Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Page 23 text:

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.

Page 22 text:

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

Page 24 text:

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