODS Ind HANDKERCHIEFS 212 N. Charles Street, Baltimore 228 Wools of Every Dcscription-Exclusive Patterns and Stitches in Crocheting and Knitting ROBERT B. FLEMING Stamping, Designing and Lace Making 110 W. LEXINGTON ST. BALTIMORE BRANCH 220 N. Howard St. E. S. RODGERS HIGH GRADE GROCERIES Table Luxuries Pure Teas and Coffees Our Specialty CHARLES AND 21st STS. 106 N. CHARLES STREET 9 SLESINGEF ii Royal Shoes e Dress the Feet Fashionably! They are recognized as Fashiorfs most ultra-styles for Promenading. Dress Occasions and Street Wear. They are the fmest Shoes ever created to meet the wishes of ladies seeking exclusiveness in $3.33 3:222:?:foifioiifhmki g $3233 susnmur m:+..i::m TELEPHONES: C. 8: P., 380, St. Paul; Md., 190, Ct. JOHN W. MEALY, SON 8: C0. Makers and Patentees of The Womanes College Pin Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Silver and Art Goods EXPERT KNOWLEDGE IN ALL BRANCHES 9 SOUTH CHARLES STREET W BALTIMORE Ask to see our Large Variety of 20 Cents per Pound Papers of Every Variety and Shula, also remember 50 Engraved Cards from Plate, - - 35c. 50 Engraved Cards and New Plate, 85c. 50 Visiting Cards, Printed, - - - - 35c. Hiram F. Henderson 316 W. Lexington St. . . . GET OUR PRICES ON WEDDING INVITATIONS . . . 229 TOLCHESTER BEACH THE LEADING RESORT New Amusements and Attractions for 1902 Where the People will go this Summer Special Inducements to Schools . . and Societies . . A Sure Way to Make Money am The Tolchester Co. Pics 16 Light St. WIUBUR F. WARE SUCCESSOR TO WARD BROS. MANUFACTURER 0F ESTABLISHED 1844 $ Galvanized Iron and Copper Cornices Metallic Roofing and Spouting . . . . . STOVES, FURNACES and RANGES Metallic Skylights Glazed Without Putty Ventilating and Mill Work a Specialty 82$ BALTIMORE, MD. No. 20 West Pratt Street BETWEEN CHARLES AND HANOVER STREETS A LEGAL DEPOSITORY FOR COURT AND TRUST FUNDS 51!!! 3131!! Acts as Financial Agent for States, Cities. Towns, Rail- roads and other Corporations Transacts a General Trust Business 3! Lends money on approved security as Allows interest on special deposits Acts as Trustee under Mott- gages, Assignments and Deeds of Trust: as Agent for the Transfer or Registration of Stocks and Bonds and for the payment of coupons, interest and dividends u 34 l 3.1 It 5'1 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT MARYLAND TRUST CO. N. W. Corner Calvert and German Streets B A L T I M O R E 4Q - $2,125,000.00 2,437,500.00 Capital, - - : - Surplus, - E - : a J. WILLCOX BROWN, PRESIDENT. HENRY J. BOWDOIN, - 1ST VlCE-PRES. LLOYD L. JACKSON, - 2ND VlCE-PRES. J. BERNARD SCOTT, - sEcw AND TREAS. CARROLL VAN NESS, ASST. Secw AND TREAS. 230 Directors J. WILLCOX BROWN WM. A. MARBURG LLOYD L. JACKSON GEO. A. VON LINGEN H. J. BOWDOIN JOSHUA LEVERJNG W. B. BROOKS. JR. JOHN 5. WILSON FREWK W. WOOD SEVMOUR MANDELBAUM LEOPOLD STROUSE J. SOUTHGATE LEMMON HENRY WALTERS H. A. FARR B. N. BAKER ANDREW D. JONES JAMES BOND JOHN A. TOMPKINS CLAYTON C. HALL J. D. BAKER JOSIAH L. BLACKWELL GEORGE C. JENKINS JOHN PLEASANTS L. F. LOREE A. ROSZEL OATHCART EDGAR H. DONALDSON R3::1:2g:,gntg::::::sng Established 1874 IN SURAN CEW . OF EVERY Union assumnce SUGIGW 31' Roszcl zatbcart s; 130. DESCRIPTION of London PLACED AT LOWEST W mmms Law UHIUIIOEIIEESEH HIS. 30. M g, All business intrustcd to us New Humnsnne Fire Ins. 60. AM wulgjxjmmd of Manchester, N. H. w . 91 31018 HIE 1118111111188 00. YOUR BUSINFSS ofuvcrpool No. 6 SOUTH STREET SOLICITED-Iu C. 6: P. Phone St. Paul 745 . Md. Phone Courtland 2058 Baltimore, Md. :200:00:64.6:.9: :wzoo:u:oo:u:u:u:w:w:c 050$0: : o:u:u:u:u:u:to:w:n:u:u:n:o:vo:..tnzuzn:n:u:n:n:n:w:n:99:99:95? bzu:t404049406002$0: :u:oozoo:n:u:w:o9:00:M:w:n:u:n:oo? o o 0:. of. $' 30 .0. P t .i. o o o o .g: a apsco o o o 0:6 o o of. O $0 3' 011 r111 1 S .. 0:0 .3. .:. 7 , , , , ; .g. :3: X 13 x Estabhshed 1774 3: oz. ,' '7 LX $ K 3. 6.19m p T 'i. v. . - , PA APSCO .. .g. m! 1H . .. A .z. o o aVSUI - 1 Ti - .3. 0:. .4 kc. SUPERLATIVE .3. 0 7 ' 1 11 ' .0. 1:, l A 1 1' 1X 1 3' FLOUR c'c 03 :i: :g: .i: Used by our successful housekeepers for 128 years :2: o oi. 0i. . . . 22 15: o .c z; c. A. GAMBRILL MFG. co. .g: ' . :g: Proprietor 2:: o o o .g: BALTIMORE, MD., U. S. A. of. o c 0'9 .s. .5. o:n:w:u:u:w:n:n:.ozuzu$0:99;.0:90:94.o:n:oo:n:w:n:u:u:ov:u:u:n:o0:00:00?0:00:00:00?o:u:oo:o.:u:.o:w:oo:u:u:n:u:n:co:n:u:u:n:w:w:wo:oo:u:u:u:00:0606003409?o:u:w:u:u:u:o 231 DEALERS IN FINE CHINAS AND TABLE GLASSWARE on n , a v3; ADDISON 8; DUNN Ebe 1bouse furnisbers db nga Vest, No. 226 NORTH HOWARD STREET BALTIMORE, MARYLAND JOHN TURNBULL, JR. W estern National Bank 85 CO w . . . OF BALTIMORE, MD. 9 w Capital, - - - $500,000 Importers and Dealers in Surplus and Profits, $400,000 .5 C A R P E T S 9,: J. G. HARVEY, Ptes't . F U R N I T U R E D. Fahnestock, Vicc-Pru't Wm. Marriott, Cashier UPHOLSTERY DI RECTORS F A B RI C S +09: a: $.?EEELZL, gifsgoliiilam ??ii'gigfyer' Telephone 1283 Edw. L. Bartlett. Gustav Gieske. James Preston. Francis B uuuuu W. Burns Trundle. Rob't M. Wylie. 16, 18 and 20 W. Baltimore St. 5 THIS BANK WILL BE PLEASED BALTIIVIORE, MD. TO RECEIVE ACCOUNTS A. F . LAWRENCE COAL 00. G. d P. TELEPHONE 1822. MD. TELEPHONE 740. 6 WEST SARATOGA STREET, Y. M. c. A. BUILDING. BALTIMORE, MD. GEORGE W. TALL OTIS J. TALL C. 8: P. Telephone St. Paul 3941-Y Maryland Telephone Couttland 365 SW JACOB c. SHAFER EPORK PACKERE TALL BROS: SafslsngnYa$5E$f?7?T .57: STATIONERS P R I N T E R S FINE SUGAR CURED MEATS AND PURE LARD A SPECIALTY . . . . . .. ENGRAVERS Blank Book Manufacturers 23 S. CALVERT STREET Engraved Cards and Wedding Invitations a Specialty BALTIMORE; MD. 233 Fancy and Toilet Articles a Specialty SAVE 50 CENTS A WEEK C. Quandt PRACTICAL Hair Dresser :and: Wig Maker For Ladies and Gentlemen S. E. Cor. Eutaw and Lexington Streets :Baltimore, Md.: 00000 o . 000000 00000001. 00000009000 HOTEL RENNERT BALTIMORE 0 3'2 5 0 . 00000000000 2:0 o 000400 0. EUROPEAN PLAN EXCELLENT CUISINE ROOMS. $1.50 DAY AND UPWARD JAMES P. A. O'CONOR, MANAGER ' 0000000000 0000 o Woooooooooooooooo x. PUT IT IN THE CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK. ATTHE END OF ONEYEAR You WILL HAVE DEPOSITED 26 DOLLARS AND IT WILL BE EARNING THREE PER CENT. IN- TEREST. WE ACCEPT DEPOSITS OF FIFI'Y CENTS AND UPWARDS Central Savings Bank OF BALTIMORE S. E. Cor. Charles and Lexington Sts. ROBERT K. WARING. - - - - - - PRESIDENT GEORGE W. CORNER. - - - - VlCE-PRESIDENT THOMAS G. POTTS. - - - - - - TREASURER ARTHUR GEORGE BROWN. - - - - COUNSELLOR N F d. 6.912.038. 9 chembet 31, I901, Aggosmg. . 18,465 5! INCORPORATED 1854 FINE JBonbons, Gbocolates Confections Fresh Every Hour Sent by Mail or Express 14 E. Baltimore Street Wm. J. C. Dulany Co. ENGRAVING OF Wedding Invitations, Cards and Similar Fine Workfs'f Fine Stationery School and Miscellaneous Books EAST BALTIMORE ST. BALTIMORE .a' .3 J 3 LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE 9f 91' William J . Halliday FLORIST 9-1 316 CHARLES STREET N ORTH BALTIMORE, MD. 235 OUR COAL MAKES WARM FRIENDS! THE HAFER COAL AND WOOD COMPANY Harrison Lane and B. 8! P. R. R. TELEPHONE, ST. PAUL 3590 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Artistic Framing of every Description PHOTO SUPPLIES FOR FINE NVJ Bookbinding tyA N D c$3b Blank Books Lucas Brothers 116 East Baltimore Street ESTABLISHED IN 1804 A. H. FETTING Manufacturer of . . . . Greek Letter Fraternity J e w e l r y 14 and 16 ST; PAUL STREET BALTIMORE. MD. Bl MEMORANDUM PACKAGE SENT TO FRATERNITY MEMBERS THROUGH THElR CHAPTER SECRETARY. SPECIAL DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON GLASS PINS. MEDALS. RINGS. ETC. FINE FURNITURE Repairing . . . . . . Upholstering, Etc. 45 HERMAN GROTE Woodwork of Every Description 807 N. HOWARD STREET Near Madison Street BALTIMORE, MD. 236 ESTABLISHED 1842 STRICTLY HIGH GRADE IANOE PRIZE MEDALS Centennial, - 1876 Atlanta, - - 1881 Paris, - - - 1878 Nchdeans,1884-35 World's Fair, Chicago, 1893 CONVENIENT TERMS Catalogue and Book of Suggations cheerfully givcn Pianos of other makes to suit the most economicaI CHARLES M. STIEFF FACTO RY. BLOCK 0F Warerooms, 9 N. Liberty St. EAST LAFAYETTE AVE.. AIKEN AND LANVALE STS. BALTIMORE: MD- BRANCH WAREROOMS Washington, D. 0., 521 Eleventh Norfolk, Va.. 66 Granby St. St, N. W. Lynchburg, Va.. 208 Elghth St. Harrisburg, Pa., 32 N. Third St. Pittahurg, Pa., 618 Penn Ave. Charlotte, N. 0., 213 N. Tryon St. Button, Mass., 156A Trcmont 8!. B 0 0 K S A N D STATIONERY Engraving K B. G. EICHELBERGER 308 N. Charles St. BALTIMORE. MD. 0. a P. AND Mn. PHONES