Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1905 volume:

DONNYBROOK FAIR I905 THE WOMANB COLLEGE OF BALTIMORE PRESS 0F STONEBRAKER BROTHERS C0. BALTIMORE, Mm nNot a Sneer-book, nor a Jeer-book, but a Year-bookf, To THADDEUS P. THOMAS, Ph. D. this book is respectfully dedicated by the Class of I 905. rounmuq II: THE Contents. 0870 Art Contributors .................................................................. 17 Athletics ........................................................................... I 3 3 Athletic Association ................................................................ 135 Basket Ball ....................................................................... 141 Bee-Hives ......................................................................... 1 54 Biological Club .................................................................... I 1 4 Black Art of Chemistry, The ......................................................... 167 Board of Editors .................................................................... 1 1 Board of Trustees .................................................................. 1 2 Booby Prize Contest ................................................................ 178 Boule ............................................................................ 1 I 2 Bowling Alley ..................................................................... 14o Broke, Broke, Broke ................................................................ 178 Chapel Hymn, The .................................................................. 171 Chemical Association ............................................................... 1 1 5 Cigale chez les Fourmis, La ......................................................... 159 College Choir ...................................................................... 1 3 2 College Settlement ................................................................ 1 2 3 Contributors1 . . 1 . . . . ............................................................ 121 4 Dedication ........................................................................ Develyn Hope ..................................................................... 161 Ecclesia .......................................................................... 113 Empire State Club .................................................................. 105 Faculty, The ...................................................................... 13 Fencing Class ..... 1 ................................................................. 138 Fraternities ........................ , ............................................... 69 Delta Gamma ................................................................... 70 Alpha Phi ....................................................................... 74 Tau Kappa Pi ................................................................... 78 Gamma. Phi Beta ................................................................. 82 Kappa Alpha Theta .............................................................. 84 Pi Beta Phi ...................................................................... 88 Delta, Delta, Delta ............................................................... 92 Freshman Class R011 ................................................................ 50 Freshman History ................................................................... 48 Freshman Society .................................................................. 101 Geological Society .................................................................. 116 Golf Club ......................................................................... 128 Gym, The ......................................................................... 146 Have They Learned by Experience .................................................... 175 Having Fun With a Professor ......................................................... 148 My Mammy ....................................................................... 152 How they Trotted for Van Deman's Exam ............................................. 179 In One Act ........................................................................ 169 JanetTS Choice ..................................................................... 176 Jokes and Grinds ................................................................... 183 Junior Class R011 ................................................................... 58 Junior History ..................................................................... 56 Junior Society ..................................................................... 99 Kalends, The ...................................................................... 120 Klosh Tilicum ..................................................................... 106 Last Straw, The .................................................................... 168 Latin Prose ....................................................................... 165 Literary Contributors. : ............................................................ 17 Love-song, A ...................................................................... 180 Mandolin Club ..................................................................... 130 Maryland Club ..................................................................... 109 Memory-book of 1904 .............................................................. 19 Music ............................................................................ 127 New England Club ................................................................. 103 New Jersey Club ................................................................... 108 Pennsylvania Club ................................................................. 107 Philolkalai ........................................................................ 1 18 Philosophical Society ............................................................... 1 17 precieuses Ridicules, Les ............................................................ 158 Press Club ....................................................... 1 ................. 122 Schiller Kranzchen ................................................................. 1 19 Senior Class R011 ................................................................... 64 Senior History ..................................................................... 61 Senior Society ..................................................................... 98 Somerset Y ........................................................................ 125 Song of Bible Flunkcrs .............................................................. 170 Song of Donnybrook Board .......................................................... 181 Sophomore Class R011 ............................................................... 54 Sophomore History ................................................................. 52 Sophomore Society ................................................................. 100 Southern Club ..................................................................... 104 Specials ........................................................................... 67 Stranded .......................................................................... 153 Students Organization .............................................................. 1 1 1 Tennis ............................................................................ 136 Thomas, Dr. Thaddeus P ............................................................ 5 Titian Tints ....................................................................... 102 Twelfth Night ..................................................................... 172 Twice Told Tale, A ................................................................. 162 Where are the girls of yesteryear ..................................................... 164 Where shall Wisdom be found ........................................................ 166 Y. W. C. A .............................................................................. 124 10 SA RA CULL, Editor-iniChief. ELIZABETH KERN. Literary Editor. VERA MCCABE, Art. Editor. HELEN STEVENSON, Joke Editor. BESS NUGENT, Club Editor BELL BAKER, Athletic Editor. CAROLYN ARONSOHN, Class Editor. NELLIE WATTS, Business Alanager. IDA GARRISON First Asth Business Alanager. MABEL HUTZLER, Second Assit Business Manager Board of Trustees. $21 BISHOP CYRUS D. Foss, D. D., LL. D. President. SUMMERFIELD BALDWIN. Vice-President. A. ROSZEL CATHCART, BENJAMIN F. BENNETT, Secretary. Treasurer. 1904. 1905. J. M. BUCKLEY, D. D., LL. D. W. F. MCDOWELL, D. D., LL. D. C. H. RICHARDSON, D. D. BISHOP C. D. Foss, D. D., LL. D. JOHN K. SHAW, HON. ROBERT E. PATTISON, MISS ANNA HEUBECK, JOHN F. GOUCHER, D. D., LL. D. R. TYNES SMITH, MISS M. CLOYD BURNLEY, ALDIS BROWNE. HON. CHARLES B. LORE, LL. D. 1906. JNo. H. DASHIELL, D. D. CHARLES W. BALDWIN, D. D. A. ROSZEL CATHCART, HON. JAMES E. HOOPER, CHARLES W. SMITH, D. D. MISS KATE PATTERSON MISS AMY HEWES. 1907. 1908. LUTHER T. WIDERMAN, D. D. WILLIAM J. HOOPER CHARLES E.H1LL, SUMMERFIELD BALDWIN, HENRY M.W1LSON,M.D. MRS. E. B. STEVENS. H. T. MILLER. JOHN G. HOLMES. BENJAMIN F. BENNETT. BISHOP E. R. HENDRIX, D. D., LL. D. CHARLES W. SLAGLE. JEANNETTE HURD SHERMAN, M. D. JAMES N. GAMBLE. SARAH E. VAN DUYNE. M. D. 12 The Faculty. $.70 JOHN F. GOUCHER, D. D., LL. D., 2313 St. Paul Street. President. JOHN B. VAN METER, 320 Forest Road, Roland Park. M organ Professor of Bible in English. Instructor in Psychology, Ethics and Logic. Dean of the F aculty. WILLIAM H. HOPKINS, PH. D., 2414 St. Paul Street. Professor of Latin. A. B. and A. M., St. John's College. Md.; Ph. D., Dickinson College. HANS FROELICHER, PH. D., 2327 N. Calvert Street. Professor of German Language and Literature. Art Criticism. Ph. D., University of Zurich. 1886. JOSEPH S. SHEFLOE, PH. D., 2326 N. Charles Street. Professor of Romania Languages. Librarian. A. B1, Luther College, 1885, and A. M., 1889', University Scholar and Fellow of Johns HopkinslUniversity, 1888-90; Ph. D., John: Hopkins University, 1890; Fellow by Courtesy, Johns Hopkins University, 1890-91. LILIAN WELSH, M. D., The Arundel. Professor of Physiology and Hygiene. M. D. Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania, 1889. CHARLES C. BLACKSHEAR, PH. D., 2412 St. Paul Street. Professor of Chemistry. A. B.. MeErcer University, 1881; University Scholar of Johns Hopkins University, 1890: Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1890; Instructor in Chemistry, Bryn Mawr College, 1890-91. I3 MAYNARD M. METCALF, PH. D.. 2435 N. Charles Street. Professor of Biology. A. B., Oberlin College, 1889; Johns Hopkins University, Graduate Scholar, Fellow. Adam T. Bruce Fellow, Fellow by Courtesy. 1889-93; Ph. 13., Johns Hopkins University, 1893. THADDEUS P. THOMAS, PH. D., Roland and Melrose Avenues, Normandy Heights. Professor of H istory and Sociology. Ph. 3., A. M.. University of Tennessee, 1885, 1887; Fellow and Assistant in History, Vanderbilt University, 1891-92; Ph. D1, Johns Hopkins Universnty 1895. LILA V. NORTH, A. B., 318 Forest Road, Roland Park. Associate Professor of Creek. A. B., Bryn Mawr College, 1895; University of Leipsic, 1895-96. ARTHUR BIBBINS, PH. B4, 2313 N. Charles Street. I nstructor in Geology and Director of the M useum. Ph. 13., Albion College, 1887; member of the Maryland Geological Survey; Fellow of the Geological Society of America. i WILLIAM H. MALTBIE, PH. D, 13 Mt Royal Avenue. Professor of M athematics-Registrar. A. B.. Ohio Wesleyan University. 1890; A. M.. 1892'. Fellow of Johns Hopkins University. 1894-95: Ph. D, Johns Hopkins University. 189 5 - CHARLES W. HODELL, PH. D., 313 E. 22nd Street. Professor of the English Language and Literature. A. B., De Pauw University. 1892; Ph. D., Cornell University, 1894; Fellow in English, Cornell University. 1893-94, JENNIE LOUISA WHITBREAD, PH. B., 2110 N. Calvert Street. Instructor in English. Ph. 13,. Syracuse University. 1887. GRACE PATTEN CONANT', A. M., 23 14 N. Calvert Street. Associate Professor of English. A. B.,Bates College, 1893 ; A. M,, Cornell University, 1897; Fellow of Cornell University, 1897-98; Fellow of the University of Chicago. 1898-99. ELEANOR LOUISA LORD, PH. D., 2326 N. Charles Street. Associate Professw of H istory. A. B., Smith College, 1887, A. M., 1890; Fellow in History. Bryn Mawr College, 1888-89 and 1895-96; Instructor in history. Smith College, 1890-94; Holder of the European Fellowship of the Woman's Educational Association of Boston, and Student in Hlstory at Newnham College, University of Cambridge, Eng, 1894-95; Ph. D., Bryn Mawr College, 1896; Corresponding Member of the National Geographical Society. I4 CLARA LATIMER BACON, A. B., 2316 N. Calvert Street. Instructor in M athematics. A. B., Wellesley College. 1890. ROSINE MELLE, 15 W. 20th Street. Instructor in F much. Student at the College de France and the Sorbonne. 1887-90; Diplomee de l'Acadmie de Paris et de l'Universite de France, 1890; awarded the Palmes Academiques by the Minister of Public Instruction of France, 1897. FANNY COOK GATES, A. M., 2118 St. Paul Street. Associate Professor of Physics. A. B,. Northwestern University, 1894; A M., 1895; Fellow in Mathematics, Northwestern University, 1894-95; Holder of Bryn Mawr Scholarship. 1895-96; Fellow in Mathematics, Bryn Mawr College, 1896-97; Holder of European Fellowship of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, 1897-98; Graduate Student in Physics, University of Gettingen, Zurich Polytecknicum, 1897-98. FLORENCE PEEBLES, PH. D., 2237 Guilford Avenue. Associate Professor of Biology. A. B., Woman's College of Baltimore. 1895; Holder of Bryn Mawr Scholarship, 1895-96; Fellow in Biology. Bryn Mawr, 1896-97; Graduate Student at Bryn Mawr, 1897-98; Holder of the Mary E. Garrett European Fellowship and Student in the University of Munich and the University of Halle, 1898-99; Holder of the American Woman's Table at the Zoological Station. Naples, 1898; Ph. D., Bryn Mawr College, 1900. JOHNETTA VAN METER, A. B., 320 Forest Road, Roland Park. Instructor in German. A. B., Woman's College of Baltimore, 1894; Holder of European Fellowship of the Woman's College of Baltimore and Graduate Student at the Universities of Berlin and Heidelberg, 1900-01. ESTHER BOISE VAN DEMAN, PH. D., 2712 N. Charles Street. Associate Professor of Latin and Archaeology. A. B., University of Michigan, 1891 and A. M., 1892; Ph. D.. University of Chicago, 1898; Instructor in Latin, Wellesley College. 1893-95; Fellow in Latin, University of Chicago, 1896-98; Acting Professor in Latin. Mount Holyoke College, 1898-99 and Associate Professor 1899-1901; American School of Classical Studies, Rome. 1901-03. ANNA HOFFMAN, A. B., 2131 Maryland Avenue. Laboratory Assistant in Physiology. A. B., Woman's College of Baltimore, 1899. SABINA CLAIRE ACKERMAN, A. B., Alfheim Hall. Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry. A. B., Woman's College of Baltimore, 1903. AMELIA DODSON BENSON, A. B., 2704 St. Paul Street. Laboratory Assistant in Physics. A. B., Woman's College of Baltimore, 1903. 1 I5 ANNIE HILYARD 2504 St. Paul Street. Instructor in Physical Training. Graduate of Madam Osterberg's Physical Training College, Kent, England. HILDA ERICKSON, 2215 St. Paul Street. Instructor in Physical Training. Graduate of the Royal Central Gymnastic Institute, Stockholm, Sweden. SARAH R. CARTER, 2414 St. Paul Street. Assistant Registrar. HARRIET ALMIRA BLOGG, 2506 St. Paul Street. Assistant Librarian. MRS. ALICE H. McANULTY, Lady in Charge, Glimer H all, comer of Charles and Twenty-third Streets. MRS. ANNAH F. GROVES, Lady in Charge, F ensal H all, comer of M arylzmd Avenue and Twenty-third Street. MRS. ANNIE H. ROBERTS, Lady in C harge, Vingolf H all, comer of M aryland Avenue and Twenty-fomth Street. GERTRUDE E. WILLIAMS, Fensal Hall. Sanitary Supervisor of H alls. GEORGE FILBERT, 2508 St. Paul Street. Cashier. FRANCES C. CHILDs, 2413 N. Calvert Street. Stenogmpher. E. GRACE RUDOLPH, 2118 Callow Avenue. Bookkeeper. GUSTAVE KAHN, 2314 N. Calvert Street. Superintendent of Buildings. 16 '5 1KV- 61-? MRS. T. P. THOMAS. WINIFRED MCGOWAN, b4. BEATRICE GUNSAULUS, b4. ELSIE DELAMARTER, ,04. NOMA MILLER, 05. VERA MCCABE, Art Editor. JANE RAWLS, EX ,05. HELEN BROWN, 05. NELL MILLER, 06. CLARA STRAUSS, ,07. ERNESTINE EISEMANN, '07. THERESA HUTZLER, PERCY BLOGG. F. BEALMEAR. TEWKSQQ Q9135: $ 33-3.?m-cuu; DR. THOMAS. DR. SHEFLOE. BEATRICE GUNSAULUS, '04. VVIINFRED MCGOWAN, 04. HELEN VVAITE, '04. VVINIFRED KEMPER, '04, SARA JOHNSON, ,04, JANE SMART, ,04. HARRIET MANNINGf o4. ELIZABETH GOUCHER, 105. GRACE OSBORNE, '05. NELLIE WATTS, 05. ELIZABETH KERN, Literary Editor CAROLYN ARONSOIIN, 05. SARA CULL, 05. HELEN STEVENSON, 05. JULIA SWADENER, 05. LOTUS COULTAs, 05. MARY HOUGH, '05. MABEL HUTZLER, 05. ANNA HYDE, 06. NANCY WILSON, b6. S. G. CAIRNES, '07. ALICE FRANK, '07. Mimom Book of The glass of 1304 s x4 x; J ' fan?! memoriesmrr fberp, j Introduction . 0?: IT is not the lapse of time may steal The memories of four happy years, gone by, Nor that life-lines, indelibly draw, Will fade in lights of fame burnt long and high, We do not glean a few last precious straws In the calm sadness of an aftermath. In the full gladness 0f the harvest time We reap, regardless What the future hath. But of our plenty we would lay aside, In present pressure of a busy day, And add our grain of gold to college worth Before our garnered sheaves are laid away. So, gathering here and there a smile, a thought, A memory fun-fraught, fact fancied der, We bind a book With daisies, ivy-twined, In memory of the Class of 1904. 20 JOSEPHINE PEARL ALEXANDER. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander announce the engagement of their daughter, Josephine Pearl t0 ELIZABETH BARSTOW. Clipping from ooSide Talk With Girls? DEAR GIRLzo In reply to your questions concerning the ways and means of becoming a Phi Beta Kappa, I take much pleasure in referring youto Miss Barstow, now at Womanos College, Baltimore, former- ly of who is the only Phi Beta Kappa of my acquaintance. Her information on any subject would be correct, as she has mshe keyy to all knowledge. ETHEL BASS. Schiller Kranzchen, Dec. 4th, 1903. onch komme spat, doch ich komme. Translated by Miss Bass a la Shakespeare. UNot me, but my affairs have kept me. 21 BESS BEADENKOF F . MADAME BRICKREDIi You have been unanimously elected Fence Painter of the Royal Academy of Titian Tints. By order of the Brush. EDIT H BECK. The inspiration of numerous Peabody Recitals and Boston Symphony Concerts is fortunately transmissible. Miss Edith Beck, Dr: To John Wanamaker, Philadelphia, Fifteen songs appropriate for Vesper Services ............. $ 5.00 One Greek chorus from Alcestis of Euripides. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .75 One pedestal for statue ................................ 1.00 One Greek costume impervious to evening dew .......... 5.00 Received payment. CARRIE SHALLUS BIRD. Messrs Nunn 85 Co:- Please send Carhart 8z Chute on Higher Physics. One advanced Treatise on Metaphysics and some reference books on Spectrum Analysis. Name, Mis$ Carrie Bird, Address : Woman,s College. Date, Dec. 4. 22 HELEN BROWNE. This note illustrates the literary skill Which won for its possessor omce both in the contributor's club and on the Donny- brook board24 To the Editor of the Kalends :ePIease forward fortheuse Of the Congressional Library Reading Room, two dozen copies of the Kalends containing Miss Brownes story entitled HYe Knights of Old. Librarian of Congressional Library. MARY KING BRUFF AND NORAH KATHLEEN BRUFF. To my Valentine, Feb. 14th, 1903. Not a Sonnet, nor yet an ode In regular feet and metre But just a Valentine a la mode For a dear little maid to greet her. But they are so alike And oh, so fair With dainty forms And dark brown hair. But which is Which And whds who Of the Bruff Twins Itll leave to you. 23 THEORA JULIETT BUNNELL. Clippings from Baltimore Sun, March 27th, 1903. Crowds throng Katherine Hooper Hall. Brilliant assembly gathered to see the exhibition of Christyes famous illustrations of HThe Crisis. High prices offered. The name of the purchasers not known. JESSIE CANN. Athens, Greece. Miss Cann :e Having heard of your success in the translation of EuripidesY Alcestis and the presentation of it in Greek, we hereby offer you the position of Chief Trainer for the annual play given here in March Diogenes Theatrical Company. RUTH CRAWFORD CLARK. Good for One First Class Passage from Baltimore To Washington, No. 36 5. Every day, Sunday excepted. 24 BLANCHE McCABE CONNER. We have here preserved a part of the original manuscript transcribed by the hand of Maria, lady in waiting to Olivia, for the ediiication of one Mavolio:4- HBe not afraid of greatness. Remember who commended the cut of thy hair when thou wert a little minister and Wished to see thee ever with a wig. Go to, thou art made if thou Wilt continue to foot it 011 the boards. ANNIE MARGARET COUCH. The following newspaper clipping suggests a new departure for girls:e Base Ball Game. 1903-1904. A unique form of entertainment was provided for the Seniors 011 the evening of May 22d, 1903, When a thrilling ball game took place in the spacious college halls. The fair and cool headed umpire showed her previous training in presiding over unruly meetings and succeeded in conducting the ga'rne in a gracious manner highly satisfactory to all. ANNIE NAOMI ,CROWL. 1904. All those Who can play basket ball at five oclock toeday please sign below. All those who can play any day before next Christmas please specify day. By order, Manager. 25 ELSIE DeLAMARTER. In the name of the loyal member Who came ttbetter late than neverh and Whose love for athletics, prompt gym. attend- ence four times a week we feel justihed in preserving this item of interest. 7 Championship Game. Jan. 27th, 1903. 04 vs. 06. Score: 8 6. CLARA GILBERT DILKS. Notes from Renaissance History Note Book. tIPico della Mirandola, Niccolo de,Nicc01i, Lorenzo dey Medici, Clara della Dilks are most prominent representatives of Renaissance because of dominance of classic spirit in their lives HELEN DINGLE. This document found on Charles street shows that a heart- tragedy followed the happy culmination of the ProfessorIs Love Story. Last Will and Testament of Pete: I hereby will and bequeath all my worldly goods to Effie Whose regard for me was lost by the interference of Henderson but whom in my cheerless life I still remember on account of her fine maidenly reserve, and because she knew both how to use a broom and how not to use her tongue. Hereto I set my hand and seal, Pete. 26 JESSIE MAY DUNN. My dear Miss Dunnrh Recognizing the ability displayed by your work as hThe Lady from Kalamazoo, we willingly overlook your late indiscretions on the stage, and in reply to your application are instructed to inform you of your unanimous election to membership of the Society for the Prevention of the Blues. Signed, Corresponding Secretary PETRICHA EASLEY. Haberdasher. By special appointment to ye lords and ladies of Padua: Velvet caps and plumes for gentle women. Peculiar traits of features or disposition specially consulted. Wit and fun served free to regular patrons. For references inquire of Katharine, Wife to Petruchio. JESSIE MAY EBAUGH. This little song has memories for usze Keep a place then for the May time For a heart that knows no fear, Turning work time into play time With the sunshine of good cheer. For its always socGaD weather When six Seniors get together. Deep problems theyull conquer. In the name of Baltimore. 27 HELEN SILVER ELLIS. Enganatophyspsyche. Sept. IgooeeMay 1904. X X Very Good. ETHEL ADDISON ELMER. This note is one of Ethele greatest treasures in her memory bookze Dear Miss Elmer: Me and the girls want to let your know how well our clubes been a doin. We have 43 new members and we meet once a week and sew and d0 stunts and we donwt have no scraps neithert But we miss you something awful and we never will forge. what you did for we girls and the Busy Bee Circle, when we didrft know nothing. Very Sincerely, Polly Stone, President. MARY CAPERS ENOCHS. WANTED :-A position as stage manager by a tactful, compe- tent and resourceful young woman. For references, see Twelfth N ight Company. 28 A EMILY ABIGAIL EVANS. The following talks suitable for little children may be ob- tained fully developed by applying to this earnest and compe- tent worker among young people. I. The care of a library tdrawn from experienceJ 2. Tacitae agite GHustrated With a pair of rubber healsj 3. NOW I know that I know On words of one and two syllablesJ LAURA LEONE FAUS. Dear Old Salte In recognition of your skill and bravery displayed in the recent wreck ofIr the coast of Illyria, we beg of you to accept this medal from the O. S. S. F. S. L. Yours sincerely, Jack Tar. Cor. Sec. JULIA BELLE FERGUSON. 1904 A11 Please Read Class tax ............................................ $3.00 Dramatics tax ...................................... 3.00 Extra tax ........................................... 2.50 $10.50 Payable at once. Signed, Class Treasurer. 29 EDITH CONANT FISHER. Hutzler Brothers. To I Bolt Red Baby Ribbon ........................... $.10 10 per cent. off ....................................... .01 $.09 Rush order for Friday. LYDIA MAUDE FORCE. Force is just a fake in Sunny Jim With his boasted cheer and paper Vim. For the real thing came to 1904 Maude possesses almost ten times more. Growing children need a steady hand Quiet Force has this at her command. EDNA FRIZZELL. Here is the original manuscript of the book which Edna has dedicated to Miss Hilyard. It contains suggestions for the best places to practice a Greek lantern parade. The chapter on tPreservation of Wax Figures in Southern Climates is especially valuable. 3O ETTA GALBREATH. Sept. 22d, 1903. Kansas Wesleyan University to The WomanTs College of Baltimore: This is to introduce to you Miss Etta Cornelia Galbreathl May her good fellowship prove to be as helpful to you as it has been to us. The Dean. MABEL ROBBINS GOLDING. Passenger Check. From Baltimore to Washington. Not transferable. The conductor is required to furnish a check to each person entitled to a seat Whether a daily passenger or otherwise. Jewelry, money, German philosophy, psychological data and other baggage taken into car Will be entirely at owner's risk. MARCELLA HAMILTON GOODRICH. W'estern Union Telegraph Company. To Mistress Mary Accost, Illyria, Italye I desire better acquaintance. Sir Andrew. 3I ALICE PINCKNEY GRAHAM. A clipping from The Baltimore American: Miss Alice Grahamk inclination to return to College after the Christmas vacation was frozen during the severe weather in a Pennsylvania town. BEATRICE HAWLEY GUNSAULUS. Your memories of College? Many and varied they must'be. First ,twas Kate and then Viola And once ,twas Mascarille. EUNICE HILL. September 22d, 1898. Arrived at The VVomarfs College: A true Southern lady with high ideals and gentle ways and sufflciently broad minded to be loyal to all classes. 32 ETHEL HOFFMAN. Persona1: Wear a Green Bow and meet me at chapel, Friday morning. G. B. GENEVIEVE CASTLEMAN HOLTZMAN. Notice. Glee Club Rehearsal Four oblock! Don't forget; Be on time ! I ! By order of the President. MABEL DOUGLAS HOOD . My dear Miss Hood: Will you sit for a new series of pictures illustrating uWant- ed a Chaperon? Howard Chandler Christy. 33 MYRTLE HUTCHINS. Myrtlets mementos are all in German. HSchonres find ich nichts So lang ich wahle Wie in der schonen Form Die schone Seele. HIDE IJUIN. Return to your land of birds and fiowers, And take this memory With you. That the miles between your home and oursh Will not make us forget you. FLOY ILIFF. In her Memory book of College there is a White Rose beside the Daisy, but her loyalty to the Green and White has not less- ened her allegiance to the Gold and White. 34 SARA LE MAISTRE JOHNSON. Some faded Violets and these two lines were found among Sarafs treasures:h ttEvery mom I send thee Violetse Which have cost one cent apiece FLORENCE ROBBINS KEEN. A memento of the 190371904 game. Cheer for the Gold, Cheer for the White, Theytre the girls that played all right! Keen! Keen! Keen! WINIFRED KEMPER. This little Clipping has been saved from the paper because the verse reminded the girls of Winifred. HIsblated, quarantined, because of mothefs health, I from out the Window leaned to communicate by stealth With those With whom Iyd been denied A11 intercourse outside. The danger proved to be a fake, 'Tvvas only done for safetfs sake.H ANNA LEAVY. For SalezeGibsonE HAmerican Body-Guard. The original idea for the picture was obtained from Anna,s bureau. SARAH LEAVY. My dear Miss Leavyz- Not withstanding the excellence of your College work, and your genius as a poetess, you Will not be allowed to graduate. unless you make up at least 100 cuts within the next two weeks. Hilda Erickson. ROSE LOGAN. Miss Logan, Dear Madam :e The committee on:the awarding of prizes of the Pan Ameri- can Exposition,takes great pleasure in awarding to you the gold medal for your unpredecented ability in keeping a note book. J. Pierpont Morgan, Chairman. 36 WINIFRED MacGOWAN. 1904 Luncheon. Winifred's Place Card. ttWhen she had passed it was like the ceasing of exquisite musicf' MAYBELLE McINTIRE. Mix a celebrity With the contributorts club and season with ice cream. Catch a view of the rising sun at 5 A. M. and With its aid prepare a paper for Schiller Kranzchen. Mix well with com- mon sense and good cheer and top off With half a dozen fresh committee meetings. This recipe is sure to be a success. META TRYPHENA MacSORLEY. My dear Miss MacSorleyze We have at hand your note testifying that at our institution you found the secret bf perfect rest and a cure for worry. Trust- ing the relief will be permanent, we remain Yours truly, The Take-it-easy Association. 37 HARRIET MANNING. My dear Miss Manninge I consider your translation of Euripidese Alcestis the best I have ever found, and With your permission, Will henceforth use it as a text book. L. V. North. MARY MATHEWS. eAuction at Sparrows Pointf, Fine Old silver ware including one heirloom, a handsome triple plated fork, only a little worn. Great bargain. Donne fail to come. NOW is your chance. MARY MAXIM. To Miss Mary Maximz-e You have been elected unanimously as President of the International Bible Society. Signed, R. S. Robbins, Secretary. 38 JULIETTE MEADE. ttFrom the Gambling Den to the Gallows. At four minutes past two, a large crowd of spectators Wit- nessed the last struggles and death agonies of Ale-House Andy, as the noose tightened around his neck. He was to have been electrocuted, but by the intervention of a W. C. B. student, the sentence was Changed. Juliette was that student, She went to the execution and highly approved. ELLA ZAIDEE METZGER. Page of the HLittle Shepherd 0f Kingdom Come picked up in the Senior Dramatics Green Room along with the hat silver top of Zaidee's Vinaigrette. ELIZABETH FLETCHER MORELAND. A sprig of evergreen brought by Elizabeth fromeVirginia. A kiss drawn on a bit of cardboard and sent to Elizabeth by one of the Belair Fresh Air children. MARGARET SHOVE MORRISS. Miss Margaret S. Morriss, Womarfs College, Baltimore. Dear Madam :i Kindly forward one hundred extra copies of the January KalendsA Let me say your College paper is worthy of the highest praise. Very truly yours, Wm. D. Howells. HELEN LOUISE NICHOLSON. A picture of the dainty cameo face recalls the sweet voice saying, ttA songva songil prithee, a songW RUTH NICKERSON. Here is pasted one of Rutlfs musical scores in her own chiro- graphy. 4o MARY LOUISE PARRISH. Four lines of Mary,s Chemistry notes 1o0king like this 3 ? ? ? ? P a P ??7 P ?.P ? ?iA??II1?W!!I g ? XII x! - m FLORENCE ADELLA PIPHER. White Duck 85 P. K. Man. C0. Gentlemenzi Kindly forward seven pieces of Duck and three of P. K.SOft Iinishi ' 85 oblige. Very truly yours, F. Pipher. Pedagogical Household Cooking Association: Please send program of your Classes With requirements for entrance and list of necessary sanitary aprons, caps, etc. F. Pipher. ELIZABETH PETERS. College Paper. Peters has left us for the Woman's College of Baltimore. We are sorry to lose her and Will always be glad to hear of her success. 41 CARRIE PROBST. Page from Carrie,s memoranda: Find minister for Chapel Friday. Ask Dean to speak at Vespers Go to prompt for Dramatics. Hunt up a friendly visitor. Scold C. B. for not doing Ecclesia work. Help decorate for reception. Lead class prayer meeting to-morrowi etc, etc, etc. HELEN T OWNSEN D QUIGG. Found in Quiggk handidated Dec. 16th. HHad the dearest, cutest letter from my kid sister the sweet- est Child Wi11 see her When I go home XmastheE a dear! Another of Nov. 3d. HOnly thing like it here the Y. W. C, A. emblem'got it at Silver Bay 0ne of a very few struck off. BELLE RANNIE. A note from 3. Lawrence House child.: dear Miss bell I love yo so for bein good to me 85 my brother -I am sick now Will you send me a book With much love Sadie M . 42 EDYT H RHODES. Saved for future reference. Madame Caynti, Hairdresser. Specia1 attention to Janice Meredith Curls. BELLE SCOTT. A Valentine. A soldier in martial array I came as your Valentine But 1,11 give up battles for aye On the day that you are mine! JANE Mac DONALD SMART. Marconigraphic message received from Takabonpraho, Java, . from Miss Jane Smart en route around the world: NArrived here to-day. Send mail to Boroboroder. For- ward Postal Cards. 43 EMMA- PETERS SMITH. Extract from the Sun: The bright and festive clown was a clown in both lines and costume. The interpretation of the part was unusually fine and the two songs, hO, Mistress MineH and HCome away, Deathh were beautifully rendered. EDNA BIDDLE SPEDDEN. Lost I I Iwz note books, Stouts' Psychology, a glove, fountain pen, gym. card, and four handkerchiefs. Finder please return to Mr. Kahn. EDITH STEVENS. Wanted ;; A young lady of great ability, Who can play an organ that wont go. 44 CHIZU TAKAMORI. A Valentine. When I become a rich man, And live in far off Japan, 111 praise in a story Chizu Takamori And marry her fast as I can. HELEN TURNBULL WAITE. Meeting of Students Organization Feb. 10th, 1904, at iive oyclock in College Chapel, President Helen Waite presiding. Moved and carried the Organization proceed to reroohng the College. Moved and carried to have assessment for patching floor. Discussion of changing name of College. Nothing de- cided. Report of committee on easy chairs and Davenports for alcoves read and accepted. Moved and carried the meeting adjourn. FLORENCE SOPHIE WALTHER. Editorial from Baltimore Sun: The Presidential Campaign of 1904 is over and the year promises to be a most successful and prosperous one. Miss Florence Walther, Who has always been a prominent factor in the class and a girl of unusual ability has been elected President of her Class. 45 CAROLINE ELIZABETH WILSON. Union Telegraph Companyifrom Inter-Collegiate Basket Ball Co. Miss Caroline Wilson: Can you supply place as Center Basket in championship game Friday night. Wire reply. Southern Basket Ball Co. SELINA PENDLETON WILSON. Dear Selina:- We have an awful German lesson for to-morrow. It Will take at least five hours to do. Come up at 9 Saturday and bring an apple or two. Edna. EDNA WYCKOFF. She; Hplays, 0n the Viol de Gamboy wtherwise known as' the banjm and speaks four languages word for word without a bookW Twelfth Night. 46 REBECCA NEEL ZOUCK. HWill you go hunt, my lord? What, Curio?' UThe hart And then the Caste just roared As usual, at that part. DR VAN METER. To the psychology class of 19041 HWhen I chastise you, it is on account of my more abundant love. January, I904. 47 Freshman History. Lev N the autumn of nineteen hundred and three, a band of rosy-cheeked children, fresh from their Kindergartens fiocked to a sedate and awe-inspiring institution which is called the Woman's C011ege,of Baltimore. Some of them came pale-eyed and sad, their backs bent beneath their burdens of conditions; but most of them entered jubilantlywith clean records and bright prospects, though one and all of them looked with dismay upon the bigness and solemnity round about them. And these children as a whole were so healthy and rosy that they were called Freshmen, a name meant to express scorn and derision by the people who gave it. But between you and me, they were only jealous of the bloom of youth which could never come to them again, and their grapes were very sour. 48 Soon after this the Freshmen were invited to a tea given by people called Seniors, whose dignity and pomp and power is beyond conception. But before they could present themselves there, they were carried off to the Gym by mortals named Sophomores, who are only a year older than Freshmen, but ineffably, unalterably condescending. And the Sophomores longed to haze the Freshmen but the laws of the Dean and President forbade; so they could only tease and play with them a bit, and the Freshmen had a happy time. However, it is interesting to note that when the Sophomores went home, they told how they had hazed the Freshmen, but that, is the nature of the Sophomores. A few weeks later the Juniors, the kind elder sisters of the Freshmen, summoned them to attend a solemn confab. When all were assembled and the air was full of expectation and susu pense, then there arose a Junior and spake. uFreshmen, will ye heed what we tell you? And the Freshmen responded as if with one voice. HAY! Then quote the Junior: HFreshmen, regard the Sophomores! Have a care lest ye become as they in their overmuch pride and swagger. Far better will it be if ye loose the Tennis Tournament and Basket-ball game if ye still retain your native modesty. ' The Junior ceased speaking and a long, significant pause ensued in which the Freshmen struggled mightily within themselves. Should it be vaineglorious Victory accompanied by flares of trumpets and shrill yelling, or outward defeat and the inward knowledge of triumph? Their better selves conquered. To the Sophomores went the palm of victory in the Tennis Tournament, and they indeed acted nobly that night for they treated their defeated foes right royally, and regaled them in the jolliest manner in the Gymnasiumi Then, too, the Sophomores were permitted to win the Basket-ball game. However, before Closing this History, the historian cannot forbear to make public an all important fact which has come to her ears. Dr. Metcalf, the guardian angel of the Freshmen, has had a consultation with the Juniors, and they all agree in thinking that the irreproachable dispositions of the Freshmen can no longer be harmed by victory, and that they may accordingly win all the games they wish next year. Therefore it is almost with a feeling of jealousy that the historian lays down her pen and leaves to future Chroniclers the pleasant task of recounting the victories and glories of Nineteen-seven. 49 F reshman Class. 0?a MOTTO. CLASS COLORS. 000, Pallas, take away thy owl and let us have a lark instead.' Green and White. OFFICERS MARY GEORGE WHITE .................................................................. President. HELEN HAYS, A. Q ............. v. .................................................... Vice-President. CAROLINE BLANCH SMITH, 11 0.13 ................................................ Recording Secretary. MARY CORILLA LONG, A. F ................................................. Corresponding Secretary. MARGARET WILSON, F. 07. B ............................................................ Treasurer. FLORENCE L. LOOSE ............................................................. Sergeantwat-Armx. ELIZABETH MARY CELESTE BADLEY ............................................... Sergeant at Arms. MEMBERS ARMOR, HELEN MARGARET, F. 01B ................................ 128 W. State Street, Harrisburg, Pa. ARMSTRONG, MINNIE L ................................................. 15o Grecves Street, Kane, Pa, BACHMANN, OTTILIA ANNA, A. A. A ................................. 518 Liberty Street, Allegheny. Pa BADLEY, ELIZABETH MARY CELESTE .......................... 136 W. 139th Street, New York City, N. Y1 BAGGS, TEANNETTE HALI ........................................... 120 Zane Street, Wheeling, W. Va. BLUM, BESSIE MINNA .............................................. 1813 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. CAIRNES, LAURA J ................................................................ Jarrettsville, Md. CAMPBELL, FRANCINA H., K. A..!'? .................................................. Owings Mills, Md. CHASE, ELIZABETH .................................................... 105 Prospect Street, Warren Pa. CLENDENIN, MARY LISTON ......................................... 417 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, Md. COURTER, ETTA MAY ............................................ Ridgewood Road, Maplewood, N. J. CRANE, HELEN M., H. B. w .......................................... 197 Hudson Avenue, Newark, Ohio. CURLEY, ELEANOR MAY ................................................ 573 Falls Road, Baltimore, Md. DEAsE, MARGARET ................................................ 23 S. 15th Street, Kansas City, Kan. DOETSCH, ELSA ................................................ 733 W. Lombard Street, Baltimore, Md. DULANEY, CHRISTIE Y., K. A. 9 .................................. 2321 Maryland Avenue, Baltimore, Md. EBAUGH, MARY OLIVE ...................................................... Reistertown, Maryland. EISEMAN, ERNESTINE SYLVIA ...................................... 1615 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. ERNST, IRENE KENNEDY .................................... 1121 Sixth Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. FITTs, ADRA E. D., A. A. A ........................................ 174 Lincoln Avenue, Newark, N. J. FOSTER, ELLEN M ................................................ 205 E. 5th Street,0thumoa, Iowa. FRANK, ALICE ALEXANDRA ........................................ 1506 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. FRY, MARTHA FLEMING .................................................. 31o Cattell Street, Easton, Pa GALBRAITH, MARY EARLEY ........................................ 708 Locust Street, VVilliamsport, Pa. GEORGE, MINNIZELLE ........................................... 1120 Cross Street, Little Rock, Ark. HARVEY, GRACE SVVANN ........................................... 1816 Park Avenue, Baltimore, Md. HAMMACK, MARY GERTRUDE .......................................................... G1yndon,Md. 50 HANNA, FLORENCE J ............................................ 1115 Linden Avenue, Baltimore, Md. HARTZELL, AMY .................................................... 265 Herr Street, Harrisburg, Pa. HAYDEN, MARGARET A .................................... St. Agnes Hospital, Raleigh, North Carolina. HAYES, LUCILE M ................................................ 28 Arthur Street, Binghamton, N. Y. HAYS, HELEN, A. w. .. .. .. .... . . .... . . . . .1 ........................... 4388, Pines Blvd, St. Louis, Mo. HoopER, FLORENCE ............................................ 2201 Maryland Avenue, Baltimore, Md. HOUGH, HELEN DEXTER, K. A. 6 ........................................................ Macon, Ga. KASSON, FRANCES LE BARON, T. K. H ............................ 721 Twentieth Street, Des Moines, Iowa. KERR, FLORENCE LOUISA .......................................... 2419 Travis Street, Houston, Texas. LOCKE, LUCILE, K. A. 6 ............................................ 79 W. Tupper Street, Buffalo, N.Y. LOCKHART, EDNA GERTRUDE ........................................ 1202 Fayette Street, Allegheny, Pa. LONG, MARY CORILLA, A. F ...................................... 331 Hood Building, Birmingham, Ala. LOOSE, FLORENCE L ................................................................ Hamburg, Pa. MCKEE, FLORENCE E ............................................ 625 Chestnut Street, Columbia, Pa. MCKEE, MARY CLARISSA .......................................... 625 Chestnut Street, C01umbia,Pa. MILLER, ANNIE SEYMOUR, K. A. 9 ................................ 415 N. Fulton, Avenue, Baltimore, Md. MILLER, BESSIE ................................................ 1734 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. MILLER, EUPHEMIA L .............................................. 23 Maple Avenue, Madison, N. J. MCGINNES, SARAH ELLEN .......................................... 158 S. Second Street, Steelton, Pa. MEGARY, ELLA LOUISE ........................................ 1317 Madison Avenue, Baltimore, Md. MILLIKIN, MARY HESTER ...................................... 611 W. North Avenue, Baltimore, Md. NORTON, MARY PEARL ................................................ Sag Harbor, Long Island, N. Y. NORTON, RUBY E ..................................................... Sag Harbor, Long Island, N. Y. PITTs MARION, K. A. 9 ............................................................ Warwick, N. Y. PRESBY, LAURA, H. B. 10 ...................................... 627 Pujo Street, Lake Charles, Lousiana. REGER, MARY REBECCA, T. K. H ................................................ Buckhannon, W. Va. REID, BLANCH ERRICKSON ...................................... 44 Second Avenue, Long Branch, N. J. REINER, IRENE .................................................... 421 N. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. ROBBINS, ELSIE WOLCOTT, F. 42. B .............................. 1815 Edmondson Avenue, Baltimore, Md. ROBINSON, MARY VIOLA ......................... 7 ................. 1900 Bolton Street, Baltimore, Md. ROSENFELD, BEATRICE PRYER .................................... 1508 Madison Avenue, Baltimore, Md. ROSENHEIM, HILDAH S ............................................. 2032 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. ROTHHOLZ, META ................................................. 2108 Bolton Street, Baltimore, Md. RUTH, FLORENCE ADDA .............................................. 378 Lincoln Avenue, Salem, Ohio. SCOTT, MABEL LAVINIA, 11.3.10 .............................. 1483 Columbia Road, Washington, D. C. SHRINER, ETHEL H., F. 11?. B ...................................... 2121 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. SKINNER. ANNA B .............................................. 627 E. Peru Street, Princeton, Illinois. SMITH, CALOLINE BLANCH, F. 0. B .................................... 203 W. Market Street, York, lPa. SMITH, ELIZABETH ............................................ 607 W. North Avenue, Baltimore,Md. STEIN, MIRIAM O .................................................. 458 W. Market Street, York, Pa. STEIN, AMY ..................................................... 1323 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. STROUSE, CLARA K ................................................ 1704 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. SURDAW, GRACE LOUISE .............................................. 24 Broad Street, Pittsburg, Pa. THOMPSON, GRACE .......................................... 1714 N. Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. TRAYER, SARAH EMMA F .......................................................... New Market, Md. WALKER, ELEANOR L., A. Q ...................................... 401 West Lake Street, Canton, Ohio. WHITE, MARGARET EUSEBIA .................................................... Fort Worth, Texas. WHITE, MARY GEORGE .......................................................... Fort Worth, Texas. WIGHT, FAUNTLEROY CORBIN, A. F ................................ 2519 Madison Avenue, Baltimore. Md. WILKINS, CELESTE BLAINE ........................ ' ............ 1 424W. Fayette Street, Baltimore, Md. WILSON, MARGARET, F1 47. B ........................................ Prospect, Princeton, New Jersey. WOOD, MOLLIE WESTON, H. B. 0 ............................ Chestnut and First Avenues, Baltimore, Md. WOOD, LEILA MARY .................................................................. Doe Run, Pa. VVOODRUFF, F. LOUISE .......................................... 45 Carroll Street, Binghamton, N. Y. WIOOLRIDGE, ISABEL JELKE, A. F .................................. 1709 Park Avenue, Baltimore, Md ZIEGLER, CAROLINE L ........................................ 1524 W. Lanvale Street, Baltimore, Md. HONORARY MEMBER. MAYNARD M. METCALF PH. D .................................. 2435 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, Md. SI Sophomore History. :90 The class of 1906 needs no introduction to the college world of Baltimore. Strong in number we came to college and it was not long until we showed ourselves strong in athletics by winning the tennis tournament and the Sophomore-Freshman basket-ball game. In the basket-ball Championship game between Juniors and Freshmen the Juniors were victorious, since: 52 Her youthful college sister, Both the Junior Class adore And upholds the white and yellow, Of the class of 1904. To show their appreciation they entertained us in Catherine Hooper Hall, giving us a glimpse into the beauty of our sister class. ttOh the Class of 1904 How in basket-ball they score! How they pose in pretty tableaux Till we vainly beg for morelN Another good time 1904 and I906 had together was when we went down the Bay on a beauti- ful May evening. As a farewell to the Seniors we gave the Lantern Chain in front of Goucher Hall on the evening of the Southern Prom. Weaker in numbers, but stronger than ever in courage, we have entered upon our second college year, which bids fair to be even more successful than the first. As the Freshmen approached Goucher Hall on the afternoon of the Senior Tea, the Sopho- mores stood ready to receive them, and, before allowing them to proceed on their way, led them to Bennett Hall. Here they were compelled to go through a highly instructive, as well as edifying Mock Tea. As before, the red and white waved triumphant at the end of the Tennis Tournament. To show them that as long as Freshmen do not aspire to equal their superiors, Sophomores are their friends, a Halloween party was given the Freshmen on the evening of the Tournament. Not only the tennis cup, but now the basket-ball cup has H1906 engraved upon it. Victories have we had in the past, Victories we hope for in the future, but all that we are or hope to be, we will owe to the help and encouragement given us by our beloved honorary member and his wife, our llclass mother. 53 Sophomores. o?o MOTTO. COLORS. Frisch, frei, froh, fromme. Red and White. OFFICERS. EMILY SCOVILLE WANNAMAKER,A. F ....................................................... President. MARY MAUDE JENNINGS .............................................................. Vice-President. ISABEL LOUISE TOWNER ........................................................ Recording Secretary. SARAH MADELINE HARDHAM ................................................ Corresponding Secretary. CARRIE GRAVES BURT A. d7 .............................................................. Treasurer. ELIZABETH INGLE GATCH .......................................................... SergeantVat-Arms. JESS HUTCHINSON, K. A. 0 ............................................... A .......... Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS. ADAMS, MARY ELIZABETH, K. A. 0 ................................. 2135 N. Gratz Street, Philadelphia, Pa. AKIN, AUGUSTA HOPLEY, A. F ................................ N0. 9, The Parkside, Clifton, Cincinnati, 0. BACKUS, MABEL LAVINIA ............................................................ Franklin, N. Y. BALDWIN, KETURAH ESTHER ........................................................... Dover, N. J. BARTHOLOMEW, JOSEPHINE MARY ............................... 260 Summit Street, Willimantic, Conn. BEILER, FLORENCE ............................................... 498 W. Ferry Street, Buffalo, N4 Y. BEILER, MARY .................................................... 498 W2 Ferry Street, Buffalo, N. Y. BLOOM, MIRIAM LOUISE .............................................. 416 5th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. BOSLEY, MARY E .................................................................... Philopolis, Md. BRADER, MARTHA LAZARUS .......................................... 250 E. Main Street, Nanticoke, Pa. BROWNE, ETHEL NICHOLSON, T. K H .................................. 510 Park Avenue, Baltimore, Md. BRUNER, BEATA ................................................................. Duncansville, Pa. BURCHFIELD,A1DA BELLE, F. CD. B. .7 .............................. 2014 W2 Tuscarawas Street, Canton, 0. BURT, CARRIE GRAVES, A. 0 .............................................. 38 Via Firenze, Rome, Italy. CALDWELL, HETTIE COLE, A, 0 ...................................... 2500 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. CARR, ETHEL LEE, 1'. w. B .......................................................... Durham, N. C. COOPER, MARY HITCH ................................................................ Laurel, Del. CORRELL, LURA, F. 47. B ............................................................... Canton, Ohio DAME, AMELIA PAGE, K. A. 6 ........................................ 1 110 N. Eden Street,Ba1timore, Md DAVIS, BEATRICE .................................................. 300 Cooper Street, Camden, N. J. DAVIS, ELSIE, A. $ .............................................. 201 Broad Street, Mount Holly, N. J. FELDMEYER, ETHEL WELLS, A. A. A .............................. 232 Prince George Street,Annap01is, Md. FENTON, IRENE LULA, II. B. d7 .................................... 2223 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, Md. GANTT, EDITH ELINOR .............................................................. Millersville, Md. 54 GATCH. ELIZABETH ................................................ 1620 John Street, Baltimore, Md. GRAFF, LEVA BURTON, A. d7 .......................................... 216 Randolph Avenue, Peoria, 111- GREENE, HELEN MARIE .............................................................. Belvidere, N, J. GUNSAULUS, MARY FREEMAN, A. d? .................................... 2618 Prairie Avenue, Chicago, 111. GUNTHER, MAUD CECIL ............................................ 1602 Bolton Street, Baltimore, Md. HARDHAM, SARAH MADELENE ...................................... 227 Elwood Avenue, Newark, N. J. HARRIS, ELEANOR VAN TRIES, A. F .................................... Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Pa. HARRIS, VERA .................................................. Buchwood Avenue, Catonsville, Md. HAY, ANNA RUGER, A. P ................................................ N. 14th Street, Easton, Pa. HENDERSON, VERNA PAYNE ...................................................... Greenwood, Miss. HILL, LOIS, K. A. 8 .............................................. 424 Whitner Street, Anderson, S. C. HOFFMAN, MARION, T. K. II ...................................... 2407 Madison Avenue, Baltimore, Md. HOOD, MARY, T. K. H .................................................. 349 S. 5th Street, Darby, Pa. HOPKINS, EMILY S .............................................. 1313 Madison Street, Baltimore, Md. HUBER, LOUISE DOROTHY ...................................... 1300 E. Fayette Street, Baltimore, Md. HUTCHINSON, JESS, K. A. 6 ................................ 422 East Market Street, Crawfordsville, Ind. HYDE, ANNA MARY .................................................. Franklinville, Baltimore Co., Md. JENNINGS, MARY MAUDE ............................................ 614 Maple Avenue, Cincinnati, 0. JOHNSON, MARTHA EDITH, T. K. H ................................ 1120 25th Street, W. Birmingham. Ala. LAKE, MARGUERITE BRUNELLE, A. F .............................. 2210 Maryland Avenue, Baltimore, Md. LAIDLAW, ETHEL ............................................ Bonchester, Chislehurst, London, Eng. MARQUIS, MABEL M .................................................................. Lisbon, Ohio. McCUBBIN, GRACE .............................................. 2724 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. MERRITT, LOUISE ................................................................. Bloomington, 111. MILES, ALICE LUNDY .......................................... 1175 Madison Avenue, Yorktown, N1 Y. MILLER, ELLA WOOD, K. A. 9 ........................................ 18 Wabash Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa MILLER, MINA JEANNETTE, K. A. 6 .................................. 18 Wabash Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. MUNHALL, RUTH ................................................ 236 Harvey Street, Germantown, Pa. NOWLIN, KATE ................................................ 1838 W. Fayette Street, Baltimore, Md. ORCUTT. NELLIE VIOLA, A. 0 .......................................... Cosmos Club, San Francisco, Cal. ORCUTT, SUSAN SOPHIA ...................................................... Dickinson Centre, N. Y. POWELL, M. LOUISE, 1'. 101 B ........................................ 344 Carey Avenue, Wilkesbarre, Pa. POWELL, ISABEL .................................................................... Clearfield, Pa. RUPP, MIRIAM N., 11. B. a? .......................................... 111 East Market Street, York, Pa. SANDER, IRMA ........................................ 3430 Brookline Avenue, Clifton, Cincinnati, Ohio. SHROPSHIRE, LILLIAN VIRGINIA .................................. 220 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Georgia. SMALL, HELEN MURRAY, A. A. A ............................ 1459 Bacon Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. SMITH, JENNIE CLARISSA .............................................................. SheHield, Pa. SPENCER, ESTHERJEAN ...................................... U. S. Geological Survey, Washington, D. C. SPETTIGU E,GRACE ISABEL ...................................... 64 Hekman Street, Phillipsburg, N. J. TANQUARY, RUBERTA, A. 10 ........................................ 1131 Columbine Street, Denver, Col. THIRKIELD, HANNAH PEARI ................................ 519 Prospect Place. Avondale, Cincinnati, 0. TOWNSEND, MAE ELIZABETH ..................................... 85 W. Union Street, VVilkesbarre, Pa. TOWNER, ISABEL LOUISE ................................ 611 Maryland Avenue, N. E, Washington, D. C. TULL, BEULAH KATHRINE .................................................... TulFs Corner, Maryland. VVANAMAKER, EMILY ScovILLE, A F ................................................ Orangeburg, S. C. VVANAMAKER, JENNIE AMELIA, A. F. ................................................ Orangeburg, S. C. WEAVER, JERRIE ARJYRA ...................................................... Ashland, Kentucky. WEBSTER, GRACE GENEVIEVE ................................ 118 E. Twenty-Iifth Street, Baltimore, Md. VVERNTZ, AIMIE MARGAUERITE ................................... Prince George Street, Annapolis, Md. VVESTMORELAND, CAROLINE, A. A. A .................................. 290 Washington Street, Atlanta, Ga. VVEUSTHOFF, ANNA SOPHIE .......................................... 2103 Oak Street, Baltimore, Md. VVHALEN, MARY RACHEL .......................................................... Ellicott City, Md. WILSON, NANCY RAY, A. w ...................................... 423 N. Chestnut Street, Louisville, Ky. WOOD, ELIZABETH HODGSON ............................................ Doe Run, Chester County, Pa. VVYMAN, MARY ISABEL .......................................... IO Montebello Avenue, Baltimore, Md. HONORARY MEMBER. HANS FROELICHER, Ph. D1 ; .................................... 2337 N. Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md. 55 Junior History. CHAPTER I. NCE upon a time in a beautiful land there lived a king, wise and good and beloved of his people. He ruled over three tribes and there was great peace in the land. But one year, that which is known as nineteen-hundred and one, his messenger, Septem- ber, brought to this country another tribe. And this was a strange race with timid eyes and long braids of hair, and their color was as the grass in the Spring. The Sophomore tribe was envious of the little strangers and fell upon them unawares and wickedly handled them. But they found friends in the Juniors who gave them good counsel. So they held their peace and went their way. And the other tribe 56 called them Freshmen, but they called themselves 1905; and Chose as their leader Dr. Thomas one of the wise ministers of the king. And the leader was dearly beloved by 1905. One day they met the Sophomore tribe in a tennis war, and truly showed the land the strength and power of 190 5, for they sent the Sophomores weeping from the battle ground. In the basket-ball war, 1905 permitted the Sophomore tribe to win, because they did not wish to fight against their friends the Juniors-which was the custom in that land. CHAPTER II. Now it came to pass that once again the good tribe 1905 met in the land of Goucher the king. They chose a captain, and went to work in earnest. And they found another tribe in the land, even a tribe so green and fresh that they grew as sun-Howers, almost without care. But they knew very little and their acts were as those uncivilized, so 190 5 met and decided not to maltreat them in any way, but to try to train them to be good and useful. So they offered them sugar loaves and peanuts. And the new tribe did eat of them and was happy. In the tennis and basket-ball wars, 190 5 permitted the young tribe to win so that they might be happy and feel encouraged: And 1905 took their dear friends, the tribe of 1903, on a picnic in the May time and treated them right royally. Then they disbanded again and rested for the coming work of the next moon. CHAPTER III. 190 5 had grown to love their land so dearly, that they were glad when September called them together again. So they returned and found in the land a dear little baby tribe called 1907. And they took the little strangers under their protection and kept the bold tribe of 1906 from harming them. 1905 was now a stately tribe, with much knowledge and generous hearts. And one day the warriors of the tribe met the warriors of the tribe of 1904 in a basket-ball war and sent them flying home to their leader who consoled them. And as 1905 wished not to appear as a warrior class, but more as one of wisdom and generous knowledge, she permitted 1906 to carry off the trophy in the basket-ball war between the two. Now a calamity fell upon the tribe. For many weary moons they had been preparing a Fair to be held at Donnybrook which is in the land of Goucher. And a fire came and destroyed much of the exhibition. But the brave tribe was undaunted, and helped by the encouraging words of their leader they went to work to have the Fair in spite of disaster. And as for the rest of the mighty deeds of 1905, will they not be found in the books of the tribes of 1906? 57 Juniors. 0370 MOTTO. CLASS COLORS z: 16 np5a0su. Yale Blue and White. OFFICERS. MARGUERITE DICE ...................................................................... President. JULIA LOUISE SWADENER, T. K. H .................................................... VMe-Presidzmt. MYRA Ross MANIFOLD, F. 117.3 ................................................. Recording Secretary. WILLA EDNA WILSON, II. B. Q ............................................. Corresponding Secretary. ELIZABETH SMITH THOMAS .............................................................. Treasurer. MARY J. HOGUE ................................................................ Sergeant-at-Arms. GRACE LAURA OSBORN .......................................................... Sergeant-at-Arms. MEMBERS, ADAMS, RUTH WESTLAKE, A. A. A .................................. 16 Watkins Avenue, Oneonta, N. Y. ALCOCKE, FAYETTE JOHNSTON .................................. 607 Traves Street, Shreveport, Lousiana. ALLEN, NELLIE MAY ................................................................ Portland, Pa. 'AMES, MARY CREIGHTON, II. B. ID ...................................... 338 High Street, Williamsport, Pa ARMSTRONG, MARGARETTE CATHERINE .................................. 150 Greeves Street, Kane, Pa. ARONSOHN, CAROLYN ............................................ 1601 Linden Avenue, Baltimore, Md. BAKER, MARY BELLE, P. w. B ................................ 3442 Auchentoroly Terrace, Baltimore, Md. BALDWIN, ISABELLE NANCY ...................................... 28 N. McFarlan Street, Dover, N. J. BARBEE, HELEN, A. A. A ............................................................ Ripley, Tenn. 58 BECK, LILLIAN SARAH, H. B. d; ...................................................... Holton, Kansas. BIBBINs, BESSE VIRGINIA .................................... 1324 Woodland Avenuey Des Moines, Iowa. BORCHERDING, EDNA, F. 0. B .................................. 638 Douglas, Street, Chattanooga, Tenn. BROUGH, KATIE MAY ............................................ 323 Abbotstown Street, Hanover, Pa. BROWN, HELEN ELIZABETH, F. 0. B .......................... Bay View Avenue, Atlantic Highlands, N. J. BUCHER, MARIA EDNA ......................................... 74o Cumberland Street, Lebanon, Pa. BUXTON, MARIE ............................................ 120 S. Maple Avenue, Martinsburg, W Va. BURNHAM, BESSIE, K. A. 0 ............................................ 31 First Avenue, Union City, Pa. COULTAS, LOTUS BERTINA, K. A. 9 .................................... 525 Orange Street, Newark, N, J. CULL, SARA WHITE .............................................. 1415 Park Avenue, Baltimore, Md. DEARMIT, ELLA ...................................................... Jackson Street, Grove City, Pa. DICE, MARGUERITE ............................................................. Crawfordsville,1nd. DOWDELL, ANNIE LOVE ............................................................ Lafayette, Ala. DRUMMOND, MARY WALTER .................................. 1309 South Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. DUNAHUE, EVA JANNEY .................................... 3706 Clifton Avenue, Walbrook, Ba1t0., Md. DUNNING, FRANCES MAY, 17.3. t0 .................................................... Bedford, Iowa. ELLSWORTH, CLAUDIA FAISON, A. A. A .......................... 1248 Princeton Street, Washington, D. C. FITTS, MARTHA EDDINS ............................................................ Tuscaloosa, Ala. GARRISON, IDA RICHARDSON, T K. II ................................ 165 Godwin Street, Paterson, N. J. GOUCHER. ELIZABETH, A. F ...................................... 2313 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. GRATIGNY, FLORENCE A ............................................ 1113 Bryden Road, Columbus, 0. HALL, MARY ETHEL ................................................................ La Motte, Md. HOGUE, MARY J ................................................ 503 N. High Street West Chester, Pa. HOUGH, MARY ANDERSON, K. A. 6 ........................................................ Macon, Ga. HOUSE, ARLINE BERESFORD .................................... 2126 Arch Street, Little Rock, Arkansa. HOUSE, CARRIE MILLARD ........................................................ Magnoketa, Iowa. HUTZLER, MABEL .................................................. 1801 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. KELLY, MARGARET EDITH ............................................ 347 Lake Street, Pittsburg, Pa. KEMPER, FRIEDA SALOMON .......................................... 2428 Eutaw Place, Baltimore,Md. KENDRICKS, EVA MAY .................................................... Columbus Junction, Iowa. KERN, ELIZABETH ............................................... 304 Amherst Street, Winchester, Va. KLEINLE, MARY ESTELLE ........................................ 1933 McCulloh Street, Baltimore, Md. LYNCH, MABEL KATHERINE, A. 0 .............................. 2211 S. Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. MANIFOLD, MYRA Ross, F. 0. B .................................. 2206 Maryland Avenue, Baltimore, Md. MANN, KATHERINE ELIZABETH MCCABE, VERA NELLE, K. A. 6 .............................. 502 N. Wabash Avenue, Crawfordsville, Ind. MCCORD, MARGARET CORNELIA ................................. 1624 McElderry Street, Baltimore, Md. McLAREN, RUTH MATILDA, A. 11.11 .................................................... Millersville, Md, M1LLER,FL0RA, T. K. II ................................................ 133 N. 4th Street, Reading, Pa. MILLER, NORMA GOLDSBOROUGH .............................. 206 E. Lafayette Avenue, Baltimore, Md. MOORE, MARY ESTELLE, 17.3. 0 .................................. 1503 Selma Street, Selma, Alabama. 59 MOORE, MARY VVILTBANK ........................................ 2738 St, Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. NUGENT, BESSIE WEBB, T. K. H ...................................... 601 N. State Street, Jackson, Miss. O'CONNER, ADA .................................................................... Wellsboro, Pa. OEHM, FLORENCE MOORE, 1C a B .................................. 1721 Linden Avenue, Baltimore, Md. OSBORN,:GRACE LAURA, ...................................... 1229 Kenyon St, N. W. Washington, D. C. PELL, ETHELVVYN ALWARD ............................................ 147 Third Street, Newark, N. J. RANSOM, HARRIET HELEN ........................................... 95 Sharp Street, Dorranceton, Pa. RECKORD, GRACE EMORY ...................................... Gittings Avenue, Sta. H., Baltimore, Md. RENO. AMY ELIZABETH .......................................................... Reynoldsville, Pa. RUDDELL, GRACE .............................................. 1500 E. Chase Street, Baltimore, Md. SHRIVER, HELEN BROOKS ............................................ 650 E. Chestnut Street, York, Pa. SLATER, GERTRUDE .................................................... 503 Market Street, Warren, Pa. SLEMAN, EMILY FULLER, A, A. A ............................ 307 Mt. Pleasant Street, Washington, D. C. SMITH, ADA CLARA ................................................................ Norwood, N. Y. STEELE, MARIA HAWKES. T. K, H ...................................... 5432 Howe Street, Pittsburg, Pa. STEVENSON, HELEN HAMILTON, K. A. d? .......................... 1. 1 . .010 Main Street, Wellsville, Ohio. SWADENER, JULIA LOUISE, T. K. 17 .................................. 619 Stillwater Avenue, Dayton, 0. TACKE, EDNA ...................................................... 235 Bushkill Street, Easton, Pa. TAYLOR, NELLIE HAYES ........................................ 918 Market Street, Parkersburg, W. Va. THOMAS, ELIZABETH .................................................. Darlington, Harford C01, Md. WARE, EDITH ELLEN .............................................. 419 E. 22d Street, Baltimore,Md1 WATTS, NELLIE SNOWDEN, F. 0. B ...................................... 1015 Harlem Avenue,Ba1to1 Md. WEBB, MARY GILLESPIE, P. Q. B .................................................. Bell Buckle, Tenn. WEBB, SARAH, F. 01 B ............................................................ Bell Buckle, Tenn WILSON, WILLA EDNA, II. B. 0? .......................................... 164 Main Street, Danbury, Con. WEBSTER, ANNIE FLORENCE, A. 0 ................................ 712 Putnam Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. YOUNG, MADGE ................................................................ Hackettstown, N. J. HONORARY MEMBER. THADDEUS P. THOMAS, PH. D ..................... Roland and Melrose Avenues, Roland Park, Balto, Md 6o Senior History. . A MEDLEY. Produced by j. V. M . Dean and his Select Company of M instrels. PART I. AIRteH He Rambled. tTwas in the fall of IgoovSophomores ripe for fume The Seniors bade us to a tea, we knew our time had come. Undaunted all, we faced our foes and read their grinds with gleet- And blind fold entered Hades, doors the goblins grim to see. CHO:--We rambled, we rambled, Our doughty queen the progress led Thro' winding halls of darkness dread, We rambled, we rambled, safe into Elysian Fields. AlmetWay Down Upon the Swanee Riven, Way down upon Patasco River far, far way w Therets where our hearts are turning ever, Therets Where we sailed one day. Freshmen 0ft may treat their Juniors, Juniors kind and gay, But never Juniors gayer, kinder, Than Naughty-two that day. 61 PART II. Alkzel Yankee Doodle. 1905, she came to town upon a little Pony, 1904 she led the way with Visage grim and stony, Naughty-flve she went to lem', Naught she had to learn there, For the kindly Sophomores, see? Had taught her what to do there AIR :-Star Spangled Banner, 0, say can you see, as the light burneth dim, What scene is disclosed, what our waiting eyes gladdens? Mad Katherinels pranks and Petruchiols wiles And how his address the maid ever maddens. Thoy shrewish she be, at length she is won, And tamed, to others her lessson imparts, Since tamed is the Shrew, our Petruchio, All Hail! Fair, bonny Kate, the Shrew and Petruchio, Hail, all Hail! AIR 1721! arching thro, Georgia, Bring the good old basket-ball We'll have a tussle yet, And when the time is called again VVe,11 not be beat, you bet. For thol ,06 has strength to burn and all have lots of skill, Yet we are the Champions of the College. CHO:tHurrah, hurrah, welve won in Basket-ball, Hurrah, hurrah, weyve beat them one and all, We proudly bear the cup aloft and grave it with our name, And so we score another Victory. AIR zeer. Dooleyf 1n the spring of 190 3 a banquet we essayed, We bade the Seniors all to dine, both lively maids and staid, With speeches brave and songs galore we passed the hours away, And said our solemn, sad farewellsein vain strove to be gay, I For Seniors leaving, ltwas time for grieving We knew our time to go would soon be near, But cease from sighing, we must be hieing, For 10, our Senior yearls already here. 62 PART III. AIR :ttKingdom C 0ming.' Say, Seniors, did you see dem Freshmen At comint to our tea? Dey came in solemn, sad perceshh A,Wonderin, What, fwould be, De Sophs dey cotch tem fust and tells tern A11 what dey must do, Den gibs ,em lemonade and crackers And sends tern on to you. CHozoDe Freshmen laugh he, he! De Sophs dey scowl ho, ho I guess dey,11 all dat day bemember In de front of Gouchefs dd. PART IV. AIR :vPretty M 01131 ShannonK Oast partJ And now farewell, but 'tis not for aye, Much have we yet to do and say, VVdH be famous forever and a day, VVeH'e the real, real thing. AIR z+ tHeidelbergf Then herets to our master-minstrel dear, A health to him loud and long, Our guide in all that we say or do Our friend so staunch and strong. Now herets to our four-yearsl friend so true, H611 see us safe thrd, dontt fret, In these the last of our College days He loves us dearly yet. 63 Seniors. $.70 MOTTO. COLORS. Tacitae agite. Gold and White. OFFICERS FLORENCE SOPHIA WALTHER, K. A. 6 ...................................................... President. JESSIE MAY DUNN .................................................................. Vice-President. CAROLINE ELIZABETH WILSON .................................................. Recordmg Secretary. THEORA JULIETT BUNNELL ...... , ............................................ Corresponding Secretary. JULIA BELLE FERGUSON .................................................................. Treasurer. ANNA LEAVY ..................................................................... Sergeant-at-Arms. SARAH LEAYY ................................................................... Sergeant-at-Arms. MEMBERS. ALEXANDER, JOSEPHINE PEARL, A. A. A .......................... 2027 University Ave. Des Moines, Iowa. BARSTOW, ELIZABETH DOUGLAS .................................................... St. Peter, Minn. BASS, ETHEL VINTON .............................................................. Catonsville, Md. BEADENKOPF, BESSIE GRAHAM ................................ 403 E. 22d Street, Baltimorm Maryland. BECK, EDITH ADELAIDE .......................................................... Reynoldsville, Pa. BIRD, CARRIE SHALLUS .......................................... 2013 E. Chase Street, Baltimore, Md. BRUFF, MARY KING .................................................................. Towson, Md. BRUFF, NORA KATHLEEN .............................................................. Towson,Md. BROWNE, HELEN, T. K. H .................................... 1528 P. Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. 64 BUNNELL, THEORA JULIETT .................................... 1813 Linden Avenue, Baltimore.Md. CANN, JESSIE YEREANCE ........................................ 112 Brunswick Street, Newark, N.J CLARK, RUTH CRAWFORD, T. K. H ................................ 909 R1 Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. CONNER, BLANCHE MCCABE, T. 0 B .................................... 1226 12th Avenue, Altoona, Pa. COUCH, ANNIE MARGARET, T. K. II .............................. 778 Bushwick Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. CROWL ANNIE NAOMI .......................................... 2729 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. DELAMARTER, ELSIE, A. X. .9 ................................. 11o Kalamazoo Street, E. Lansing, Mich. DILKS, CLARA GILBERT ...................................... 1326 Redfield Street, W. Philadelphia, Pa. DINGLE, HELEN, T. 47. B ........................................ 2626 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, Md. DUNN, JESSIE MAY .............................................. 279 Paulison Avenue, Passaic, N. J. EASLEY, PETRICHA ............................................... 1312 N. 6th Street,Wilmington, Del. EBAUGH, JESSIE MAY ............................................................ Reistertown, Md. ELLIS, HELEN SILVER .............................................. 1521 Park Avenue, Baltimore, Md. ELMER, ETHEL ADDISON, K, A. 6 .................................. 818 North Avenue, W. Baltimore, Md. ENOCHS, MARY CAPERS, T. K. H .................................... 616 W. Capitol Street,Jackson, Miss. EVANS, EMILY ABIGAIL .......................................................... Reistertown, Md. FAUS, LAURA LEONE ............................................................... Snow Shoe, Pa. FERGUSON, JULIA BELLE ........................................ Millington, Kent County, Maryland. FISHER, EDITH CONANT, T. 10. B ...................................... 101 Faust Avenue, Atlanta, Ga. FORCE, LYDIA MAUDE ................................................ 182 High Street, Orange, NJ. FRIZZEL, EDNA ........................................................ Eline, Sta. D., Baltimore, Md. GALBREATH, ETTA CORNELIA ......................................................... Solomon, Kan. GOLDING, MABEL ROBBIN'S, K. A. 9 ................................ 503 Broome Street, Wilmington,De1. GOODRICH, MARCELLA HAMILTON, A. 10 ............................ 2010 Bolton Street, Baltimore, Md. GUNSAULUS, BEATRICE HAWLEY, A. $ ............................ 2618 Prairie Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. GRAHAM, ALICE PINCKNEY, A. 1 ................................ 1005 S. 215t Street, Birmingham, Ala. HILL, EUNICE, A. A. A .................................... 424 VVhitner Street, Anderson South Carolina. HOFFMAN, ETHEL, T. K. II ........................................... 2407 Madison Avenue, Ba1t0., Md. HOLTZMAN, GENEVIEVE CASTLEMAN, A. 47 ........................ 1214 12th Street N. W. Washington, D. C HOOD, MABEL DOUGLASS, A. $ ...................................... 1231 Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md. HUTCHINS, LELIA MYRTLE, F. 47. B ................................................ Sheldon, Illinois. IJUIN, HIDE ...................................................................... Nagasaki, Japan. ILIFF, FLOY ........................................................ 46 Trinity Street, Newton, N. J. JOHNSON, SARA LEMAISTRE, A. A. A ................................ 320 E. 25th Street, Baltimore, Md. KEEN, FLORENCE ROBBINS, A. d7 .............................. I707 N1 Norris Street, Philadelphia, Pa. KEMPER, WINIFRED ................................................................ Westport, Conn. LEAVY, ANNA .................................................. 212 S. Second Street, Clearfield, Pa. LEAVY, SARAH .................................................... 212 S. Second Street, Cleariield, Pa. LOGAN, R0515 MARIA ............................................ 13 Academy Street, Wilkesbarre, Pa, MACGOWAN, VVINIFRED ............................................................ C01dwater,Mich. MCINTYRE MAY BELLE .................................... 67 Hempstead Street, New London, Conn. 6s MACSORLEY, META TRYPHENA .................................................... Stevensville MANNING, HARRIET CLEVELAND ........................................ Ruxton, Baltimore, Co., Md. MATHEWS, MARY, Z. A, 0 .......................................... 503 B. Street, Sparrows Point, Md. MAXIM, MARY HOWE, 1'1 2. B .......................................... 84 Howe Avenue, Passaic. N1 J. MEAD, JULIETTE .................................................. 703 E. 2d Street, York, Nebraska. METZGER, ELLA ZAIDEE, H. B. c0 .............................. 1006 W. Fourth Street, VVilliamsport, Pa MORELAND, ELIZABETH FLETCHER ............................................ McDonogh, Maryland. MORRISS, MARGARET SHOVE, A. 1' ............................... 1904 Mt. Royal Avenue, Baltimore, Md. NICHOLSON, HELEN LOUISE, 14. 0 ...................................... 1124 13th Avenue, Altoona, Pa- NICKERSON, RUTH, T1 K II ............................................... 236 Arch Street, Sunbury,Pa. PARRISH, MARY LOUISE ............................................ 2801 St, Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. PETERS, ELIZABETH ........................................ 69 S. Yellowspring Street, Springfield, Ohio. PIPFER, FLORENCE ADEMA .......................................... 540 Main Street, Stroudsburg, Pa- PROBST, CARRIE MAE .......................................... 241 N. Monroe Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. QUIGG, HELEN TOWSEND ...................................... 51 1 Seminole Street, South Bethlehem, Pa RANNIE, BELLE .................................................. 310 E.22d Street, Baltimore, Md. RHODES EDYTH, ............................................... 213 W. Genesee Street, Auburn, N. Y. SCOTT, ALICE BEALL .................................................. OwingYs Mills, Baltimore, Md. SMART, JANE MCDONALD, 1'. 119.13 .................................. 701 Abercorn Street, Savannah, Ga SMITH, EMMA PETERS ............................................ 2102 Chelsea Terrace, VValbrook, Md SPEDDEN, EDNA BIDDLE, 14.0 ..................................... 2030 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md STEVENS, EDITH. A. 0 .............................................. 1420 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md TAKAMORI, CHIZU .............................................. Kwassini Ja Gakko, Nagasaki, Japan. WAITE, HELEN TURNBITLL, A. Lb .................................... 1211 Linden Avenue, Baltimore, Md. VVALTHER, FLORENCE SOPHIA, If. A. 9 ........................... 2212 Maryland Avenue, Baltimore, Md. WILSON, CAROLINE ELIZABETH ........................................................ Easton, Md WILSON, SELINA PENDLETON, 111 A. A .................................................... Sligo, Md WYCKOFF, EDNA ................................................................. Hightstown, N. J. ZOUCK, REBECCA NEEL ............................................................ Glen Morris, Md. HONORARY MEMBER. JOHN B. VAN METER, D. D ................................... 320 Forest Road, Roland Park, Maryland 66 RHODA ARCHER ............................................................... Norristown, Pa. ALICE KIELS BIELASKI ....................................................... Catonsville, Md. VIDA DAVENPORT .......................................................... West Pittston, Pa. ETHEL L. COLLENBERG ....................................................... Baltimore, Md. HARRIET DOUEY .................................................................. Canton, Ill. RUTH LACEY, T K II .......................................................... Cheyenne, Wyo. HENRIETTA LAWTON, 1' ....................................................... Baltimore, Md. EDYTHE LOCH .................................................................. Allegheny, Pa. MARY SAWYERS, F 0 B ....................................... A .............. Centreville, Iowa. MARY TODD, T K H ............................................................. Bluffton, Ind. NELLIE VVILDER ............................................................... Baltimore, Md. 67 F RQTCRH WES OE: Tue WGCDQN 01.1in 0? m - ,3. 0 M f m: . n ....... Psi Chapter of Delta Gamma Fraternity. $.70 ESTABLISHED MAY, 1891. ACTIVE MEMBERS. Seniors. MARGARET SHOVE MORRIss. ALICE PINCKNEY GRAHAM. Juniors. ELIZABETH GOUCHER. Sophomores. ANNA RUGER HAY. MARGUERITE BRUNELLE LAKE. ELEANOR VAN TRIES HARRIS. AUGUSTA HOPLEY AKIN. EMILY SCOVILLE WANNAMAKER. JENNIE AMELIA WANNAMAKER. Freshmen. MARY CORILLA LONG. ISABEL JELKE VVOOLDRIDGE. Sorores in Urbe. MABLE CARTER. MARY FIELD-SADTLER AGNES GORDON MURDOCK. MARY COLE MURDOCK JESSIE MAUD LOEFFLER. VIRGINIA CAUGHY. MARGARET FALCONER MURDOCK, CHARLOTTE SOUTTER MURDOCK. MABEL MEREDITH REESE. JANET GOUCHER. LOUISE TULL BAKER. LOUISE WEST. DESIREE BRANCH ELMA ERICH. EMILIE SOPHIE REINHARD. EVELYN HEWES. KATHERINE CLAGETT-BORK. JOE ANNA ROSS-PANCOAST. MARY WINSDALE SPENCER. 7O Delta Gamma Fraternity. D?a FOUNDED I872. ROLL 0F CHAPTERS. ALPHA .......................................................... Mount Union College. BETA .................................................... W'ashington State University. ZETA .................................................................. Albion College. ETA .................................................................. Buchtel College. THETA .......................................................... University of Indiana. KAPPA ........................................................ University of Nebraska. LAMBDA ...................................................... University of Minnesota- XI ........................................................... University of Michigan. RHo .............................................................. Syracuse University. SIGMA ........................................................ Northwestern University. TAU .............................................................. University of Iowa. UPSILON ................................................ Leland Stanford, Jr., University. PHI ............................................................ University of Colorado. CHI .............................................................. Cornell University. PSI ...................................................... Womans College of Baltimore. OMEGA ........................................................ University of Wisconsir: KAPPA THETA ..................................................... Lincoln, Nebraska. CH1 UPSILON .......................................................... New York City. 73 11 Zeta Chapter of Alpha D?c Phi Fraternity. ESTABLISHED 1891. ACTIVE MEMBERS. Seniors. MARCELLA HAMILTON GOODRICH. BEATRICE HAWLEY GUNSAULUS. GENEVIEVE CASTLEMAN HOLTZMAN. MABEL DOUGLAS HOOD. FLORENCE ROBBINS KEEN. Juniors. MABEL KATHERINE LYNCH. Sophomores. CARRIE GRAVES BURT. HETTIE COLE CALDWELL. ELSIE GASKILL DAVIS. LEVA BURTON GRAFF. Freshmen. HELEN HAYS. Sorores in Urbe. RUTH ADAMS BAER. ROSA BALDWIN, MARGARET BRIAN. ANNA EDMUNDS. LULIE POOLE HOOPER. FANNIE COOK GATES. MARY Z, MATHEWS. HELEN LOUISE NICHOLSON. EDNA BIDDLE SPEDDEN. EDITH STEVENS. HELEN TURNBULL WAITE. ANNIE FLORENCE WEBSTER. MARY FREEMEN GUNSAULUS. NELLIE VIOLA ORCUTT. RUBERTA TAUQUARY. NANCY RAY WILSON. ELEANOR LILLIAN WALKER. MINNIE NEWMAN HOOPER. ISABELLA STEVENS HUNNER. EFFIE BENNETT MCNEER. KATHERINE POORBAUGH. JENNIE JOHNSON WALKER. ALICE REUTER. EVA ROUDEL WILSON. 74 mama, pmm Alpha Phi Fraternity. och FOUNDED 1872. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. ALPHA ............................................................ Syracuse University. BETA .......................................................... Northwestern University. GAMMA ............................................................ De Pauw University. DELTA .............................................................. Cornell University. EPISLON ........................................................... Minnesota University ZETA .................................................... Womarfs College of Baltimore. ETA ................................................................ Boston University. THETA .......................................................... University of Michigan. IOTA. . ........................................................ University of Wisconsin. KAPPA ................................................ Leland Stanford, Jr. University. LAMBDA ........................................................ University of California MU .......................................................................... Barnard. ALUMNAE CHAPTERS. BOSTON NEW YORK CITY MINNESOTA. CHICAGO CENTRAL NEW YORK SOUTHERN. 77 Alpha Chapter Tau Kappa Pi Fraternity. 937a FOUNDED MAY, 1892. ACTIVE MEMBERS. Seniors. HELEN BROWNE. MARY CAPERS ENOCHS. RUTH CLARK, ETHEL HOFFMAN. ANNE COUCH. RUTH NICKERSON. Juniors. BEVELLE BRAXTON COMER. FLORA MILLER. LOUISE GAMBRILL. BESSIE WEBB NUGENT. IDA R. GARRISON JULIA LOUISE SWADENER. MARIE HAWKES STEELE. Sophomores. ETHEL NICHOLSON BROWNE MARION HOFFMAN. MARY AGNES HOOD. MARTHA EDITH JOHNSON. FRANCES LE BARON KASSON. MARY REBECCA REGER. RUTH ELEANOR LACEY MARY TODD. FLORA DODSON ADAMS. MARY JOHNS HOPPER. BLANCHE FERGUSON HARMAN. GERTRUDE KNIPP. GRACE GRIFFING HOEN. ANNA HEUBECK. ANGELINE GRIFFING WOLF. JOHNETTA VAN METER. GRACE WOODWARD PARKER. MARIE NAST. CAROLINE MONTGOMERY SANDERS. 78 W W. W 1M WM Zeta Chapter of Gamma Phi Beta Fraternity. 9370 ESTABLISHED 1893. ACTIVE MEMBERS. Seniors. BLANCHE MCCABE CONNER. LELIA MYRTLE HUTCHINS. MARY HOWE MAXIM. HELEN DINGLE. EDITH CONANT FISHER. JANE MCDONNALD SMART. Juniors. FLORENCE OEHM. NELLIE SNOWDEN WATTS. MARY GILLESPIE WEBB. MARY BELL BAKER. HELEN ELIZABETH BROWN. EDNA BORCHERDING. SARAH WEBB. Sophomores. AIDA BIRCHFIELD. LURA CORRELL. ETHEL LEE CARR. MARY LOUISE POWELL. Freshmen. ETHEL SHRINER. CAROLINE SMITH. MARGARET WILSON. HELEN MARGARET ARMOR. ELSIE VVALCOTT ROBBINS. MARY DRAKE SAWYERS. 4 Sorores in Urbe. ETHELYN PHIPPS. ELIZABETH ADELE BROWN. FRANCES ROBBINS. NELLIE VVILMOT QMphay JESSIE STILLWELL GORE. JEANETTE WILMOT wdphay MARY BUNTING. Gammay MARY BROAD DINGLE. 82 DEEKA pm: 2; Gamma Phi Beta. FOUNDED 1874. ROLL 0F CHAPTERS. ALPHA ............................................................ Syracuse University. BETA .......................................................... University of Michigan. GAMMA ........................................................ University of Wisconsin. DELTA .............................................................. Boston University. EPSILON ...................................................... Northwestern University. ZETA ................................................. The Womatfs College of Baltimore. ETA .......................................................... University of California, THETA .......................................................... University of Denver. IOTA ................................................................. Barnard College. KAPPA ........................................................ University of Minnesota. LAMBDA ...................................................... University of Washington. ALUMNAE CHAPTERS. BOSTON. CHICAGO. SYRACUSE. NEW YORK. 83 Alpha Delta of Kappa Alpha Theta Fraternity. 0370 ESTABLISHED 1896. ACTIVE MEMBERS. Seniors. ETHEL ADDISON ELMER. MABEL ROBBINS GOLDING. FLORENCE SOPHIA WALTHER. Juniors. BESS BURNHAM. MARY ANDERSON HOUGH. LOTUS BERTINA COULTAS. VERA ANDERSON MCCABE. HELEN HAMILTON STEVENSON. Sophomores. MARY ELIZABETH ADAMS. JESS HUTCHINSON. AMELIA PAGE DAME. ELLA WOOD MILLER. LOIS HILL. MINA JEANETTE MILLER. Freshmen. FRANCINA CAMPBELL. LUCILLE LOCKE. CHRISTIE Y. DULANEY. ANNIE SEYMORE MILLER. HELEN DEXTER HOUGH. MARION PITTS. Sorores in Urbe. HARRIET BAKER EWALT $lpha Deltay ALICE POWELL BENNETT A1pha Deltzo JOSEPHINE MORRIS Qambday LYDA NORRIS UUpha DeltaJ. ETHEL HENDRICKSON A1pha Deltal - ANNA HASLUP A1pha Delteo. ETHEL COUNSELMAN SHARP A1pha Deltay RUTH HASLUP UMpha Deltay VIRGINIA BAKER NORRIS A1pha Deltay MARGARET HUKILL QMpha Delta; MRS. BROMELLE mm. 84 mmz, Mum, Roll of Chapters. :90 ALPHA ............................................................ De Pauw University. BETA ........................................................ Indiana State University. DELTA .......................................................... University of Illinois. EPSILON ........................................................... Wooster University. ETA ............................................................ University of Michigan. IOTA ............................................................... Cornell University. KAPPA .......................................................... University of Kansas. LAMBDA ........................................................ University of Vermont. MU ................................................................. Allegheny College. PI ..................................................................... Albion College. RHO ........................................................... University of Nebraska. PAU .......................................................... Northwestern University. UPSILON ....................................................... University of Minnesota. PHI .................................................. Leland Standford, Jr., University. CHI .......................................................... I . .Syracuse University. PSI ............................................................ University of Wisconsin. OMEGA ........................................................ University of California. ALPHA BETA ...................................................... Swarthmore College. ALPHA GAMMA .................................................... Ohio State University. ALPHA DELTA ............................................ VVomanE College of Baltimore. ALPHA EPSILON ...................................................... Brown Univerity. ALPHA ZETA .......................................................... Barnard College. ALUMNAE CHAPTERS. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA. COLUMBUS, OHIO. NEW YORK, NEW YORK. BURLINGTON, VERMONT. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. OAK PARK, ILLINOIS. PITTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA. CLEVELAND, OHIO. KANSAS CITY, MO. ATHENS, OHIO. 87 Maryland Alpha Chapter of Pi Beta Phi Fraternity. lye CHARTERED 1 897. ACTIVE MEMBERS. Senior. ZAIDEE METZGER. Juniors. MARY CREIGHTON AMES. LILLIAN SARAH BECK. MARY ESTELLE MOORE. FRANCES MAY DUNNING. WILLA EDNA WILSON. Sophomores. IRENE LULA FENTON. GRACE ISABEL SPETTIGUE Freshmen. LAURA PRESBY. HELEN M, CRANE. MOLLIE WESTON WOOD. MABEL L. SCOTT. Sorores in Urbe. ELIZABETH KENNICOTT CULVER $01. AlphaJ. ESTHER L. COX Qenna. Alphao. MRS. WALTER TOTTLE. MAY LANSFIELD KELLAR. MRS. THOMAS HULL Qenna. AlpheQ. MRS. HERBERT L. GRANT $01. BetaJ MARY E. LAMB Qenna. Alphay BLANCHE GENEVIEVEREISINGER. MARGRETTA LAMB Qenna. Alpha; LUCY E. MURRAY. MARY ALICE WOOD. AMY KATHARINE PEARSON. MRS. CHARLES IRELAND. MRS. JOHN MURRAY Hiansas Alphay 88 Wmhp, Mzww Pi Beta Phi Fraternity. FOUNDED 1867. CALIFORNIA BETA .............................................. University of California. COLORADO ALPHA ................................................ University of Colorado. COLORADO BETA .................................................... Denver University. COLUMBIA ALPHA .................................................. Columbia University. ILLINOIS BETA .................................................... Lombard University. ILLINOIS DELTA .......................................................... Knox College. ILLINOIS EPSILON .............................................. Northwestern University. ILLINOIS ZETA .................................................. Illinois State University. INDIANA ALPHA ....................................................... Franklin College. INDIANA BETA .................................................... University of Indiana. INDIANA GAMMA .............................................. University of Indianapolis, IOWA ALPHA ................................................. Iowa Western University. IOWA BETA ............................................................ Simpson College. IOWA ZETA ......................................................... University Of Iowa. KANSAS ALPHA .................................................... University of Kansas. LOUSIANA ALPHA .................................................... Tulane University. MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA ............................................... Boston University. MARYLAND ALPHA ........................................ Womarfs 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 ................................................ Bucknell University. PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA ................................................ Dickinson College. TEXAS ALPHA ...................................................... University of Texas. VERMONT ALPHA .................................................... Middlebury College. VERMONT BETA .................................................. University of Vermont. WISCONSIN ALPHA .............................................. University of Wisconsin. QI Xi Chapter JOSEPHINE ALEXANDER. EUNICE HILL. RUTH ADAMS. HELEN BARBEE. ETHEL FELDMEYER. NAN G. MACGREGOR. OTTILIA BACHMANN. MRS. L. JOSEPH BYRNE. MARY TAYLOR ABERCROMBIE. ANNA HARRISON. ANNA HOFFMAN. of Delta Delta Delta Fraternity. ESTABLISHED 1898. Seniors. SARA LE MAISTRE JOHNSON. SELINA PENDLETON WILSON. Juniors. CLAUDIA FAISON ELLSWORTH. RUTH M. MCLARENA EMILY FULLER SLEMAN. Sophomores. HELEN SMALL. CAROLINE VVESTMORELAND Freshman ADRA FITTS. Sorores in Urbe. MARY E. G. LENTZ. MILDRED RIFE. ELIZABETH TUMBLESON. ADA R. WADDINGTON. 92 Delta Delta Delta Fraternity. 937a FOUNDED 1898. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. ALPHA ............................................................. Boston University. BETA .......................................................... St. Lawrence University. GAMMA ................................................................. Adrian College. DELTA ............................................................... Simpson College. EPSILON ................................................................. Knox College. ZETA. .' ......................................................... University of Cincinnati. ETA ............................................................ University of Vermont. THETA ........................................................ University of Minnesota. KAPPA ......................................................... University of Nebraska. LAMBDA ............................................................. Baker University. MU ............................................................ University of Wisconsin. NU ................................................................ University of Ohio. OMICRON .......................................................... Syracuse University. SIGMA ............................................................ Wesleyan University. UPSILON ...................................................... Northwestern University. X1 ...................................................... VVomaer College of Baltimore. PI ............................................................ University of California. Alliance Chapters. ALPHA .................................................................. Massachusetts. GAMMA ...................................................................... Michigan. EPSILON ...................................................................... Illinois. ZETA ........................................................................... Ohio. TH ETA ..................................................................... Minnesota. OMICRON ................................................................... New York. SIGMA ...................................................................... New York. ANN ARBOR .................................................................. Michigan. 95 .35 mam mnmsm. k EmgwMWm. WEEomm 0022?? ,anm Omwga. $2sz 098:. Eywnwzma 3053mm. 5w: 0. mzoomw. Wdam ZHnmemoz. wcim O. ?mmmx. Emrmz Siam. mromenm gyrammx. Caccha-Caucha. 0370 BESSE VIRGINIA BIBBINS. ' MABEL LYNCH. BELLE BAKER. FLORA MILLER. MARGUERITE DICE. BESSIE WEBB NUGENT. ANNE WEBSTER. 99 m gmbms rmrsm GaSTAmTJL 9211mm? vmwa MNMM bob'rxs BAFQ MM HELEN HAYS. ISABEL WOOLDRIDGE. FRANCES KASSON. - - -g ELEANOR WALKER. 'Mv ETHEL SHRINER. V FAUNTLEROY WIGHT. REBECCA REGER. CAROLINE SMITH. 44 Q Hi i E J, I X Nngmmmgg Y9 ' 0370 OFFICERS. MAY BELLE MCINTIRE, ........................................................ Governor, WILLA WILSON, ................................................................. Clerk. WINIFRED KEMPER, ............................................. Deputy from Connecticut. JOSEPHINE BARTHOLOMEW, ................................. Second Deputy from Connecticut. HONORARY MEMBERS. GRACE PATTEN CONANT, A. M., ELEANOR L. LORD, Ph. D. 103 QWED, o OFFICERS. CARRIE PROBST, President MARY CAPERS ENocns, Vice-President MARY BELL BAKER, Recording Secretary. IRENE FENTON, C arresponding Secretary. JENNIE WANNAMAKER, Treaxurer. -fw h rm...7a V. Empire State Club. .gi EDITH RHODES .................... President. RUTH ADAMS .................. Vice-Presidem. MARY BEILER ...................... Secretary. MABEL BACKEES ................... Treasurer, ism 105 Klosh Tilicum. BEATRICE-VGUNSAULUS ........................................................ Big Chief. ELSIE DE LAMARTER ..................................................... First Warrior. LILLIAN BECK .......................................................... Second Warrior. MARGUERITE DICE ....................................................... Third Warrior. 106 Tram Fgmmgmvmmli HELEN NICHOLSON ............................................................ President. MARY J. HOGUE ........................................................ Vice-Presidem. KATIE BROUGH ............................................................... Secretary. LOUISE POWELL ............................................................. Treasurer. HONORARY MEMBERS. DR. JOHN F. GOUCHER, DR. JOHN B. VAN METER, DR. LILIAN WELSH, MRS. HANS FROELICHER. 107 AggthLZQMERSWgEWI 36:- MOSQUITOES :muvs. fat; ALM0$T' may, THEY COME ARouNy AT NIGHT I AND WHEN ache: NoT' ASLE FP-mEj 23012 I AND WHEN you ARE -TH1713ITE. OFFICERS - - o?a JESSIE DUNN, President. IDA GARRISON, Secretary. CLARA DILKS, Treasurer. HONORARY MEMBER EDITH L. MERRITT. 108 Officers. CAROLINE WILSON, .......................................................... President. HARRIET MANNING, ..................................................... Vice-President. NORA BRUFF, ....................................................... Recording Secretary. GRACE RUDDELL, .............................................. C arresponding Secretary. MARY W. MOORE, ............................................................ Treasurer- 109 Hackettstown Club. D?G WINIFRED' KEMPER ...................................... President. MARY MAXIM. . . . . ....................................... Secretary. ANNE COUCH ............................................ Treasurer. IIO Students , Organization. 0?! OFFICERS. HELEN TURNBULL VVAITE, 04 ............................ President. JESSIE MAY DUNN, ,04 ............................... Vice-President. CARRIE GRAVES BURT, ,06 ............................... Secretary. LILLIAN SARAH BECK, y05 ............................... Treasurer. EXECUTIVE BOARD. HELEN TURNBULL WAITE, eX-officio. FLORENCE BEILER, be, JESSIE MAY DUNN, ex-officio. FLORENCE HOOPER, '07. GRACE LAURA OSBORNE, '05. III OFFICERS. Yearly. HISTORIAN, ELIZABETH KERN, 05. AUDITOR, EDITH WARE, 05. Half-Yearly. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY, HARRIET RANSOM, 05. TREASURER FLORENCE BEILER ,06. , , Executive Committee. JULIA SWADENER, y05. CAROLYN ARONSOHN, '05. JENNIE VVANNAMAKER, b6. Monthly. PRESIDENT. VICE-PRESIDENT. RECORDING SECRETARY. EWLQiA Lg OFFICERS. President?k VICE-PRESIDENTFk RECORDING SECRETARYR': CORRESPONDING SECRETARY, HELEN ELLIS, 104. TREASURER, MARY W MOORE, 05. AUDITOR, WILLA WILSON, 05. HISTORIAN, THEORA BUNNELL, '04. Executive Committee. HELEN ELLIS, ,04 ROSE LOGAN, '04. CARRIE PROBST, o4. iLU'1 81 V ,x ? 1'y3l' ' ' x : Monthly Offxcers. CHARLES BLACKSHEAR ................................... President. VERA MCCABE .......................................... Secretary. II5 Geological Society. $.70 ARTHUR BIBBINS ........................................ President. HARRIET CLEVELAND MANNING ........................ Vice-Presidezzrt. JESSIE CANN ................................... Recording Secretary. HELEN BROOKS SHRIVER .................... Corresponding Secretary. MABEL LAVINIA BACKUS ................................. Treasurer. 116 1 0;; Winn. SUE ETY ARTHUR BIBBINS ......................................... President. JESSIE MAY DUNN ................................... Vicc-Prcsidmzrt. HARRIET HELEN RANSOM ...................... Recording Secretary. SARA LEMAISTRE JOHNSON ................... Corresponding Secretary. MARY AGNES HOOD .................................... Tmamrer. 117 1:5 Karma? Exfwoiwma mmofw zhowamma Go? WawaOHLDIOEmm. bmmmmwmam. SJZEEHU 2T8 095:4. Hoof migwma: 098mm? 50m. Zigdmaam USP Sew. .Pzzkw Edam. 600. 9:85sz $25024 Hook? Owwom Omwowz? 50m. wrowmzhum Wmme. 500. 2b: mmrrm 3273: ? So? wsmwzmmm Ewdmma? Q WKIIWE g; wnununmwmum 0 O E . H Wunmuuwy g m a 2:er Ex wmv- I $ x WM x: MAY BELLE MCINTIRE ........................................... President. HELEN NICHOLSON .......................................... Vice-President. ELSIE DE LAMARTER ............................................. Secretary. IDA GARRISON .................................................. Treasurer. Executive Board. MIss CONANT. DR. FROELICHER. BEATRICE GUNSAULUS. HELEN NICHOLSON IDA GARRISON. IQI QVQ Qxx ? x W xxxx x xx? xwa SN xxxxS Q xxx Rx? : xx Qx x xxESihSS . xxx VNN Mxxxxxx $1:va kaxVxX x u v w N xxv x M Q Q w... 2y K $$i$xx$ x Sx xxxx n y w . ,4, . 33: km mx x Q n: , urw 1H; Sun. News. mkxyy . The MISS BLOGG . B altimore H erald. . B altimore American. MARY PARRISH JULIA FERGUSON......A...................... . .The MARY W. MOORE 122 COLLEGE SETTLEMENT ASSOCIATION. GRACE OSBORN ......................................... President. MARGARET ARMSTRONG ................................... Secretary. JENNIE WANNAMAKER .................................... Treasurer. Lawrence House Workers. MARY PARRISH, 1904 .................................... Director. ETHEL ELMER, 1904 ...................................... Worker. BELLE RANNIE, 1904 ..................................... Worker. BESSIE BEADENKOPF, 1904 ................................. Worker. MARCELLA GOODRICH, 1904 ................................ Worker. GRACE RUDDELL, 1905 .................................... Worker. Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS. ANNIE MARGARET COUCH ,1904, ................................................ Presideni ELSIE DE LAMARTER, 1904, .............................................. Vice-President. ELIZABETH GOUCHER, 1905, ........................................... Recording Secretary. MAY BELLE MCINTIRE, 1904, ..................................... Corresponding Secretary. IDA R. GARRISON, 1905, ...................................................... TTCLZSZWCT. CHAI RMEN OF COMMITTEES CARRIE PROBST, 1904, ....................................... Dmotional. MARY MAXIM, I904, ........................................ Bible Study. GERTRUDE SLATER, 1905, ............................... Foreign IMission. MARGUERITE DICE, 1905, ................................. Home Mission. BLANCHE CONNER, 1904, .................................. Membership. MAY BELLE MCINTIRE, 1904 .................... lIztcr-Collegiate and Evangel. MARGARET MORRISS, 1904, ......................... Hand-Book and Room. IDA GARRISON, 1905, .......................................... Finance. JESSIE DUNN, 1904, ............................................. Social. 124 Somerse Y. La! ANNA HYDE ............................................ President. JESSIE CANN. . .................................... Vicc-Presidcnt. MARGARET MCCORD ...................................... Secretary. HELEN SHRIVER ......................................... Treasurer. um 9919 Glee Club. och GENEVIEVE HOLTZMAN ................................... President. BESSIE W. NUGENT .............................. Business iManager. JESS HUTCHINSON ....................................... Secretary. CAROLINEVVESTMORELAND ............................... 4 ccompam'st. FIRST SOPRANOS SECOND SOPRANOS. BESSIE BIBBINS, 05. BEATRICE DAVIS, ,06. ETHEL FELDMEYER, ,06. JESSIE DUNN, ,04. MARCELLA GOODRICH, '04. BESS NUGENT, ,05. GENEVIEVE HOLTZMAN, '04. ELIZABETH PETERS, 04. LUCILE LOCKE, ,07. EDITH STEVENS, b4. ELLA MILLER, '06. EMILIEWANNAMAKER,' 06. FIRST ALTOS. SECOND ALTOS. BESSIE BURNHAM, '05 BESSIE BEADENKOPF, '04. ANNE COUCH, b4. JESS HUTCHINSON306. PAGE DAME, ,06. MABEL McINTIRE, '04. SARAH LEAVY, b4. MARY MATHEWS, 04. GRACE OSBORN, '05. FLORENCE P1PHER,'o4. WILLA WILSON, ,05. 129 'an unormew Mandolin Club. $.70 MARGURITE B. LAKE, ,06, .................................................... President. MARY E. ADAMS, ,06, .................................................. Business AManager. FLORENCE BEILER, 06, ...................................................... Treasurer. j. C. LEVIN, ................................................................. Director. MANDOLINS. EMILY F. SLEMAN, y05, F. LOUISE WOODRUFF, ,07. MARGURITE B. LAKE, b6, GRACE L. SURDAM, ,07. MARY E. ADAMS, b6, BESSIE MINNA BLUM, 07. IRENE FENTON, ,06, FLORENCE M. CARMINE, 07. FAUNTLEROY C.WIGHT, ,07, AMELIA D. BENSON, ,03. GUITARS. MAY KENDRICK, 05, NELL MILLER, ,06. MARGARET BRIAN, '01, SELMA A. ROSENTHAL, ,01. BANJOS. EDNA VVYCKOFF, ,04, HELEN M. GREEN, ,06. VIOLIN. MINAJ.M1LLER, R36. 131 College Choir. D?q Ist Sopranos. Ist Altos. MARCELLA GOODRICH, 04. ANNE COUCH, 04. ETHEL FELDMEYER, b6. WILLA WILSON, 05. BETH BADLEY, ,07. CAROLINE WESTMORELANDfoG 2nd Sopranos. 2nd Altos. BESS BIBBINS, 05. FLORENCE PIPHER, b4, BESS NUGENT, '05. MAY BELLE MCINTYRE, ,04. ALICE MILES, ,06. MARY MATHEWS, 04. 132 HIU I K Jame Rev! 14;! mm 33M AT CAROLINE WILSON ............... President. MARY J. HOGUE ............ Vice-Presidem. JENNIE VVANNAMAKER. .......... Secretary. ; IDA GARRISON .................. Treasurer. I35 FRESHMEN-SOPHOMORE TOURNAMENT. Tennis. HENEVER a Freshman comes to college the first thing a Junior asks her is, HCan you play tennis. If she says yes, then the Junior urges her to try for the tourna- ment, So the little Freshman has to begin working right away, for the tournament comes off early in November. This first tennis tournament, between the Sophmores and Freshmen is a very important college affair. Every one comes. The Juniors and Freshmen line up on one side, and the Seniors and Sophmores on the other. The four Class ilags, and the smaller Sophmore and Freshman hags are very much in evidence. This year Misses Gunther and Hutchinson played for 1906 and were Victorious over the Misses Hayes and Blum, ,07, winning two sets out of the three played. The next contest in tennis will be between the Seniors and Juniors. This will be played in doubles, and probably in the early spring. On field day both the single and double Championship in Tennis will be decided. This year Armiger has offered a beautiful copper W. C. B. seal mounted on wood, as the trophy for the successful player. Whenever the tennis players pass by it their llHearts burn within themW Last yearls Championship was won by Miss Murphy, ,05 over Miss Baker, ,OSvSCOTC 2-1. Whoever wins in the Junior-Senior game Will play the Victorious Sophmores for the College Championship in doubles. And these final victors will be allowed to wear a championship B. on their sweaters. a Last yeafs Championship in doubles was won by Misses Murphy and Abercrombie over Misses Lake and Gunthur. After field day the circle is again completed and the girls begin to wonder whether the Fresh- men of the coming year will have any good players. As in all other games some have won, others lost, but the experience and exhilaration, and enjoyment from the games have surely not been in vain. I37 Fencing Class. RUTH W. ADAMS. CAROLYN ARONSOHN. BESSIE BIBBINS. MARIE BUXTON. ETHEL ELMER. ELIZABETH GOUCHER. MARY HOGUE. ARLINE HOUSE. CARRIE HOUSE. LELIA HUTCHINS. MABEL HUTZLER. FLORENCE KEEN. MARGUERITE LAKE. MARGARET MCCORD. KATHERINE MANN. MARGARET MORRISS. FLORENCE OEHM. EDYTHE RHODES. IRMA SANDER. HELEN WAITE. NELLIE WATTS. MADGE YOUNG. BOWLING CLUB. MEMBERS. GYM-TAKERS. Tournaments. Bzfore dz Whistle BlowxH SONG 0F BASKET BALL. D?o Here,s to the game of basket-ball, With its centers, its guards and its pitchers tall Its lunges, its plunges, its maddening whirls A scrambling mass of blue bloomered girls; Its yells, its cheers, its spasmodic screams The straining, twisting, struggling teams. Here,s to the wonderful dash of the game The rushes, the passes, the plays without name, The desperate, reckless struggle to Win, And then at last a ball goes inf Then it is out and they do it once more In a deafening din and a maddening roar. Here,s to the team and the girls Who play, Who for their Class are Winning the day, May the time never come, nor you, nor I see The day When the game shall cease to be. With its centers its guards and its pitchers talle A toast to the game of basket-ball. 141 Freshmen Basket-Ball Team. FRANCINA CAMPBELL ...... . ..... MOLLIE WO0D............... ......... .. ADRA FITTs....... ........... . BETH BADLEY. . . . .. HELEN HAYS.......... ..... .......................Centre. ........... ....,Centre Basket. ......... .....Right Basket. ..... ...........Left Basket. ..... .............. ...........Centre Guard. ALICEFRANK.... ............. ............... .......LeftGuard. ETHEL SHRINER. ............ ............ ......... .RightGuard. LOUISE BRIGGS ........... ,.............A................Manager I42 mammv wwoSZm..IIIZ.ZZI SENS; wwpumw..lllil.3.... ??wdcm deammw. gmmm mdaoEzmoz. . . Emajx OwrwSmrb mmm wamm. . . .. 253w admwrmz H5; mwzcmwm. mowroBoHo mmmwg mm: H1095. .......... 2.1.21206339 ....................... ...........Q$u$memwa. .. . WEN: mamwa. .........h$4 wamwi. . . 4 ...... End 01:39 . . 4 . . . . .NNRE 9:93. . . . . . . .mewam QSQR. . :iaxgmmx. 'HonoH AHVW .Jagvitvmr. .............. .................y..y..... 77117119 1113.18................,...................,.,.,. ... ...... mm W 'HsnoH 'Nosmavg v01 'HnHVNOQ VAH NOSNHAHLS Na'IaH 'HHNHGVAAS Vnnf . NHOSNOHV NA'IOHVO ptng 'pwng ,1gqsvg1'497......... .......,............,........................... 'malsvg '1a2l'svg 'Hzmvg '1an 'uqu wag Jaqseg Jogunf WEE Umriswamw .. wromeOw Swyremmx. 0.28579 54502 7:52: owogr...iiiii ........... .3sz m:wwa.2iii............. . mer Nodow gig mZoommi . ........ . . . .hmwm mamwmu ........IQm:3m. . . ......... 4 . ....... .06:wa wawwu .............. . . . .Wewwu Wamwmu ...... ........N.3nw Q$$Sw ...... ham; Qsaa. ....... .....Qm:?m QSESW. 25.05982?.2........................................ NEEEWSA The Gym. YM next, sighs the Junior, as the bell rings and she starts for Bennett from Goucher. NWhat's that? says the Freshman. llStunts, stunts, stunts, thinks the Sophmore. HI've made up all but seventeen cuts, saysthe Senior, band now there is light ahead. I will be able to graduate. To assure myself that pleasure I have spent this whole year undressing in eight minutes, dashing up to class and then forty minutes later coming back to spend half the time before the next class hunting for the dressing- room I used, and most of the other half waiting for a chance to flnd out from the mirrors that I am too disgracefully dishevelled to go to my next lecture. ttOh, says the Freshmanflyou mean Gymnasium; thatls Where we get measured and learn to face and march and breathe correctly, and Where the team plays basket-ball and that's the place the SOphmores fixed up to entertain us in, With seats full of cushions and the walls full of autumn leaves and palms all around. Oh! it was so pretty! They call it Bennett Hall then. donlt they? Oh, yes I know now; but What did you call it? llYes, thats it ; the Gym. Thatls where you spend all your spare time Senior year, and where you Wish you had spent all the spare time of your other three years. Take my advice, Freshman, and go as many times as they Will let you. ttAre you talking about machines? asks a special, just joining these girls. HI guess Gym does mean that to you. What is it? A weak back? itOh, yes. But Ilm doing finely and Ilm going to be all well before long. itOh, the Zander Machines? This from an Old Grad.' They were the pride and joy of our lives When I was at college. You know they are the most complete set in America and the first ones imported from Swedenf, So everyone has an entirely different thought When Gymnasium is mentioned. Some of us would give worlds to get out of all Classes, some of us long to get into the advanced class, and there accomplish our highest ambitioneclimb the ropes and come down the lattice ladders head first. Well, those of us With such ambitions can delight in such an excellently equipped building and such expert instructors. The rest of us can be glad of such a fine place for our proms and fetes; for What could have been more fascinating than those rooms last spring With the bowers inspiring such affection and confidences between 1903 and 1905. What place ever proved as successful in inspiring awe and submission in unruly candidates for mortar-boards. Though that is passed we hope it only means a step toward a far better kind of fun, and for this may the Gym be the rendezvous as it has been before. I46 dawns 554.: .3 agwgg $4: gfmgd rum :1: Inn. . .04' WE. Having Fun with a Professor. Baltimore, Md., Jan. 2, .1904. DR. CALVIN BROWN, Glass, Tenn. My dear llBrownieW OUR letter proposing that we swap stories of our careers as college professors suits me exactly. Havenlt had a fair chance for exchange since we left the 01d campus, have we? Am especially anxious to hear more of your University of Colorado ex- periences. My own, as you know, have been confined to what you call the Heffete I knew little about the infantile W. C. B. on arriving in Baltimore. Was doubt- ful as to how Ild like it. Found quality of womanhood high, however. Students were bright, dutiful, and lady-like, but full of fun, and inclined to play pranks. Will give you a sample. I went into my class-room the day before the Christmas Holidays, and found that a wooden pointer had been arranged to project above my chair, so that, when I was seated, it would be two or three feet above my head. Failed to see the point of the jokeathough it was right at the point of the pointerain the shape of a piece of mistletoe. Unfortunately, I was born both bashful and near-sighted, and in those moments when my embarrassment reaches a maximum the near- sightedness does the same. Consequently I failed to notice the mistletoe when I was removing the pointer, and didnt discover it till after the Class was dismissed. It was then too late! No, I don't mean what you think. I mean it was too late to show that I didnt object to a little fun. As it was, they all saidy ltHe cant take a joke. But, Brownie, you know better than that. You've seen me tested. You know that the only jokes I cant take are those I cant see. Later I purchased some eye-glasses. Wanted to see the next thing theyld put up. Think of itithat mistletoe had to be thrown into the wasterbasket. What a fine opportunity wastedaan oppor- tunity, I mean, to enjoy a good joke with my class. Those unappreciated humorists had the experience of some other WomanIs College classes, an experience which I may describe in the form of a parody on a parody: Laugh, and the teacher laughs with you, Laugh, and you laugh alone-- The flrst, when the joke is the teacherIs joke, The last, when it's one of your own. I48 But that is the only Class whose jocularity I failed to reciprocate. When I first came to the College I had not acquired thorough sympathy for the students and the capacity to see things from their View-point. Later I learned not only to work with them, but to have fun with them. We understand each other. It is a part of that tacit understanding thaT in serious matters I may criticize unsparingly, as well as commend cordially. I do both, and they listen to both, because honestly given. And in matters of merriment we also co-operate. The greatest thing the students have ever taught me has been to laugh with them, at my own expense. This was all the easier because none of the jokes they have ever played on me had any tinge of malice but were specimens of pure fun. Usually they have taken the form of dramatic surprises. In this college you get into a chronic habit of expecting the unexpected. But even then it comes unexpectedly. You are always looking for the improbable to happen, and never look in vain. There was once a whole year, to be sure, when they didnt surprise memat which I was very much surprised. The class of '98 tperhaps the most jocular that ever went through the collegel sprang a little surprise on me at the very last minute of the last hour of the last day of the yearl I had made some concluding remarks and then tried to dismiss the class. But they kept their seats and sang me a jolly song of four stanzas. I am firmly convinced that it contained personal allusions. But was able to distinguish only the first line of the first stanza on account of the loud beating of my blood-pump, and am to this day troubled with doubts as to whether my response was appropriate The next year, all unsuspecting, I made a similar vain effort to dismiss the class on the last day. But they were loath to leave me. The class president came forward with a sphere in her hand on which were written various favorite phrases of mine. This she presented to me with a neat little speech, to which I replied with another little speech, of which the best thing that can be said is that it filled exactly that old and reliable prescription for an impromptu: llBegin without knowing what you are going to say, and end Without knowing what you have said. Something similar happened the next year. This time my speech of thanks was possibly a felicitous one. Was told afterwards that they pronounced me a llpeach, doubtless in reference to the blooming complexion I wore throughout the embarrassing ordeal. The dramatic skill, neatness and completeness with which they prepare their surprises could never be paralleled in a college for men. One day, after debating the money question we took a vote, and free silver was defeated by an overwhelming majority. I had wanted to make some comments on the silver question, but saw I would have to reserve them till the next day, as the time was up. So said: llThere is no doubt that free silver has been killed. Tomorrow at 10.15 A. M. the funeral services will be held. No flowers.U I was astonished when I stepped into the room the next morning to find my table covered With huge paper flowers, the windows darkened, and the room draped in black. At once I entered into the spirit of the occasion, and took out my handkerchief and assumed the air of a mourner. N ever were people so glad to see a man mourn. I made some reference to the duties of the undertaker and pall-bearers, and then delivered my regular lecture under the guise of a funeral oration, dwelling judically on the merits and faults of the deceased, and the whole affair passed off more satisfactorily than if I had greeted them with the frown that wont come off. Another surprise occurred in May, 1902, Ilve written you about that little drama in which I was playing one of the two leading partsean old drama which some one has epitomized as follows: Act I . M aidvone. Act II. Maidwwon. Act III. Made one! 149 Interesting drama, Calvin, my dear fellow. Surprised that a professor like you, who has edited so many dramas, should not appreciate the merits of this one more. Well, I was just getting ready for the third act when the class of 1903 suddenly concluded to play a little parte dramatics being one of their strong points. And the way they did play it was surprising. I ought not to have been surprised, for the persistent way in which Mr. Kahn tour Superintendent of Buildingsi tried to detain me on business to at the front door when I came over to meet the class one day was enough to arouse suspicion. But, as is usual at this stage of the drama, my thoughts were far, far away. Even after I saw the unusual crowd in the hall they were still wandering. But they came back suddenly when I opened the door. For I saw long white ribbons stretched across the room and heaps of mock bridal presents piled up on mantel, table and floor. Heard the sound of rice being pulverized beneath my feet, Felt the curious gaze of fifty pairs of eyes directed towards me. I realized vividly the truth of the saying that there are emergencies when presence of mind is not so desirable as absence of body. But it was too late to cut class. I waited till an idea came to my bewildered brain. Then I opened my part of the performance as follows: HYoung ladies, we will now listen to a student's report on something which evidently interests you greatly. Our first topic to-day is Rice, by Miss Rice. She was equal to the occasion, and explained that the sociological signincance of rice was found in its use as a means of expressing good will to those just married or about to be married, I followed this with a comment to the effect that the Chinese originated the custom, and, humbly hoping I was done with that topic, I started to take my seat. But I found it was occupied by a pile of rice. When I removed the rice, took my seat, and started to place my books on the table, I encountered thereimore rice! One of the students suggested that there was a dust-pan just behind me. I found it and used it, in my awkward masculine way. It was actually gilded, and the dustvbrush was ornamented with ribbons and even the waste-basket was gorgeously decorated. I gravely reproved them for this misplaced and excessive aestheticism, which was in violation of the principles contained in Campbell's House-hold Economics. Then I started to call the roll, but had hardly begun When one of the students, a daring western girl, instead of answering HHere, said: iiCongratulations! I promptly closed the roll- book and exclaimed: liIt began as a joke, has continued as a joke, and might as well end as a joke, So I delivered no lecture that day. But I gave them all a cordial invitation to Visit my new home on the following Saturday, on their way to the Freshman Barn Party. Then I made various would-be jocular remarks, and, in the intervals between them took an immense faded paper rose out of a vase on the table and pretended to enjoy its odor. All the time I was trying to think of some way to end my embarrassing duties as impromptu humorist. Luckily an in- spiration came to me from that odorless rose. I happened to think of a whimsical variation of Moore,s lines and in glad relief held the vase aloft and dismissed the class by saying: HLong, long be my heart with such memories filled, Like a vase in which roses have once been distilled; You may break, you may shatter the vase if you 6140056 to, But the scent of the roses will hang where it used to. The greatest and most pleasant surprise of all occurred in October, 1901. Dr. Shefloe said to me after we had come out of Chapel one day: HI hear you joined an organization this morning. iiNo, begging your pardon I didnt What organization.PH HI hear you joined the largest organization in Collegefi HYou are mistaken. What is the largest organization in College? He wouldnlt tell me, and I went away thoroughly puzzled. But that afternoon the mystery was solved when I received a note from Miss Katharine MacCart telling me that I had been elected honorary member of the Freshman Class, My former attitude towards class organizations was at once reversed. Heretofore IId been coolly impartial. 150 Thereafter I parsed my verbs in the active voice and conjunctive mood. I became a Vigorous champion of the Freshman class. But my greenness soon got me into trouble. It was the day of the basket-ball contest between the Freshmen and Sophs. I knew nothing of the game, but quickly learned that when the ball went into the basket on the south side of the gymnasium it meant a score for the Freshmen. And whenever our side scored I waved the blue and white tiag with ardent Freshman enthusiasm. Right in the middle of the game they rang a bell, and the players stopped playing. Soon the bell rang again, the game was resumed, and, in a few minutes, the ball was thrown into the basket on the south side. I rose and cheered! It was a thrilling moment! But the moment after was a chilling moment. For at the ringing of that wretched bell the two sides had changed goals. I had been ltrootingl, for the wrong class. I had cheered, llnot wisely, but too well? It was one of the saddest days in my history. For several weeks after that I was so low-spirited that my friends called me the Hcenter of gravity. But my happiness returned one bright morning when I happened to remember the rules a cousin of mine had given as being useful for novices in Choir-practice. He had been pressed into service temporarily in a church. His desire to sing was small and his knowledge of music still less. But he told me in his comic way, at the Close of the first Sunday, that the secret of the business was quite simple. HA11 youlve got to do is to keep a peg or two behind the others7 and sing low, and you wont make any breaks. By judiciously applying these principles to the art of cheering at class contests, I have managed ever since, at the very least, to avoid giving aid and encouragement to the enemy. If I should conclude by writing in a more serious vein, I would not dwell chieiiy 0n Promen- ades, Barn-Parties, Lantern-ehains, May-pole Festivals and similar occasions, though they recall afternoons and evenings of solid pleasure spent with Nineteen-nvei I would go deeper and try to show you why nothing more fortunate can happen to a college instructor than being permitted to travel once more through the four college years in companionship with those who represent the highest type of culture and character to be found amongr American women. It is beautiful to notice the transformations that take place during the successive years through the infiuence of the students upon each other. My experience as an observer has been the same as that of Alice Freeman Palmer, who said: iiI have watched the ennobling process go on for many years, and I am confident that no more healthy, generous, democratic, beauty-loving, serviceable society of people exists than the woman's college community affords. That con- viction has been deepened by my relation to Nineteen-iive, a relation which is the most pleasant of any in my college career, I am half-way tempted to tell you whyetempted to show you a picture of the earnest aspects of the college womanIs nature. The ripples of merriment of which I have been giving you glimpses are ripples on the surface of deep water, and I should like to tell you something of what lies beneath the surface. But not to-day. I can tell it to you better when you pay me that promised Visit. It is a recreation to write a letter full of fun; but to write a long serious letter seems too much like work to be in harmony with this holiday season. During such seasons tand only then, mark yom Jollity and Laziness are my patron saints. It is flatly true that the work I do is so very small in amount, that, should I assume a nom de plume, it would be that of N OAH COUNT. 15I My Mammy. 9?: My paw. he knows a lot uV things Ole mammy, she knows everi thing ,Bout polytics and law; About this world an, place, An' maw kin talk uV books an, art, Ole mammy tells me lots uv things, Jes, mos, as well as paw. About this worldly place, But ther,s jes' one, What knows it all, Jest why we dontt slip off the earth Any if you want to go An, 11y arouni in space, An, prove youire right, jes' up ant say, Ant why the stars don't burn the sky HOle mammy tole me so. I'd think they would, you know, But stars is jes, the angels, eyes, Cuz mammy tole me so. An, mammy tole me tbout them ghosts That creep up unaware, To nab the boy What smeared the jam, In little sisterys hair, Them awful ghosts theyire always near, H never seen none, tho, 0 But the echos is their voices cuz, Ole mammy tole me so, I'm mighty skeered cuz Tm so bad, But sometimes When Tm by myself, Why jes' lasi night when Sue I dreamt at one fine day, Et up my cake, I took my fork These awful Wicked deeds uv mine And punched her black ant blue, Will jes, be did away. 0 thereis a place which when you reach I'll be a man amY help the world You can't no worser grow, T0 good ant gooder grow, You,ve reached it When youive got like me. It,s,jes, a dreamebut dreams come true, Ole mammy tole me so. Cuz mammy tole me so. 152 Stranded. 0870 When all the World has sailed away Upon the oceanls breast, Stranded above the curving bay, I11 motionless unrest, Alone I lie upon the shore, A little boat, without an oar. About me all the beach is White, Above, the skies are blue, But What care I, or dark or bright Or colorless their hue? The blue I love is in the sea And its white foam is dear to me. The tide comes whispering oler the sand, And sometimes, running high, The little wavelets, hand in hand, Steal up to Where I lie, And wet my breast with sorrowing tears For all my useless idle years. And one by one, the days come on, And one by one, go by; I watch the fmgers 0f the dawn Unclasp across the sky, And noonls White hands receive their light To fling in roses to the night. ,Till underneath a canopy Of gold-embroidered blue, Beside a softly-shining sea Showing its jewels through, Alone I lie upon the shore, A little boat, without an oar. I53 The Bee-Hives. D?o NCE upon a time, long, long ago tin the way the good old stories begim, a King laid out a beautiful garden. It contained flowers of all descriptions and species, roses, lilies, Chrysanthemums, dahlias, poppies, hyacinths, jonquils, Violets, daisies and many, many others. HAnd all rare blossoms from every elime Grew in that garden in perfect prime. But the most peculiar feature of the garden was that the flowers were not arranged ac- cording to the species to which they belonged but according to the length of time they had lived in the garden. The plants that were set out the first year were put in one large bed; the flowers that were planted the next year in another bed and so on, making in all four large beds each containing many gorgeous flowers and some less conspicuous ones. They grew in wild profusion notwithstanding that the King had hired many gardeners to watch over, water and prune them. One day, at the beginning of the year, the King came out into the garden and spoke to the flowers for they could understand his language very well. He told them tand he spoke more directly to the flowers he had just plantedl that same distance away there were many bee-hives, seven in all and that the bees would come often into his garden to suck the sweetness from the flowers llThis is not harmful in itself, he continued ,ltbut you must be careful how you treat the bees for they are very jealous. They belong to different Clans and you will each have to decide to which clan you will give your honey for if you do not they will fight over you and may leave you alone. At this a little brown shrub away off in one corner of the garden shuddered for she knew the bees would never care for her and she would have to shut up all of her sweetness in herself ; the tenderviolet bowed her head gently as if to ward off a blow that might come ; the daisy breathed a prayer that, whatever fate a Chance should bring, herlpetals might be kept stainless, her heart golden; but the lily and the rose, the tulip and the poppy waved back and forth with a self- satisfied, confident air. Then, with one accord they all promised to obey the King, for they loved him dearly and wished to follow his advice. ' NOW, let me tell you about the bees and how they lived. One clan lived about a mile away in alarge stately bee-hive. These bees were very good-looking indeed and took great care of 154 their sleek well-fed bodies and dainty wings. A great many people said that was all they thought about but many Howers loved them for their kind hearts and generous ways. One of their greatest faults, however, was talking about their neighboring bees. I must confess that some times they said very naughty things but we will hope they said these because of loyalty to their own clan and not because of jealousy nor enmity to other clans. Most of these bees were strong and independent, taking great interest in all that went on in the garden till some- times their interest almost approached inordinate curiosity. Near this bee-hive was a less imposing structure but a very well-built colonial house showing its age and stability. The bees were strong and capable, who did their work well and some of them were exceedingly good-looking. The whole Clan ,was well thought of but a C1039 observer would see that they were not very tactful and that there was a surprising lack of unity among them. In fact many of the fiowers complained because they went from one flower to another and rarely gleamed all of the honey from any. Another bee-hivc, a little farther on had quite different Characteristics. These bees were not many in number but were universally admired for their loyalty, stability and unity of pur- pose. They agreed well on which flowers they wished to favor and were persistent in pursuit. In fact, it is exceedingly hard to give any but general Characteristics of this clan for they talked little to outsiders and then rarely about themselves. The Charge of narrowness has been laid at their door. It may be questioned, but if true, it is a fault easy to overcome, especially as they seem to evince a capacity to grow. A large rather loosely built bee-hive now comes to View. It has not a very strong foun- dation and seems to have been put up in a great hurry. Notwithstanding it has some beautiful decorations and it is said they are contemplating enlarging and strengthening the whole affair. The bees that live here are courteous-rnannered, good-looking bees, and seem to be growing in strength and power. They are noted all over the garden for their soft, drawling hum indicative of their southern origin. It is hard to give any faults peculiar to the whole clan because it is so large that it has been divided into tribes, as it were. One tribe occupies the first noor of the hive, another the second and still another floats around between these two. It is not rnypurpose to be detailed so the histories and Characteristics of the tribes will have to be omitted but they may be obtained upon proper application. Another noticeable building is a large round fiat structure resembling a Pie. It contains a great many bees and as is often the case among a large number there was a decided lack of order and discipline. The bees in this hive have no distinctive characteristics. They do not interest themselves much in the affairs of the garden, being absorbed by private interests. But the flowers love them. Some distance on is a building fashioned after no particular kind of architecture but on the whole rather attractive. On going nearer, however, one was struck by the largeness 0f the hive in comparison with the inhabitants The rooms are very high and large but the bees seem small and insignificant although they tried their best to make a great buzz and fill the house. In fact one of the prominent traits of these bees, now, is the noise and buzzing 155 with which their every act is accompanied. I do not know why this is so. The only explana- tion I can offer is that years ago a large race of bees inhabited the hive. The seventh and last bee-hive was composed of three triangular shaped little buildings. Its inhabitants are very young in the customs of the country but they have accustomed them- selves to its laws. They have committed many errors but the other clans look upon them with lenience and even love. And now since we have become somewhat acquainted with the garden, the bce-hives and the inhabitants of each, let us see how they employ themselves. At the beginning of each year there is an event which is known in general by the name of ttbuzzingf, Such a flutter of wings, such a display of color, such nodding and shaking you never saw as in this ttbuzzing time. Each flower puts on her prettiest tint, her sweetest smile and her most delicious odor in order to attract the bees. And what a time the bees have! They are very clannish at this time and only go in swarms never mingling with the others. They ily round and round the flowers trying to decide which they like best. They often disagree and quarrel but more often they all unite in liking certain ones. But you see they have not a very adequate way of finding out a flowerls best points for all or most of the buzzing is stopped at a certian time which in this land is called Hstinging time. Then it is that the flowers pledge and vow to give their honey to only one clan. After that no other clan can ask or expect any honey from them. Of course you must see from all this that it often happens that two or three swarms like the same flowers and necessarily great fighting ensues. For when a large beautiful rose mounted on a long slender stem from which clusters of green leaves droop, lifts its delicate tinted face with a coquettish tilt to the sun, is it any wonder that the bees who call themselves Alpha go wild over her and that the bees, who live in the unstable but elaborate hive, rant and rave. Like- wise, small wonder is it when the tall lily rears her white glistening chalice with its heart of gold, that the clan of the loyal hearts should strive bitterly with those of the colonial hive for her favor. Such is the case. Some like the tall, stately liowers, others the loud gorgeous ones; some the delicate and fragile, others the strong and hardy. But rare it was that any clan liked insignificant or ugly flowers. The King, remember, loves all the flowers and besides he had planted several shrubs that had only microscopic blossoms. These shrubs were very uninteresting. They had no long sleek leaves like the lily nor such beautiful petals as the rose and I must confess that sometimes these little shrubs indulged in fits of jealousy. Then they swung with all their might against the stems of the tall beautiful ones but with no avail for they were only rewarded with a cruel glance which cut them to the quick. The bees treated them shamefully sometimes. Even after they had been introduced they flew over them without saying good-morning and I am forced to say that some of the bees used a little sharp-pointed weapon which they always carried with them, on the poor defenseless flowers The wound this made was very deep and never really healed. The flowers have a peculiar name for the weapon in the garden which is really untranslatable but may be partially represented by our inelegant expressionvsnubbing. 156 After the stinging time the shrubs were treated better by the other howers and by the bees but once in a while when the king came out in the early morning he saw the dew-drops falling from the leaves of the little shrubs. That is a sure sign they are weeping for when they are happy the dew-drops always sink into their petals. This made the king very unhappy and he thought once of driving away all the bees and destroying the bee-hives. But when he thought how much good the bees did most of the flowers and what an uninteresting place the garden would be without them he decided to let them be. But, my friend, if you ever go into the garden, notice the tiny flowers which grow near the ground. Early in the morning or late at night you will see the dew-drops falling from the petals. Sometimes you will see them pierced through by the weapon of the bee, or perhaps growing withered and old and when after they are dead, you pull them apart you will find all their delicious honey hardened into a lump of cold wax. This is all very sad and neither did the bees nor the other ilowers like to think about it. However I am going to tell you another side of it now. Perhaps I have given you the im- pression that all the howers who did not lend their honey to the bees were insignificant, ugly and uninteresting, and you may think that the reason these flowers did not join the clans of the bees was because they were not asked. Far different was the case. For there was many a pure petaled anemone nestling on a bank of green which the bees had not spied at first and then when they had gazed longingly at her, she refused because she had learned to pity the suffering of the little shrubs and to hate those who caused it. Sometimes, too, a trailing wild rose, by a strength unknown, by a power all her own grew to such height of infinite grace that the bees, afraid, passed by. Meanwhile, the shrubs did not spend their time weeping. You remember it was only Very early in the morning or late at night when few people could see them. In the daytime they were very busy. They lifted their little faces cheerfully to the sun; they stood up bravely against the strong winds. They also took care when the gardener came around to be standing up straight and have all their petals whole and sweet. In a word they tried to do their duties though sometimes against fearful odds. However, I would not have you believe that all the shrubs were good and noble and dutiful and all the beautiful flowers were proud and haughty. Indeed, it was quite often the contrary. For some of the shrubs were as ill-natured as they were illeformed. They had prickly stems and sharp-pointed leaves and sometimes their properties were poisonous and not medicinal at all, So in some cases you see the bees were quite right in not choosing them. Likewise the beautiful flowers were very often pure, unselfish and true to their best aspirations. And that reminds me, that I forgot to tell you of a peculiar change that takes place in the flower after Hstinging time? The flower gradually loses its petals and stamen. The leaves fall off one by one until finally nothing is left but the bare stem and calyx. Then suddenly, there sprout tiny Wings on the little green bulb, a wee head peeps forth. A flash of sunlight dazzles your eyes and when you look again, the stem has fallen to the ground and all you see is a beautiful little bee buzzing near you. It plays around your ears a little while and then goes Huttering away to join the swarm it has chosen. The flower has changed into the bee and this in the garden is called Hiiedging time. Now, I think that is all and my story must come to an end. The walk through the garden and past the bee-hives has been rather long. Perhaps yOJ are tired and weary for after al it is only a story. But it may be some day you will linger in a garden like unto this and having read about it you will be familiar with the paths. 157 Les Precieuses Ridicules. PERSONNAGES. LA GRANGE. DU CROISY. amants rebutes, MLLE. EDITH C. FISHER, MLLE. ALICE R. EAGER. GORGIBUS. bon bourgeois, MLLE. EVA J. DUNAHUE. MADELON, CATHOS. fille de Gorgibus, niece de Gorgibus, Precieuses ridicules. MLLE. SARA W. CULL.. MLLE. BESSIE W. NUGENT. LE MARQUIS DE MASCARILLE, LE VICOMTE DE JODELET. valet de La Grange, valet de Du Croisy, MLLE. BEATRICE H. GUNSAULUS. MLLE. ELIZABETH KERN' MAROTTE. servante des Prcieuses ridicules, MLLE. MARY C. AMES. ALMANZOR. DEUX PORTEURS DE CHAISE, laquais des Precieuses ridicules, MLLE. LILLIAN S. BECK, MLLE. EDNA WYCKOFF. MLLE. SARAH LEAVY. VIOLONS. MLLE. MINA J. MILLER, MLLE. LAURA B. HUTCHINS. La Cigale Chez les Fourmis. PERSONNAGES. CHAMROY, industriel retire, MLLE. NINA CASPARI. MADAME CHAMROY, HENRIETTE. sa femme, leur mle, MLLE. ANNIE F. WEBSTER. MLLE. ALICE P. GRAHAM. PAUL DE VINEUIL, UN DOMESTIQUE, MLLE. EDITH STEVENS. MLLE. SARAH LEAVY. I59 De Days Ob Long Ago. I O I Wish 'at I wuz back agin in Dixie! Bring meh banjo from its ole place on de wall, Toss another log into de burnin, fire-place Let us dream heah While de eben, shadows fall. Strike de banjo! strike it sof'ly! Let de notes sounI sweet anI low, An' weIll sing one song foh de deah ole times In de days ob long ago. II 0, I see de big white house up on de hiH-top, Any de waIm light tho' de Windows streamin fah Seems to cut right thro, de gatherin' gloom an, da'kness. TellinI to de out-side woyld, a Home is dah, An, I heah de young folks voices in de halI-Way AnI their feet a trippiny up an, down de f10,, Keepin, time to de banjo's tinkly music, An I see ole mans a smilinI in de doI, Strike de banjo! strike it lively! Let de notes ring loud an' gay, An, weIll sing one song foh de good ole times In de South-Ian, fall away. III Den I tip-toe meh way down to de qua'tahs, An, I watch de big rounI moon up in de sky, An, I listen to de mockin bird a singin, An' de murmur ob de ribbah ripplin, by, Den de quiet ob de cabin home, it tell me Dat de little chilluns settled down to resy An, I heah ole mammy croonin, sofIly, sweetly, To de pickaninny, sleepin' at her breas,, Strike de banjo! Strike it sofly Let de notes sounI sweet an low, AnI W611 croon one song der de deah ole times, In de days ob long ago IV 0 de laughter dat rang gayly in de hall-way Has a sobbin' notena graver tone to-day, An, ole mammy sleeps alone dah Imong de daisies Ob de sunny fields in Dixie fah away. Any de little pickaninny,s grown to manhoodn An, de ones I used to know an' love are gone AnI IIm waitinI in de shadows ob meh cabin ,Tell de MaIstahE voice shall call dis ole man home. Strike de banjo! strike it sofly Let de notes sob sad an, 10W, An, W611 sing one song foh de deah lost daySI For de days oh long ago, 100 Develyn Hope. 0? tDR. H L's SOLILOQUYJ 1 Beautiful Develyn Hope has fiunkedl Flat as a fritter Iyd have you know, Let me go over her paper again Ere I write down, Conditionedeso. Sixteen questions were all I asked, HBrowning's philosophy'I-easy enough! uWhat he thought of soul, of matter, of life, Three fourths of the class made a noble bluff. II Was it too much then Develyn Hope, To ask of you to do the same? ItFra Lippo Lippi, what art did he teach? What! you have scarcely heard his name It is not your time to grind, beside Your life holdIs many a hope and aimt Basket-ball, teas, and that thing called man, And hundred things else I could easily name. III Can I not see just how it is? Social joys call youiand off you go. Answer me trulyeDevelyn Hope, Is this an excuse for your hunking so? No indeed, for the libr,y above Is full of the things that you ought to know, Beside, I colored my lectures for you With my personal charm like a ruddy glow. IV And the time Will come, ah! soon it Will, When youyre to remember all I,Ve said For IIll quiz you Develyn, a mighty while In the new eX. come in the old ones stead, So-hush, I mark down the fatal ICf Here I write it out in a bold clear hand There, thatIS your condition, go to work, YouIll digvand passtwhen you understand 161 A Twice Told Tale. 6.70 ADGE McKay and I have been friends since Madge7s hrst real party, and it is now some five years since that occasion. We like the same people, enjoy the same books, both are devoted to golf, riding, rowing and swimming, in fact each understands the other pretty thoroughly. The other day I saw Madge and she told me she was eX- peeting a friend from Washington to Visit her, Edith Echols I believe she said the name was. HA girlwhom you will thoroughly enjoy Robert, she said, Itvery clever and bright. Then you may be interested to know that she won the cup at the Idlebrook Tournament last fall. And I know she will be interested in you, I have told her so much about you. This morning as I was goinginto the city I read my paper as usual. At Arlington Bill Morton dropped into the seat beside me. HI say Bob, do you know the girl with Madge McKay? Shels a winner. Morton is inclined to be rather coarse on some occasions, HVVhat-what did you say? HThat girl with Madge McKay. You can't see her face from here but she's easy money in a beauty show. Do you happen to know the lady? HI have not that honor. Now Morton does know a good looking girl when he sees her so I looked up in the direction of the young person referred to and immediately I was interested. Now I maintain that a persons Character may be determined to a great degree by the set of the head upon the shoulders and the manner of carrying the head. The young lady in whom I was interested held her head perfectly straight so that I could not see her face From my point of View, her head and shoulders had the appearance of a well groomed girl, accustomed to out door exercise. By the poise of the head and the broad shoulders I was imme- diately impressed with the strength of character and real worth of the individual. I began to wait for the head to be turned so that I could tell something about her features. How perverse! At length I commenced to form ideas of how she looked. I was sure she had a broad, open, brow, large blue eyes that looked straight at you. Her features were regular and her face was oval, almost thin and her complexion was olive with the rich glow of health. We were now nearing the city and still I had caught no glimpse of that face. The train drew into the station and the passengers arose to leave the train. Madge and her friend'were some distance ahead, but I would over take them before they got out of the Station. III say Bob, Silver Fly broke the record at Chicago yesterday. That dunce Morton again! HI won a bunch of money and Ild like to know what you would take for Billy Boy, think Illl start a stable of my own. Thus Morton blocked my way to the door. IIAwful hurry Bill, canlt talk business now, see you some other time. I rushed past my tormentor and at length gained the street. Some distance ahead, I saw Madge and beside her a girl somewhat above the medium height. She held herself well and walked as if she really enjoyed it. Just as they reached the corner a Fourth Avenue car stopped there and they stepped aboard. I ran to make the same car but the conductor pulled the rope and I stood in the middle of the street and watched the car whirl out of sight. I62 All day I could not forget that girl. I saw ever before me the outline of her iigure but there was always lacking that which I was most anxious to see. I could not recall her eyes, her expres- sion, for I had not really seen her. I finished my work just in time to make the four-ten train. Indeed I just managed to swing upon the rear platform as the train pulled out. I sank into the last seat and looked around. Sit- ting in a seat near the front of the car, I recognized the now perfectly familiar figure of Miss Echols, but just my luck, Madge was not with her. I moved into a seat farther towards the front but just as I sat down she turned her head and gazed out of the window and still I had the same old View. However she would have to pass me to leave the train at Forest and so I waited im- patiently for 11s to reach that station. Finally the brakeman opened the door and shouted IiNext stop Forest. She slightly stirred as if collecting bundles and with that unconscious feminine gesture straigh- tened her hat. The train stopped and she arose. For a moment I turned my eyes towards the window. When I looked again in her direction-poor deluded piece of humanity! She had squint eyes and wore heavy, thick glasses. The upper lip protruded somewhat and her whole expression was a sneer. And this was the girl Bill Morton had called a winner! A sarcastic piece, that Morton. This was the girl I was to thoroughly enjoy. I did not think Madge would will- ingly create a false impression and yet Somewhat crestfallen I left the train at the next station. I'm to meet her at a dance to-night. Perhaps there is some mistake. I hope so. - :1: $ 1: s: :k :1: :1: :k a :k a :1: a Madge and I went through four years of college life together and grew to know each other pretty well in that time. Then she Visited me the summer after we had been graduated and we had written regularly once a week du1 ing my year abroad On her return from Christmas Visit home diiring our Freshman year she raved over a man she had met. ilHe is perfectly grand, tall and has fine physique, bright and clever and has just loads of sense, she exclaimed in her animated way. This was the beginning of eulogies upon the subject of Robert Henderson. Each fall I heard new stories of the sayings and doings of this paragon. I grew weary of always hearing him praised and his picture I looked at with scorn. The first day of my arrival at Forest, Madge informed me, uRObert is so anxious to know you, Edithi You know he has heard so much of you from me. He holds the Championship for the Landsdown Golf Club here and he is quite enthusiastic over the idea of playing with you.H This morning we went into the City. When we entered the car Madge murmured, HSeventh seat, left hand side, man reading paper, Robert Henderson.H I quickly glanced in that direction and recognized from his picture the wonderful Robert Hen- derson. He was so engrossed with his paper that he did not see us enter. He is a striking man but I am sure he is a very self satisiied and conceited person and I know I shall not like himi All the way into the City I could feel that some one was rudely staring at me. I determined I would not turn so that the offender could know that I was conseious of the rudeness. When we arrived at the station, Mr. Henderson did not come up but just as we stepped into the street car I saw him running to overtake us. I am awfully glad he missed the car. Madge had so much to do that she could not make the Iour-ten train, but she sent me home to rest for tonight. Just as the train was pulling out, I saw Robert Henderson rush into the station and in the glass ahead I saw him enter the rear door and drop into a seat. Then he got up and moved nearer the centre of the train. Again I was conscious of that stare and I could only gaze out of the window all the way. When the brakeman at last shouted NNext stop Forestfl an 16g idea came to me. I had a package in which were Miss Rebecca's glasses. Miss Rebecca is Madge's old maiden aunt who is very near sighted. I squinted my eyes and put on those horrid glasses. I drew my face into an awful sneer and hardly able to walk at all with my eye sight so blurred I rushed out of the train. It was an awfully foolish thing to do but I was tired of feeling his stare and so I was desperate. Explanations will have to follow sooner or later. I know I shall hate that man. I hope he will not be at the dance to-night. :1: :1: :1: :1: :1: :1: :1: :1: :1: :1: :1: :1: :1: Attired in a comfortable green smoking jacket a man settled back in an easy chair before the open fire One hand held a small, thumb-marked book which he had just been reading, the other held a lighted Cigar. In the little curls of smoke that rose and hung like a vapor before him, he saw a shadowy picture, the faint outlines of a fresh girlish face. Just then the door opened and a voice called outHDo you know Robert, I was rummaging in the attic to-day and found an old diary of mine which tells all about the first time I saw you. Wouldnit you like to read it. He smiled and held up his book, HMy old journal, he explained. ttIt's very interesting to me. All about a beautiful young girl who walked straight into the heart of a crusty old bachelor and has made life worth living for him. Shall we compare notes F And he went to meet the llliving presence of the heroine of his story. Where Are the Girls of Yester Year. I II I wonder in what Isle of cheer, Say, tell me, how fares Martha, in Our Seniors, presence fill the place, Her far-off, sunny southern home? In what far valley, blue-eyed Bess, And what does N ancy, bonnie, gay, For fashions fancies sets the pace. Whilewandering bythetombs of Rome? Where Alice lingers, where Janet? And where is Mary? Far awaye The world has sent them distant all, The world has sent them distant, all, And we return alone this Fall. And we return alone this Fall. Where are the girls of Yester Year? Where are the girls of Yester Year? III Alas for College! one and all, The world has scattered them abroad, The young and gay, the fond and fair Where are the girls of Yester Years? 164 Latin Prose. O Freshman days are happy days, And bright the hours fiy by, With themes and French and basket-ball And staid Geometry. But one dark cloud across our path Its horrid shadow throws; That shadow dims our brightest j oys, That cloud is Latin Prose. Wetve heard where Mr. Hale is wrong, Where Bennett makes poor guesses, How vestal Virgins wore their hair, What color were their dresses; And how the Roman Digging School A jealous spirit shows In dealing with its German kine But weYre not apt in Prose. With whole note-books we arm ourselves, Vast quantities of ink, Three grammars and two lexicons, Then think and think and think. More plain each hour becomes the fact Professor too well knows, In spite of all these means and aids We cant do Latin Prose. We know just how they sat at feasts Those greedy Latin men, But how they used their idioms Is far beyond our ken. We ought to know the distant source Whence each subjunctive grows, T0 master that, so it is said, Will help in writing Prose. O that some power would sound the depths Of Freshman ignorance, And from the plane of what we know Begin to build, perchance; We might some distant day acquire Such excellence who knowsa That the undreamt of would come true,e We'd pass in Latin Prose. I65 Where Shall Wisdom be Found? e?o t . E was a real attic-philosopher, But today as he sat among his books in his quiet room, his thoughts some how would not follow the line of argument in the K abstruse discussion before him. It was his sixtieth birthday. He had remembered iteand there was no one else. Long years had he given to answering the eternal questions his mind put to him. Fruitful years, for many of those questions he had answered and the thirst in him to know had been satisfied. But this uneeasing search had kept him from the life of menirthis end not being man, but the things of manls mindlethat life of struggle and 0f strife, its Victories but more often its defeats. Political theories he knew well but the great undercur- rents of feelings, actuating and accomplishing, left him untouched. Of the love of women, he knew nothing. Not that he had made voluntary renunciation of these things, but they had slipped by him unnoticed and unheeded. Even now once in a great while the form of man passed before him; but the woman figure, after coming near to him once and again, had passed on forever. The scholar had never really seen her. The dusk gradualy deepened and the scholar looked over his book into the fire burning brightly on the hearth. He was in the past. The door was pushed hesitatingly open and a Child came into the room. A pair of big grey eyes looked at the motionless figure at the table. Under one arm she held a ragudoll and in the other hand she tightly squeezed a primrose blossom, broken short from the stem Without a word she laid the blossom on the scholars table, and then slipped quietly down on the floor in front of the fire. Lovingly she laid on her arm the dolls headethe color washed from one hard cheek, and the poor little nose all dirty and worn, perhaps, from too many caresses from its little mother. The room was perfectly still. The scholar looked at the child, and the Child looked into the fire. She gazed into the flame, seeing Visions and dreaming dreams which would never come true. She was only eight, but she pondered the little questions of her little life and settled them in her childish way. Finally a log spluttered and broke into two glowing embers. The child saw a Christmas-tree, very gorgeous and glittering, in the flameithen a beautiful golden-haired doll looked straight at heriand she heard a kind of crooming songiand then she saw her mother's face. She fell asleep. The warmth of the fire and the tire from a long day of play had sent her to the land of real dreams, The doll slipped from her arm to the floor, and the tired little head dropped lower and lower. The primrose blossom, and the little Child sleeping in the flre, had made the old scholar's heart glow as only his mind had done before. Softly he arose and taking his overcoat from the lounge he tip-toed over to the hearth. Leaning over the child he tenderly placed the rag-doll in her arms and spread the coat over them both. His mind was at rest and his heart also, for from the little one and her rag-doll, he had learned that wisdom which he could never have found in books. 166 A Plea for Chemistry. I Maidens, raise aloud your voices, In a rousing three times three; For that charming gloomy science, The Black Art of Chemistry, Nay, away with frowning faces! Put aside your prejudice! And admit to me in private That you know that it is nice. II NOW of course it isn't pleasant, Just to sit from day to day, Dropping, dropping, dropping, IT 11 your hair is turning grey, And your red is turning yellow, And your yellow back to red, And you think of dropping Chemistry, And you drop a tear instead; III Or to perch behind your teacher With your back bent in a bow, Weighing out Potassium Chlorate In a little tube, you know, And to weigh and weigh and weigh ite And to wait and weigh and then, When you,re weighted down with boredom, Then to weigh and wait again. VII IV But the pleasures of the class room! And the useful things you learn. What is found in Sedlitz powders, And the way to diamonds, burn. Of red ants and formic acid And of C Oethe menace! And of cruel ways of science With the little dogs in penice. V What to do With slamming heaters, And with troubles of the heart, How all things between the heavens From a little coaletar start. tSo that babies try to swallow Lumps of coal, because they know That With it into their stomachs All the sweet fruit-juices goy ; VI Where the college gets its tSpiritst How there,s sugar found in milke Of the fragrant smell of moth-balls, And the way to color silk; How some things Will quickly minglei- And itts really worth ones While, In an extra loud explosion, Just to see the Docter smile. Soeforget the smell of Chlorine, And put by your prejudice; Bear in mind it,s nearly over And admit that it is nice; And unite ye merry maidens In a rousing three times three, For that heterogeneous science, The Black Art of Chemistry. 167 The Last Straw. I. I saw them 0ft before As I passed by their door; And again, I can hear the room resound With a buzzing spooning sound. What a bane! II They say that ones a Fresh, And the other is her Crushe What a shame! Not so bad a case is found Sure! in any college round, Pretty tame! III. And now they walk the street Never look at those they meet So they sayJ Arm in arm they always go And they walk so v-e-r-y Every day. s-1-0-w- VII IV. Mr. two by twice once raged, tPoor young man, he got engaged Th, other dayJ And he said IIIt is a crime For the girls to waste their time, In this wayI'I V A balmy night, a silver moon And two girls to sit and spoon What a poke! But the college case is here, And its been for many a year Just a joke. VI I know it is a sin, For me to sit and grin At them, there, But the foolish college case Ought to seek another place, Not stay here. And if I should live to see Some one have a case on me Let me diee Let them smile as I do now At those two beneath the boughe So say I. 168 In One Act. 0?: SCENEzeEnglish Room. TIME:e1 P. M. DRAMATIS PERSONAE. INSTRUCTOth In the chair. SOPHIi In slumber. MOBze In boredom. INSTRUCTOR, treading in a low, monotonous voicelgittA smile for those who love me and sigh for those Who hate. Miss Soph, what do these lines illustrate? ta Soph is brought back from Dream-land by the combined punches of two of the Mob, as the words smile, and lsigh, penetrate her brain-or the place where the brain ought to beethe spirit of a recent Anatomy quiz settles over her, she answers confldentlyJ llSmile-sigh-O yes, modified respiration? INSTRUCTOR, tslightly puzzledl zellYou probably do not understand my question, Fll ask you another. Please explain the sentence, ltJove nods to Jove from behind each of us. SOPH, tto gain timel zeHDid you say Jove? INSTRUCTOR, tencouraginglyl:eltYes, Jove. SOPH, tstill questioninglyl:allJove.PU INSTRUCTOR, tsarcasticallyl t-JlYes, you know who Jove is, do you not? SOPH, UNhO sleeps on the second row in the Deans Bible coursey :-HOh. yes, There was a man in the land of Uz, whose name was JOVE,y texpressions of derision from Mobel Let me see ten- couragement from Moby Whose name was JOE, tHowls of disappointment rend the airJ Noe tMob listens in great suspenseJ W'hose name was JOB? tprolonged applausel. INSTRUCTOR, ttestilyl :allVVell, Miss Soph, if you have settled that little matter to your entire satisfaction, will you come back to original question? SOPH, tstill hoping to gain timey zeYes,you know Who Jove is, do you not? INSTRUCTOR, tregaining composurey ziltCome now Miss Soph, I think you know the question, but you are confused. Jove was father of gods and men, was he not? SOPH, tbrightening upy zett I have heard that he was.H INSTRUCTOR, twith great dignityj zettYour informant was quite correct. Now will you explain the sentence, Jove nods to Jove behind each of us? At the sound of the now familiar words the old spell of drowsiness hovers over the Soph. She makes a heroic effort to keep awake, with the aid of a small pencil one eye is propped open, she looks With fast disappearing intelligence at the instructor and murmurs sleepily, NWell if Jove were taking an English course like this one, I dont blame him for nodding, tSlumbers, In- structorls eyes show alarming symtoms of popping out, Mob roars. Mr. Kahn rings bell, cur- tainl. 169 Song of the Bible Flunkers. 0370 I O we've done a bit:of flunkin, in good old Goucher Hall, VVetve slipped on Greek and German and Physics Lab and all But the hattest 11qu on record in anything we took 'Was the one Dean Johnny gave us from the little old Hred book. tRefrain in bass profound groansj Yes that little old red booke ,Twas the dryest course we took W'as the History of the Hebrews as recorded in the book. 11 O we thought we knew the Scriptures for wetve been to Sunday School. We could say the HTen Commandments and we knew the HGolden Ruleft And one girl could name the prophets and another knew a ttpsa'mf These they taught us as we sat there waitint for the Deane exam. Refrain. We were cool enoughettis true Not so very much we know. But we settled back in comfort, hoping somehow to scrape through. 111 Then;Dean Johnny wrote his questions, and the most of them he took From the dry and musty pages of that little old Hred book. And our brains just up and shrivelled and we couldnyt even think. Tho, we bit and chewed our pencils, our pens and spilt the ink. Refrain. And alas that we must say When the fold's door closed that day, One was in-where nine and ninety of our number went astray. 17o The Chapel Hymn. 9370 I HO day of rest and gladness I We sang that gloomy mom, I smiled With bitter feeling And looked around forlorn. The Glee Club led the music, With Hoppy Close behind He sang of rest vet well I knew .1 A quiz he had in mind. II uO day of rest and gladness! The Deanls voice quivered so, As if he simply yearned for rest, For him and us, you know, It didnlt fool meenot one bite I knew from symptoms past Today he'd quiz and quiz and quiZe Till we all hunked at last. III TO day of rest and gladness. I trembled in my boots As even over Thaddyls face The evil message shoots, A written test in EC, to-day, And still the voices swell ITO day of rest'leI caught the look Of Browning in Hodell. 171 IV While Dr. Welsh then straightened up To give the muscles play, And from her eyes there snapped like fire. ltTherelll be a quiz to-dayfl The grand old German glanced about. The look was in his eye Which said, look out! a stiff exam Is coming by-andeby. V And even Shef, who loveth rest The most, he seemed to say, nTherels that French theme, those girls must write Illl tell them so today. HO day of rest l'leand yes, therels Psych, n0 day of rest llliand Greek, HO day of rest llleand physics lab, ITO daye my heart grew weak. VI I felt my spirits wither up I saw my hair turned gray, As worked to death, and quizzed to death I worried through each day. I saw the wreck those Profs. had made, And muttered where I sat UO day of rest and gladness ! I wonder where youlre ail Twelfth Night. A GREAT while ago the world began, with they, to the wind and the rain. A great while ago it all began with a storrn-tossed committee on a sea of possibilities. Perhaps they decided on a motto. HWe do it quick, we never disappointf, at least the dukes and waifs of next years reaping were all ap- pointed before the curtain dropped on roofs commencement. Somehow we were left on the steps of Goucher Hall as seniors, a thing we had scarcely expected to happen with so little breakage in the passing; and somehow we took up that first responsibility of Twelfth Night or what you will. Whentherewas trouble among the seaecaptains orthe ladiesrin-waiting or any of the noble company there was the committee inthe good old summer-tirne, nearly all of them assembled and still at one, at the Silver Bay Conference ready for emergencies in any phase of life. So among redistributions and the hight of time, the fall brought our troupe again together, with its actor-manager even at its head as in the Globe theatre of Old London. Who says accidents donlt happen? Who says the Dramatics Committee always approves of the academic taste in costumes? Who says our brown old sticky-covered Donnybrook didnlt pull us through on the funds question? But after all who says that Professors and students with the best aim of' the College at heart and a lot of good will and enthusiasm between them can't come together in the end? At all events, though not born great, we achieved some measure of great- ness in reputation before December hnally brought us llwhat it would? Which is the properest day to rehearse? Monday, Tuesday, W'ednesday. All are the properest days to acteall day and all night in Assembly Hall with an occasional call at College when the call came loudest. The time drew near. Those who, in the long-gone day when we tamed the shrew, had shown they were born to manage frocks and benches, to paint scenes and to scour the theatres for local color, started in on their good work again. Finally the Dean began cutting Psychology, with his usual appreciation of marginal disutility, and at last he gave us the lecture that made Dramatics famous. He told us that the world was divided intot wo Classes of people, uthe four hundred and tt the other kind ; that the same great troubles and little fallacies were expressed alike by both :that in our play there was one character to bind the two together, one player who saw through the vagaries of master and man, and liked truth while the rest walked in a vain show. The fool, he said, was a philosopher with no motley in his brain. Some how we were gladder than ever to have learned even in a little from the poet-philosopher of Stratford and from his interpreter-philosopher in our little College world to-day. I73 HOh, the twelfth night of December! lth, the twelfth night of December! UOh, stay and hear,-- a a Journeys end in lover's meeting. HPresent mirth hath present laughter. At last the curtain rose on the love-sick duke of Orsino, on the music of his court, feeding love . -on the royal sorrow of Olivia, on the sea-moan in handsome Sebastianls voice and on HThis s Illyria, lady. All the life of the old comedy played itself out before us on thine two bright nights, nights that struck twelve all the time and never missed a note. Who ever laughed as we did then, at the tavern scene or the duel scene with our two fine old school comedians at their best? Who forgets how Maria made us j oin her in irrepresible giggles and fun? Who does not remember how Fabian crawled under the bench and how one of our valiant sea-captains turned into a policeman, Hwith a speaking-part ? Who ever knew cross-garters used with such effect as by our sublime Malvolio- ha perfect figure of a man? llFunny? Weld hate to see anything funnier, some one said. And yet there were those that criedeeand therels the Shakespeare of it. A young man with a heart big enough to take in all the world and a laugh glorious enough to set the centuries ring- ing, this Shakespere, beyond all other English writers brought out that sincerest of English traits, the mixture of the comic with the serious Oliviafs scenes with her yellow stockinged suiter are amusing, but many of us wept when the low, clear voice of our sometime Junior president bew ailed her mournful plight. All of us felt like dancing to the Chorusl merry pace and yet hiS insight set us thinking and there was scarcely an undimmed eye when he gathered all the Shake- spere of the play into his brave , sweet voice and sang through his pranks the tender songs oIr death and of youth and of a love that is young and undying. And finally we believe that in the page and lady Viola, real life was acted truly and we. protest once more that when the voice that told two years ago, HI am ashamed that women are so simple, and all a womans duty to her lordv spoke again and intoned the blank history of the maid who Hsat like patience on a monument smiling at grief, we listened with a thrill of sympathy as old as the world and as tender as a human heart. ltWas not this love, indeed? Well, we had the temerity to choose it and the fun of giving it. We Believe our Senior Play was written in the hey-day of the English Renaissance, when gentle-folk wept with a laugh and drank with a song: we believe it was played then as now with a smile and a sigh and a sturdy faith, though llyouths a stuff Will not enduref, that all's well. At least it ends well and the journeys end in loverls meeting. HBut that's all one, our play is done. And we'll strive to please you every day. Oh, if we only had it all to go over again! Ready for tragedy now, the Dean says, but 19015 little day of play-acting is over. HCome away. Come away. Have They Learned it by Experience. 0370 HERE oft comes a time in the bum and drum of the hour, when the minute hand is ,4 reaching the three-quarter mark, that our thoughts turn to other things. We sit with eyes intent upon the Professor, observant and attentive, but somehow, running along in rhythmical harmony with the soothing words of the lecturer there seems to be a sort of oft repeated refrain and accompaniment which our brains create and give vome to. For when Dr. Shefloe learnedly tells us how much local coloring addsecan we help giving a side-way glance at the neCk-tie, can we help wondering if he hasnt mirrors at home and can we help saying to ourselves, KtHas he learned it by experience? When Dr. Thomas solemnly tells us how ignorant servants insist upon making angel-cakcs when eggs are at the exorbitant price of forty cents a dozen, is it strange that we remark to ourselves the eternal fitness of serving ambrosia to the gods, even in winter, if HHe learned it by experience. When Dr. Hopkins sonorously pours forth HArma Virumque canof what ulterior thoughts our Latin professor may have. When Miss VVhitbread gives a long soothing discourse upon Emersofs ttFriendship is it phe- nomenal that we think of a certain friendship that has ripened into something more, and can we help saying to ourselves HVVeH, she learnt it by experienceft When Dr. Welsh dilates volubly and excitably upon the total uselessness 0f pepsin and quinine for dyspepsia and cold-inethe-head, we sometimes wonder HCould she possibly have learned it by experience ?,t But when, by chance, waking up fromadoze in Chemistry we hear the word uafiinity, excusable if we mumblen Has he ever experienced any but a chemical one ? And when Dr. Hodell speaking in serious terms upon Archangelds Monologue in HThe Ring and the Book, tells us that more fuss is made because there is but one son, need he add H I speak with ttfeelingh and need we add HDid he learn it by experienceW, y can we well help thinking y , is it not Her Choice. o? ANET paused a moment to calm herself and then gave a short, imperative knock at her grandfathers door. A gruff but kindly voice said, llCome in, and as she opened the door and entered, General Carden put aside his evening paper and held out his hand to her. She was his only grandchild and his ward, and because of his passionate love for children, and because of her utter loneliness they had grown very close to one another in the years which had passed. She crossed to him now, and having kissed him and smoothed the wrinkles from his sorehead, seated herself on a low stool at his knee. For a moment she was silent and a shadow seemed to pass over her face. These late afternoons with her grandfather before the fire had been so precious to her and now she was to leave him and go to college. Was it worth it after all? College meant something strange and vague to her, a place where bells rang, where grim professors delighted in springing examinations, where crowds of students each carrying a score of books and looking worried and anxious hurried from one room to another, and where occasion- ally one was required to yell oneself hoarse at a basket-ball scrimmage or amateur theatricals. tiOh, daddy ! and as she looked up at him the quick tears sprang to her eyes, ltdo I really have to go? I,Ve been so happy here with you, and I shan't be there I know. At Smith, they,re snob- bish, at Wellesley, theyIre old maids, at Bryn Mawr, theyire mannish, and Baltimore has no campus. Oh, daddy! they,re all horrid, and I donut know which one to Choose, and they wont love me, and I know Illl be wretched. i This last was a long-drawn-out wail, and loosing all her self-control, she put her head down on the Generalls knee and gave full vent to her tears. The General looked troubled. He disliked to send his little girl away to encounter strange experiences and meet new people ; but he knew it was for the best, and being himself an old Princeton man, he knew that if she Chose rightly, she would soon be as happy and enthusiastic as he had been. But there waS'the trouble. W'hich should she choose? He placed his hand on her head. HJanet, dear, he said, Udonlt cry. What has happened to arouse you so this afternoon.H For a few moments she could not speak, and then she turned her tear-stained face up to him. HVVhy, daddy, just as I had fully decided to be an old maid and go to Wellesley, I met those Baltimore girls who are visiting the Pratts, and theylve been begging me all afternoon to go to the Womanls College. They told me so much that I didn,t know before about the girls and about the real life and spirit. There were such exciting tales of how liShefli and his red necktie go to Chapel with the Hred strings every Friday morning, of Hoppy and his delightful personality; of Madamoiselle and her strange gymnastics in the corridor between recitations; 0f the long, peace- ful naps one can take in Freshman history class; of Dr. Welsh and her Anatomy course which everyone flunks, and of the fear and dread which comes to the heart of each girl when she sees tithe Dean, coming. I could almost feel myself being hazed, I sat in the balcony at a basket- ball match, cheering now with the Seniors, llWhatls the matter with DeLarnarter? She's alright ! 176 Whols alright? DeLamarter,H and again With the Juniors, NGe-hee, Geehaw, Ge-haW, haw, haw, Baker, Baker, Baker, and seeing some Hgo down and others Hgo up in glory. I saw and thrilled over Senior Dramatics; I went through the awful boredom of a college reception, and I cried at even the mention of Class day and commencement and Hgoing away. It was all so real and exciting that I almost came to believe I wouldn't mind not having a campus. But then When I left them, I remembered how very, very much cousin Carolyn wants me to come to VVellesley, and all she had told me about the Wellesley campus, and the buildings and the lake and the long walks. Charlotte Pratt tells me I cant live off of campus and buildings, and that What I need is the life and the love and the sympathy that only the Baltimore girls know how to give. I'm to go out on the lake With them to night and perhaps theylll tell me more. At any rate, and With an effort she shook off the little blue devils that had been troubling her, lt donlt bother about it. Ilm a little old beast to trouble you so, dear daddy. Finish your paper and Illl run dress for dinner. About nine o'clock that night, the General strolling along the old board walk running down to the boat-house, was startled out of his revery by the sound of singing, and he saw a long, low boat tilled With young people glide out from under the shadow of the trees into the moonlight. He listened and softly, sweetly over the water came the words: KlSing the light of halcyon days, Sing of the fairest of fair onels ways; So, this be our song, And let it belong To the wisest and best of the maids of the land, To the gravest, merriest, statliest band, Let it speak the women of Baltimore's praise. He smiled Wisely and walked slowly back to the cottage. Out on the Water, Janet lay back in the stern of the boat listening eagerly and hungrily to story and song of ufair Baltimore. Later as she crept into bed and lay back on the pillows, she gave a little sigh of relief and happiness. Her mind was Clear; her heart waS'glad, and as she drifted off into dreamland, she could still faintly hear those sweet, loyal voices, singing: ltSing a song of colleges. Tell you Where to go; Bryn Mawr for her knowledges, Wellesley for her row, Vassar for her bachelor maids, Smith for her swells, Holyoke for missionaries, Baltimore for bellesW B-aal-t-i-m-o-r-e ! Baltimore! I77 Broke! Broke! Broke! I Broke, broke, broke, Not a cent have I left, 0 Dad! And I would I had paid those bills, For the thought of them drives me mad. II 0 well for the girl with the Check, The girl who has paid all her dues, O hereIs to the girl with the cash, The lack of it gives me the blues. III My good gold watch has gone To the pawn shop over the hills, I have only my frat pin left, And some duns and some unpaid bills. IV Broke, broke, broke, I have spent my last coin, 0 Dad, And I cannot borrow a single cent, For I,Ve lost all the credit I had. Booby Prize Contest. It has been argued that higher education has a tendency to dwarf the more tender sentiments. As a refutation of this theory we wish to submit the following contributionseEd. HIS MOUNTAINEER SWEETHEART. HI love thee, dear, my tender heart By CupidIs dart is torn, Give me thy hand? She bowed her head And murmured low, HTis yourInW TO MY ABSENT LOVE. While I,m grinding at my Ethics I am thinking love of thee Say, when you are hoeing ,taters, Do you ever think of me? II 0ft I'm dreaming of that summer When we wandered hand in hand, By the softly howing river. Talking love to beat the band. III I am lonely, Ebenezer, And my heart is filled with sighs, And I yearn for just one love-glance From you robin-egg-blue eyes. IV Ebenezer! Ebenezer! I am sad and lonely nowe But I have the golden memIry Of those days of long ago m. POLLY MARIAys EYES. Her eyes are pools of purplee Thus spake the King of Fools She slipped and fell, and then, alas! Her eyes were swimming pools. I78 How They Trotted for Van Demons Exam. 050 I I sprang to my pony and Fanny and she; I trotted, Fan trotted, we trotted all three, ItGood luck! cried the Soph as she gave us a nudge, And gayly ran off with our last piece of fudge. We darkened the transom to shut off the light, And into our Latin we galloped that night. II Not a word to each other we kept the great pace, Line by line, page by page, never losing our place, ,Twas sunset at starting and reams to be done, And De Senectute's not any great fun. Soon from our alarm-Clock we heard the half-Chime, And Fan broke the silence with, ttYet there is time! III Subjunetives of wishing we passed by the score, Subjunctives of fearing, of doubting, galore, Philosopherls namesewe swallowed them fast With their musty old thoughts and went galloping past At two in the morning, Nell groaned a deep groan, nIlve trotted my last, girls, Ilm worn to the bone, IV And straightway she went to her bed with a sigh And we were left galloping, Fanny and I. Soon F army gave out with, IlKeep up if you can, And tell the Van Demon I died like a man. 111 pass that exam, if my brain is not rackedfle A simple condition contrary to fact. V7 Alone I went on and when the hour came- I passed the exam, and fair was my fame-a And I took my old pony up Close to my side, And sang as I patted its green-yellow hide, HO here's to Demonm-fire, brimstone and all! And here's to the flunkers wherever they fall! But first last, and best, I pledge myself true, To the old faithful Pony that trotted me thro. l I79 A Song of Love. och I III Since you have comee Since you have come- The gray has faded from my sordid life, There'srest forme,the dulldeep pain is stilled My days are fairer now and richer too The voices of the world that called me, cease, Yea every task that yesterday seemed hard, The fev'rish struggle after Fame, is gone Is sweet to-day, because my life holds you. And o'er my life has fall'n the perfect peace. II IV Ere you had comee NOW you have comee The worldIs work proved too hard. I drifted far My heart chants all day long the psalm of love And played the coward,s part, aye day by day And now I dare be strong and brave of heart I stumbledjon Itill your hand found me, love, And play the mamel know that Love is all And ledyme back unto the narrow way. And choosing LovewI chose Life's better part 180 The Song of the With eyes half wearily closed Trying her best to think The Editor plies her fountain pen, Unmindful of flowing ink, Flunk! flunk! flunk! Thus all her mental hoard Is 10st in the sound of the endless tune, For she sings the USong of the Board. Work! work! Work! Till the brain begins to swim, Workl work! work! Till the eyes grow weary and dim, Grind and story and llpome, ttPome and story and grind, Till over them all she falls asleep, Trying their point to find. Work! work! work! Her labors are ever the same, And what are her wages? Flunked exams, A broken spirit and blame, Her name in print, her picture, too, A horrible likeness at that And her critics say as her photo they see, ltNo wonder her work is flat ! Donnybrook Board. 9370 ISI Work! work! work! She thinks she is almost throl, Till, counting the lines of a ready-made rhyme She finds there are lacking two. She racks her brain, but all in vain, For of everything in it stored, A11 is gone, except one line And that's HThe song of the Board? 0 man with sisters dear! 0 man with cousin or friend, yTis not a year-book youlre reading here, But a story without an end, Write! write! write! Till her brain is weary and sore, Flunk! flunk! flunk! Then write, then flunk some more. With countenance weary and worn, And heavy With work and pain, The Editor sits by the waste-basket, then, Plying her pen and brain, Therels one old tune she constantly hums So wait, one point is scored. An ignorant creature at best she is, But shels learned the Song of the Board. NORA BRUFF 2e- Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale Her infinite rariety-bin collarettes. EDITH BECKze How much lies in laughter. MARY KING BRUFer A little bit of exaggeration. JESSIE DUNN:e We grant, although she had much Wit She was very shy of using it. BELLE RANNIEze What a variety of vacations. THEORA BUNNELLZe Who can tell for what high cause This darling of the gods was born. RUTH CLARK 2- And evermore. There was a mystery in her looks; Her eyes seemed gazing far away. PETRICHA EASLEyze I am not fair and therefore I pray the gods make me honest. ALICE GRAHAM:- The queen of undiscovered lands of love. ETHEL ELMERze If you've a disease, come to me, and Ill consult another. BLANCHE CONNORze I to myself am dearer than a friend. HELEN BROWN :e There's such a charm in melancholy, I would not if I could be gay. SARA JOHNSONre Little fishes talk like whales. WINIFRED KEMPERze Therefore was I created, with a stubborn outside, With an aspect of iron. ELSIE DELAMARTER :e Simply devoted to other peoplds pleasure. WINIFRED MCGOWANze She has that sort of mind Which accepts no stereotyped reflection or idea. MARY MAXIM :e Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, a most excellent thing in woman. MAYBELLE MCINTIRE:e She lived in that ideal world Whose language is not speech but song. FLORENCE WALTHERz- I know thou art religious, and hast a thing Within thee called a conscience. CHIZU TAKAMORI 2e HIDE I JUINz- I cannot tell What the dickens their names are. HELEN QUIccze This one Who lived to labor and study and plan. GENEVIEVE HOLTZMANze Implacable cutting was her crime, and grievous has her expiation been. ELIZABETH BARSTOW :e What reck I of the stars, When I may gaze into thine eyes? SELINA WILSONzH Pretty? Pretty? Where is Pretty? MARCELLA GOODRICqu She calls me HPretty and I try to seek the specious reason why EDYTH RHODES :e I can feel the parting pressure of his hand. HELEN NICHOLSONze Her body was so slight, It seemed she could have floated in the sky, And with the angelic choir made sym- phony. MYRTLE HUTCHINS 1e She travels by freight. Slow, but sure and mostly late. EDNA SPEDDEN ze She that was ever fair and never proud. ETHEL BAssze She may be sat upon but ne'er dismayed. Called down by sternest profs, but not sub- dued. JANE SMARTze Shels the great UI amll Who lately came from Siam. On cases she dotes, And her time she devotes Talking about HI am . FLORENCE PIPHERze Born but to banquet and to drain the bowl. FLOY ILIFer Sleep the sleep that knows no breaking Mom of toil, no night of waking. 186 MARY MATHEwsze A smile for all, a welcome glad, A jovial, coaxing way she had. EUNICE Hume uShalt show us how divine a thing A woman may be made. MARY MILBURNze A womarfs work, grave sir, is never done. EDNA VVYKOFer Maidens should be mild and meek, Swift to hear and slow to speak. MABEL LYNCHze This is the maxim of Mable Lynch. iiCollege, girls, is all a cinch Youlll get along all well enough, If you cut all you can, Look smart and bluff. BESS BURNHAM:; One helpless look of blooming infancy. MYRA MANIFOLDze Had she done nothing else she achieved much with her knife and fork. ANNE WEBSTERze Hope springs eternal in this maidls mind. She never means to be, but always is behind. FLORENCE OEHMSd- A halo crowns her head. MARGUERITE DICE:- Dressed in a little brief authority. ELIZABETH GOUCHEkze It were a fatal failing to be so small. MABELLE HUTZLERze See you strange figure and for a moment scan That slenderest sample of the genus man. LOTUS COULTASie A very gentle beast and of good conscience. HELEN BROWNF- Others have acquired fame by industry But this one by indolence. MARGARET MCCORD :e To get thine end, lay bashfulness aside. Who fears to ask, doth teach to be denied. GRACE RUDDELLze Born tired and never lost her birth-right. SARA CULLte No matter what the discussion be I always find room to disagree. CAROLINE ARONSOHNze Muse not that I thus suddenly proceed. FRANCES DUNNINoze You Cassius has a lean and hungry look. ELIZABETH KERN :e She fell upon Whafer was offered like, A poem or story, she clutched them quite tight. VERA MCCABE 1e Give us some music, music moody food Of us that trade in love. JULIA SWADENERte Underneath the grip of thy droll sorcery The wrangling fret of all distress is stilled. BELLE BAKERze I am not of the talking sortelet my deeds speak for me. BESS NUGENTze Early to bed and early to rise Makes a man healthy wealthy and Wise. ELLA DEARMIT :e ItFor too much rest itself becomes a pain. 187 HELEN STEVENSONze Life is jest and all things show it. IDA GARRISON ;- In a plain preternatural way, Makes mysteries, matters of plain every- day. MARY DRUMMOND 2e There studious let me sit And hold high converse With the mighty dead. NELL ALLENze How happy could I be with either, Were t7other dear charmer away. EMILY SLEMANZH HeltereSkelter Hurry-Scurry All Aboard. MARY A, MOORE:- T he first flush of the tropics in my blood, And at my feet success. MARIE BUXTON :e Small was she, and her step was tremulous, weak and uncertain. FLORA MILLERze She strove the neighborhood to please With manners wondrous Winning. HARRIET DONEY :H I hear a voice you cannot hear Which says I must not stay. I see a hand you cannot see Which beckons me away. MARTHA BRADERze There came a sound on the night air then, Like a spirit-shriek to the homes of men, And louder and shriller it rose again, Like the fearful cry of the mad With pain. RHODA ARCHERza Be England what she will, With all her faults she is my country still. ETHEL CRANSTONza She is no student made by science pale, Yet still she holds a deal of Science tso the talel. BEATA BRUNERZ- What secret trouble stirs thy breast? Why all this fret and ilurry? Dost thou not know that What is best, In this too restless world, is rest From overwork and worry. MABEL BACKUS 2a And then she would burst into a fit of laugh- ing, which held her an hour at least. LOUISE MERRITTza Care, not of self, but of the common weal, Had robbed her eyes of youth. ELIZABETH GATCH :i For those who know thee not, no words can paint. CAROLINE WESTMORELAana Drunk on the fumes of her own popularity. ETHEL FELDMEYERZw Laff everytime you feel tickled and laff once in a While anyhow. p ETHEL LEE CAsza Buxom, lithe and debonair Big appetite and frizzy hair. LURA CORRELL:- Full big she was of nerve and eek of bone. HELEN HOUGH :a How pleasant it is that always Therels somebody older than you; Someone to pet and caress youa Someone to scold you too. 188 JEss HUTCHISSONE- The full sum of me, Is an unlessoned girl, unschooled and un- practiced. Happy in this, she is not yet so Old, But she may learn. MINNIE ARMSTRONG:- St. Sebastian! Get back into thy cradle. CHRISTIE DULANEY 2a ETHEL SHRINERza When chance or cruel business parts ustwo, What will our souls, I wonder, do? MINNIZELLE GEORGE ;- Silent as one who treads on new fallen snow. SARAH MCGINNIS :a I am not lean enough to be thought a good student. BETH BADvaa Well let her stand a year or two; Shelll ne'r be half sae saucy yet. FLORENCE HoopEkza VVeakened and wasted to skin and bones. DR. HOPKINS :- Full well they laughed With counterfeited glee, At all his jokes, for many a joke had he. DR. MALTBIE 2a And sich a bisy man as he nowher ther was And yit he seemede bisier than he was. MISS NORTHza Strange. O, passing strange! DR. SHEFLOEz- A friend in need is a friend indeed. DR. BIBBINSZw Marriage is a desperate thing. DR. THOMAsze His life was gentle, And the elements so mixed in him that nature Might stand up and say to all the world: nThis was a man. DR. VAN METERze Explaining metaphysics to the nation I wish he would explain his explanation. MISS CONANTte Talking, she knew not why, and cared not what. DR. BLACKSHEARze Grant that he may soon be married tfor then will all this serenading ceasel. MIss WHITBREAnze I know you have a noble, gentle temper, A soul as even as a calm. MISS VAN DEMANze Smile on her work; be to her merits kind; And to her faults what eelr they are; be blind. 189 MISS BACON :e Measures, not men, have always been my mark. DR. HODELLze Soe true his heart, sae smooth his speech, His breath like cellar air; His very foot has music in it, As he comes up the stair. DRi WELSHIe- The sweet way to health, say what they will 15 never to suppose we shall be ill: Most of those evils we poor mortals know, From doctors and imagination flow. LADIES IN CHARcsze Eat what you will, but pocket nothing. MR. KAHNze This for Herr Kahnebest craft of all That sail this Sea of Knowledge He comes and goes at every call, And runs the Woman,s College. But the worst grind is not to be ground at all. L IN rm. twee, 12k? QGVES Laoml game diva Fang Jaw gum $WEQELZ; EinU tree En Co ayiegaey 2:0an y :QEELL m L LLLSTSWE; LLSLW WOW W QQHRWIF 52L l niEYQEE' '0le Qaf HQflf Eli; YR wiggligg EVQQ. at GLWWO some T51 HM HEW; Q 2 30 R i? J waluec 'me K: RIO egomae LOWE!- QWH atrium; ?iw HQVEQL: WELEiaYafiLLEWL :M f x L ML :t 41mg IL L Hiewlt MmEy anwgnQGl, game .110 mL l'l asks .11? l? Q83 ,, I J Eav' EharuileB .9. mini? afar Q at envoFDgecM E33 LJgGEEVQ-Syeg ,SHFQ'FFIE d. Tb VSL 3er am Extracts from the W. C. B. Catalogue. x' ENGLISH Course G2vRequired of all candidates for the degree. tAny canditate who succeeds in getting through may feel sure of her degreej Prose literature from a poetic standpoint, A new author is taken up at each lesson and the student is expected to write an essay on each as well as to hand in any time during the first month, a complete and original Rhetoric. In addition to this, it is expected that all stu- dents read Ruskin two hours a day outside class. G3 zeFour attacks a week. A survey of English literature from Chaucer to Corson, tracing the ebb and flow of poetry, the darkness of pre-literary ages, the advent of the torch-bearers, the Dawn, High Noon, etc. The attempt is made to make the stu- dent really feel the masterpieces and to ex- press her feelings in Delsarte movements illustrated by the instructor, as well as to read all plays at appropriate times such as HRomeo and Juliet immediately after the holidays. Subtle and suggestive questions are asked, such as: HIsit probable that Milton and Shake- speare ever passed each other on the corner?, llDid lady Macbeth really faint? HHow many times does Spencer mention eyes ? G1 I .eAmercan Literature. Open to any student Who can in examina- tion make a careful outline of seven questions, elaborating each and putting it in essay form in not less than five pages in the allotted time of forty-tive minutes. v! 101 g Particularly definite questions are asked, such as: I. Colonial Literature. 2. Cotton Mather and any one else whom you please. 3. Hiawatha. Any student making an average of 99 in this course will be excused from an examina- tion. ngeThe Novel. Open to students Who have read all English novels and who are able to discourse intelli- gently upon them in class. If there are any questions you would like to ask about this, the instructor Will be glad to consider them. GrzziThe Art of Criticism. The Board of Control has decided that in the future this will not be given as a separate course, because any student by closely observ- ing the instructor's methods in his other classes will learn enough of the art of criticism to exempt her from any future investigation. LANGUAGES. Greek B4zg This course has a high aim and finally reaches the Attic Drama. Italian Dze This course offers special facilities to stu- dents for comprehending the Grand Opera and conversing With the peanut man on the corner. Spanish EzeElective. Not given in case a suiiicient number elect it. German F:- First termeThomas' Impractical German Grammar. Second termeThe same continued. Part of the hour is given to simple conversation, such as: Is to-day a beautiful day? llToday is a beautiful day.H 'lWas yesterday a beautiful day? Yesterday was a beautiful day. llWill to-morrow be a beautiful day? ttTo- morrow will be a beautiful day. By the end of the term the student is ex- pected to be able to converse intelligently 0n the weather. History Sze History of civilization from Adam to Roose- velt. Colored pictures are passed around the class to keep up the students interest. Simple examinations given from time to time. such as: Give a brief account of the history of civi- lization in ninety-5ve thousand words; tell the characteristics of Napoleon and a Doric column, touching lightly upon the fall of Rome, Home Rule in Ireland and the Refor- mation, enumerating the Roman emperors, beginning at the middle and going both ways, discussing thoroughly all Greek constitutions from Solon on, and endingwith a sketch of the advantages of the Feudal System. SCIENCES. Physics L: Required of all unfortunates for the degree, The work is limited to thirteen hours a week for the first term, and thirteen hours a week for the second term, if the student re- turns. A credit of one and a quarter hours is given for the course. Biology: This course includes a detailed considera- tion of the fundamental principles of the Lobster and is indispensable to any student Who intends making her debut on leaving college. Physiology and Hygiene Rze Matters of general intelligence are taken up and special lectures given on the attitude of the laity toward fresh air and high heels. One student is quizzed for the entire hour, while the rest of the Class has a Chance to de- velop its Sympathetic System. Algebra 3, including progressions, digres- sions and degressions; how to reach infinity, etc. The work in this course is unusually con- crete and simple and it is an excellent course to combine with Psychology. A few elemen- tary problems are given, such as: Exp and in ascending powers of x and find the rth. term of the following. 192 Some of the 57 Varieties. Green Beauxe- After Hopkins Woman's College Club. MOTTO zitlTo get and to keep. OBJECT :elIThe destruction of Red Strings, Meetings every Friday in Flingyt and Fen- side Halls, a few homes in the city and second row of seats in Chapel. v THE ETERNAL QUESTION. They have all been asked it. THE KEYS. MonozeHA little learning is a dangerous thingfy Officers I. Most Effulgent, Unapproachable Iri- descent and Glorissimus High Master, II. Unimpeachable Keeper of Sacred Key Holes. III. Chiefest Viewer 0f the irriolate Locks. THE COMMAS. Preparatory Society for 03, S3. THE BLOWERS. OFFICERSZi Chief Puffer. Best Tooter, Shrillest Listener. Its friendship this year The College Course According to Shakespeare. FRESHMEN YEAR .......... Comedy of Errors. SOPHOMORE YEAR. .Much Ado About Nothing. JUNIOR YEAR ............... 4 5 You Like It. SENIOR YEAR.. l . .All's Well That Ends Well. ALUMNAE. . l .JVIUrry VVz'ms 0f DVz'ndsor 01' The Wintefs Tale I93 Who P C4516 a $9711.00 A Senior once saideand deny it Who may In the days of the Senior playe HYou must take the cube root of all that we saw In the days of the Senior play. A Senior one morning made this remark, too, In the days of the Senior play, HO, is'nt he proud? Then we all asked llWho? In the days Of the Senior play. A superlative statement behind us at noon In the days of the Senior play, Made us turn with a HVVhO? t0 the same old tune. In the days of the Senior play. At night the halls rangetlHee the dearest man! In the days of the Senior play. Again we asked HVVho? and deny it Who can In the days of the Senior play. HI adore him! we heard it in Goucher, in home In the days of the Senior play, In the street, at the table, Wherever we'd roam In the days of the Senior play. In the morning , at noon, and at night In the days of the Senior play. HHels grand, simply grandlll NOW donlt you know HVVho? In the days of the Senior play. FBESR oeggeee YEUEM D L3 giilalgoTanMooeRoE a a awesomemenee? 0370 THE MINISTERS. I. The ministers came in stem array To Visit us on college day. They watched us march to chapel grim In cap and gown all smiling prim. They heard us give our Views on gold On currency and coinage old, They listened to our demonstrations, Of Physics, Latin, Psych and French Not knowing With What lamentation We had prepared our recitation. II. The ministers have come and gone, They looked impressed, not woe-begone, They lunched at Fensal, in great glee On things we dream of, but never see, One said, UI will send Sarah there, Another spoke, both bold and fairt hThis is the very place I sought. For Martha Jane, and Mary Ellen I Will go home and the very spot Of Baltimore shall be their lot. 194 MAD MUTTERINGS OF MANY MAIDS The early girl catches the bath-tub. whisper in time, saves a flunk. A girl in the hand is worth two in the rush. Knock, before you peep. Chatter, Chatter everywhere without a stop to think. Co-education is the thief of time. As unto the dough the lard is So unto the biscuits leaven. Thd you bend them, you cant break them, Thoi you try them you catft swallow. Distance lends enchantment to the trei V'leWi A word to the unwise is inefficient-it takes a Whole paragraph. 0 slur is human, to forget-divine. THE COLLEGE FIRE DEPARTMENT. . . .The Board of Control. Goon HEAD RESTS ............. Vacations. A WORD TO THE WISE ............ Verbum. A SCRAP 0F INTELLIGENCE. Literary Debate. MID-YEARS. I have so many studies My head is in a stew, But When I have an hour to spare I dont know What to do ! I My heart says, ttgo and take a. walk And waste your hour there. But Duty says, HNext week my dear- At you the Profs will swear? Wontt someone suggest a remedy For this my woeful plight? If so I kindly beg of you On me youtd throw some light. jOKES. Junior:ettDo you like jokes. FreshmanzehYes, when they are not on 7: me. Concerning college sports, Too 0ft it comes to pass, That she whots Forward on the team, Is way back in her Class. HI am starved to death, boarding, said the Vingolf girl. HWell, I am bored to death starving, eX- claimed the Glitner girl. HIS that Miss B smart? UWell, I should say she is, why she often answers questions in History class. There,s many a lass in Baltimore, Who thinks shets wondrous wise, And takes a course in Pol. Econ., But canyt economize. DR. SHEFLOE,S CALENDER. MONDAY .......................... Red tie. TUESDAY ...................... Maroon tie. WEDNESDAY .................... Garnet tie, THURSDAY .................... Carmine tie. FRIDAY ........................ Scarlet tie. SATURDAY .................. Vermilion tie. SUNDAY ...................... Crimson tie. I95 ARMING THE HEROINE. Translation from the I liad, Book III lines 330-340 F irst she drew on her wonderful feet her yel- low canvas slippers, Fastening them on with broken shoestrings or an occasional pine Then aroud her glorious waist she drew her Gym blouse, Flinging above it, about her mighty shoulders, her sweater with the big B. On her tall head she placed her well made head-gear of ribbon Shaped like a bow, and out of it fluttered her hair, long and beauteous. Over her classical face she fastened a pleasant smile, Seized in her hand the basket-ball wonderful, dangerous pigskin, Strode With long strides to the field, and stood there, ready for battle. Geologist ton bridal toury :-tII would like rooms for myself and wife. Hotel clerk tWaldorf-Astoriay:ehSuite, I suppose? Geologist zettThatE What! Shets the sweet- est thing that ever happened. Young FreshmenzenVVhat does that yel- low B stand for? Naomi Crowlz-JtWhy don,t you know? It stands for Brain, Brawn and Basket-ball. Elsie DeLamarter tafter a day's trampy, HOh I could dance all evening. Bess Nugent zettSuch ambition. you stand it? Elsie DzeIIOh I am from the West. How can Miss Igo7zetIWhere is the maid? I have been here a Whole week and my bed is not made yet. RECEIPTS. GETeRICH QUICKLY SOUP. tWall Street Styled To 4 barrels of water add, agitating con- stantly, 1 gallon wild cat stock or wind puree, I able bodied bull, I medium bear tReading preferredy, as many lambs as the market affords, tfirst skinning carefullyy, I bunch long green, I handful shorts twell squeezedl thyme, and one life-size bottle of Hoggit and Steele's Morgantic extract of grabbetawl. Stir rapidly, skim fat as it rises, salt plentifully, stir in a little lye, strain with great care and leave the lambs in the soup. GYM CUTLETS. To the credits you have already, add those you think you should have, stir well together, then let stand until you think they should be settled. Serve with red pepper sauce in a small gym room. The effect is surprising. FUDGE A LA COLLEGE. In a chafing dish which has not been washed since last used, melt t cake of borrowed choco- late, add 2 cups of faked sugar, I pint of stolen milk, a piece of coniiscated butter, size of a walnut. Stir while boiling with a shoe- horn. Boil until it becomes stringy when droppedinthe water pitcher. Just after the alcohol has burned out add t teaspoonful of extract of violets, while still hot, pour in pin trays and soap-dishes, well greased with vaseline and place on window-sill to cool. Be sure to let at least one plate fall out the window. IN R. In a quizzellWhat are the Characteristics of the Circumference of the orbits? Elizabeth KernzellThey're rounde Dr. WelshzellDid you ever see a square circumference. THE LIGHT. The electric light,s a lazy thing lTho light its work is made For all the work it ever does It does beneath the shade. 196 THE CBRRIEQLMM W$69 F'lES H'W Samarium. lumen Samum FreshmenzellWhy do all the Juniors take Economics , SeniorzellBecause there's money in it.H Full many a man both youngr and old Hath gone to his sarcophagus By pouring water icy cold Adown his warm msophagus Dean lecturingiellYoung ladies now that we know all about the Bible we Junior reminiscent of her English Examsz-e whisperingzellSpeak for yourself, John. A TALE WITH A MORAL. Freshie crams For exams All the night, Till ltis light, Head too thick Flunks out quick Goes home sore Crams no more. MORALE-UFor what so strong, But wanting rest will also want of mightPll- Spencer. llRequiescat in Pace A student could not sleep at night And vainly sought release She tried a course in Psych, Ilm told And now she rests in peace. How Would They Look? THE SENIORS .............. Without a grind. THE JUNIORS ............ With nothing to do. A SOPHOMORE ..................... Humble. A FRESHMAN .............. Without a case. DR. THOMAS .............. With lots of hair. DR. SHEFLOE ............ Without a friend. DR. METCALF. . . .With his hat off in Gaucher. A RECEPTION ............ With some men. WOMAN'S COLLEGE .......... Without a club. A COLLEGE HALL ........ With an edible meal. Dr. WelshzettI am devoting all my spare time to the quest of an antidote for hydro- phobia. Polite Listenerz-JtIndeedl Why so? Dr. Welsh:e Well you see, two girls were bitten this year by two Sophomores, and I must be prepared for more. It isnt the rules you keep, clears, Its the rules youive broken in twain That banish peaceful sleep, dears, And send you back home again. We wish that our brain had a store, We donlt so much care for a door, But this searching around, Where there's naught to be found, Is getting to be quite a Bore. Sophz-llWhat makes us have so many cross references in Miss Conantls course? Laconic JuniorzeHOVerworked. THE WILSONS. Sing a song of Wilsons Tell you what theytre like Margaret for Princeton, Nancy Ray for a strike, Willa for her graces, Caroline for fun, Sallie Pendleton for awful cases The Wilsons-herels to them. IN CHEMICAL LAB, Young Soph., laboring in Chemical lab: Miss A :ellWhat sort of acid is this anyway? I cant get the reaction. Assistant: Oh thatls Acid Angelicum. Soph., smartly: Ith well, Illl have lots of time to study that in the next world, won't I ?' Assistant, absently:elIYes, yeSeits gener- ated by heat.', THE MYSTERY SOLVED. HHow can VanDeman talk so fast, And why has she so much to say? The youthful Freshmen proudly smiled itDo ask me a harder one, pray? She has Aleven tongues at her command F rom Sanskrit and Latin to Dutch. Of course she talks faster than we who have one How can that surprise you so much? IN THE MATH-CLASS. Stout Freshmen texplaining proposition at the boardl. Miss BaconzeMiss M-l-r, I clonlt like your figure. Voice from RearzeAvoid starchy food and pastry. JUST THOUGHTS. I thought I saw a giant huge, Go stalking through the hall; I looked again and found it was The DeaniheIs not so tall, ttThe cause of my mistake, I said, HIs that I feel so small. I thought I saw a wind-mill turn Both right and left at once, I looked again and found it was Miss Conant doing stunts, tlIf she don't stop those arms, I thought HSome one will get some bumps. BuLLE- I ip, t R E: w NE BEES x; we RF geese l? Wg K3: W 5?: :4 E E035 METER'HL FDR EFFENSE IFBBDLW THE 833949.15 WHRHRNTED Tn KEEP Penna UHT EXAMINATION FOR SENIORS. Making an announcement in chapel:ettThe . visiting delegates from the different confer- 1? $11110 15 t1111e 153136515 member 0f I904? ences are coming next week to see the opera- IIi WEST? es .f th B ff, . h' h? tions in the class rooms -voice in the rear, ' 1C one 0 e ru 5 ls W 10 ' tiHe means those Who cut their classes. The Leavys? IV. Which one is the Other? V. Which is O-Hide-Son? In Psych :eThe color red will quicken heart VI. Which is OiChizusan? beats much faster than black Will Voice VII. Give their names in full and pronounce tfrom back of roomiemrhat must be why Dr. them. Shefloe is such a success socially. VIII Sing your class songi ' ? P D; gatioyguggre 1316;130:215: 3118:3369 For The Dean in classzetiYou know blue and ' - p ' ' gold make greenfi What IS he noted. One green bow to another:-JtN0W he thinks we'll have him for honorary member. HEARD FROM THE DEAN. In Bible, after having asked a question, an Dean, in Bible:ettA11 those who have not indistinct murmuring is heardz-ttYoung their Bibles may go and get them. ladies, I hear sounds like the droppings from Miss Kzetilan; it queer to begin the Bible Eves, but no answer.H With Exodus. 198 The student found it difficult To spell words in He i HI always manage Hpiece she said, By thinking first of pie . The Dean's eyes twinkled, and quoth he, HDoeslnlt it seem much like greed To want to take a whole, big pie When a piece is all you need?H THE LAY OF A SENIOR. Hodele course some people think A substitute for meat and drink, The conducive unto quiet I prefer another diet. FRIDAY EVENING AT VINGOLF. Gentleman callerzeHIs Miss Miller in ? Bell Boyz-tiWhiCh Miss Miller? Gentleman Caller:-ttWhich l ! Bell B0y2v Yes, there are four here. Gentleman Caller tquite overcomel zeHAny- one, please. CHEERFULNESS. uThere little girl, donlt cry: You have gotten an F. I know. But, don't loose heart; It is only a part, And the next time you might get below. Freshmen who takes course Stettlsnlt it strange that most of the Egyptian mummies are men? Sophomore:- Well I suppose it was as hard then as now to make women dry up.H There was a young lady so slim, Who concluded she didnlt need Gym yTill she met Dr. Welsh, And oh what a squelch Now, shels making up time with a Vim. I99 WHICH ONE? ttYour Cloak is wet, so take it off, The Prof. suggested to the lass, ttOh, never mind, the maid replied, ltIVs always dry in class? Freshmen zehWhat is that House girlls first name? juniorzthVhich one? Ann? Oh, she was baptized Arline but I guess it didn't take for everybody calls her Ann.H Young Sophomorezitafter repeated eX- aminations in mathl :el'Miss Bacon, how much is a season ticket in this department. INSCRIPTION FOR A LATIN GRAMMAR. At nata huent pes dual Construor parswwe, ne, natae. Tu se fer vel fore tu it. Is solus formae s01 inbet! COURSE C. Mademoiselle tcalling rolDeWMiss House, Caroline, Carrie and Arline House tsimulta- neouslyl HPresent. SeniorzellVVho is that girl with reams of hair ? Underclassmanzeltl dont know, but she looks as though she might have acquired some of it. COURSE B. First GirlzeHVVhy is Miss North so much like a vegetarian? Second Girlzeltl donlt know unless it is because she likes roots so well. AT BREAKFAST. FreshmanzeltVVho scrambled the eggs? Caroline VVestmorelandzettI donlt know whether the cook did it or they were able to scramble for themselves. ENGLISH A LA CONANT. 0370 Toithe opposite to from; it implies no sense ISeSometimes expresses untold pathos, as of pleasure, however, as in the sentence: llIs art criticism a snap FH ll I am going to a tea. Distin. bet. ltoo' TheeShakespeare makes frequent use of this and ltwo, cf. also llEt m, Brute. word, also Milton, Wordsworth and Mr. Beicross ref. with, HIll be dab busted! Dooley. Cf. also HThaddy isthe realthingfl also cf. Bee Gum and Bee Gruff. Ugos Collegey OriDistin. between French QuestioneSee the inter- lllor, and English letter rogation points lW. C. BQ, lRY cf. the expression: To be 01' Ot to be, that also note Dr. Hells query llAre there any grinds on is the question. after reading every three on the seniors? lines of Browning: llYoung Whether ltis nobler in the Nolifull force of this word ladies, any questions ?ll felt in such statements as mind to suffer the Whether-not to be con- HBoard of Control Wlll 12013, founded with weather, as in cf. also HBibbins Etiquette sllngs and arrows 0f the expression: llIs it warm onVVeddingsVol. I,p. 35W enough for you ? outrageous fortune-- HPresident Goucher tied lTisecf. beautiful phrase, thenotfl lTis as it is and it canlt Toesee note above. Beicf. note above. be any iseer. Thatecf. Websterls Dictionary Worcester, Inecf. ll In love, ll In debt, ll The Way- the .Century and Johnson also use this side Inn. word. May be handled to express con- Minded. llNo flunk nor bad mark will I tempt and great disgust, as HThat Board fear, if I do mind my teachers Clear. of Control. 200 Selections from Freshmerfs Primer. The Upper Classman-VVho is this girl? She is an upperclassrnan. She makes speech- es about dignity and then slides down the banister When the matron is not looking. Her head is too large for her. She must needs look in a magnifying glass to find her hat. She never has any stamps and is always bor- rowing from your supply. It you neglect your self respect and learn to think most of your- self, maybe you will be an upperclassman someday. Some upperclassmen are gradu- ated and some die. But it is the same thing after all. ' THE PENCIL HOLDER. This is a Pencil Holder. It is tan-colored. What is it for? It is to carry a Pencil, a Fountain Pen, a Locker Key and a Post Office Key. College Girls often use it for a Breast-pin. They like them and wear them all the time, sometimes even When they go Down Town. THE INK BOTTLE. Can you see the Ink Bottle 0n the Table? It is Full of Nice Black Ink. If you want to, you can Pour the Ink into your Fountain Pen. NOW you can take your Exam. Oh See! Your Fingers are all covered wth Ink. What nice Blots you can make on yourpaper. Do you want to Put some Ink on your shirt- Waist? Very well Put it on carefully, for you should never waste the Ink or any other thing. Now HOW Pretty it looks and it Will never come out in the wash s0 Everybody Will Always Know you are a College Girl. A Cure by Counsel. At the season of the year When Donnybrook Fair is published, a sickness commonly known as the spring disease is generally quite preva- lent. The symptoms have been diagnosed by Shakespeare, such as: Ha lean Cheek, a blue eye and sunken; an unquestionable spirit; a beard neglected, the hose ungartered; bonnet unbanded, sleeve unbottoned, shoe untied, and everything demonstrating a careless deso- lation in the Victim wandering aimlessly about the woods and meadows, and hanging odes upon hawthorns and elegies on brambles? The editors of Donnybrook Fair are anxious to afford some timely relief to such sufferers, and have been fortunate enough to secure from A. Rosalind Cupid, M. D., the following prescription as an infallible cure for the dread diseaseze Procure 4 samples of mortal antipathy, 3 drams of the strongest aversion, 2 penny- weights of the opium of jealousy, 15 ounces of the aqua of oblivion. Distil them by the fire of Conquered Passion, and render the mixture palatable with times sure balm, Use the funnel of firmness, the filter of disgust, and the phials of contempt. Seal With the wax of another attachment, Destroy the pre- scriptions and have implicit faith in the remedy and the hollow eyes will resume their former lustre, and the quotidian of love vanish. Permit us to add that the above mentioned drugs are to be had at the apothecary shop of Carraway Comfort, Heart's Rose Valley, in the County of Resignation: 201 The Womank College of Baltimore. JOHN FRANKLIN GOUCHER, President. THE SESSION OF 1904-1905 WILL BEGIN ON September I 9th, I 904. Spring Entrance Examinations, Under direction of the College Entrance Examination Board, June 20th to 25th, 1904. Fall Entrance Examinations, September 19th to 24th, 1904. I. THOMAS IOHNSON, N0. 300 W. BIDDLL STREET, 2000 ST. PAUL STREET, OPPOSITE RICHMOND MARKET. Telephones: Md. 190 North. C. E; P. 1104 Y Madison. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, p$ . . . GROCERILS . . . Icarry a Full Line of the Finest Fancy and Staple Groceries, including all the Latest Table Delicacies,x' v x Q! v? x9 p$4 :0-BRILLIANT FLOUR0; BEST IN THE WORLD. L$ OUR FINE, MOCHA AND IAVA COFFEE CANNOT BE, EXCELLED. $1 ORDERS CALLED FOR AND MD. TELEPHONE, COURTLAND 1818. DELIVERED FREE. C. 57 P. TELEPHONE, 2033 Y MADISON. Eh? $112? 15min 5711111111 OF BALTIIVIORE. A strictly college preparatory school for both boarding and day pupils. Its certificate admits to The Woman's College of Baltimore, Vassar, Smith, and Wellesley, preparing more girls for these insti- tutions than any other school. A large staff of instructors and small classes make possible close individual attention to every student. Three-fourth of its graduates have entered The Woman's College: one-fourth of the present enrollment of The Woman's College have been prepared for college in The Girls' Latin School. Noted for the large intestment of capital devoted to college preparatory purposes, its hygienically conskructed buildings, its well equipped gymnasium, and its well furnished chemical laboratory. Session for 1904305 opens September 20. Entrance examinations, June 6-9, Sept. 13-16. 1 HARLAN UPDEGRAFF, A. lVI. PRINCIPAL. oi ,,,,, 7 7 W ,, MW 0 III Made in Ammm HE great house of Tiffany 8: Co., Union Square, New York, is famous in every section of the world. Its fame if based on a solid foundation. For originality, Tiffany 8: Co. are unsur- passed; the skill and intelligence shown in the execution of their work are themes for continuous comment, while in artistic detail, and conscientious care, they are far in advance of European or American ccmpetitors. It is not, therefore, a matter for surprise that Kaiser William, of Germany, should become iatenser inter- ested in a specimen of Tiffany 81 Co's exquisitely beautifuI work ea vase presented to the Frankfort Saengerfest, by the wealthy New Yorker, Mr. Pagenstecher. When the Kaiser saw this vase, he exclaimed: ttWonderfuI! Such work cannot be done in Germany! The Kaiser's habit of bluntly telling the truth, did not please the German siIversmiths, who sent a deputation to complain that his assertion was unjust. The Kaiser refused to eat his words, as they say in Russia, replying to the deputation as follows: I will give you one more chance! If you fail, I will order my trcphies in New York in future. Could any higher compliment, or more substantial recognition, be gtven to the firm of Tiffany 8: Co.? Americans are justly proud of this great house, and The Item predicts that one more chance Will be sufficient to convince the mighty German Em- peror that if he wants trophies that are the best in all respects- representing the highest accomplishments in originality, art and manufactureahe must give the order to Tiffany 8: Co. Editarialeth'Iadelplzia Item, 3 05105271, 1003. 1V INTERNATIONAL TRUST COMPANY OF MARYLAND Uptown Offices: 401 N. Charles Street, N. E. Cor. Mulbeuy Street. Lg Vaults in Operation at our Building, 25 East Baltimore Street. Capital and Surplus, $3,000,000. Banking Accounts of ladies Especially Invited. JAM ES W. HUGHES, ...Caterer... No. 519 St. Paul St. Baltirnore, Md. Plain and Fancy Cooking 8 Specialty. VVeddings, lleceptiolis. Di11ners and Parties Served with Every Requisite. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Miss Danars School for Girls. One Hour from New York. College preparatory and general courses. Certificate admits to laading colleges. Music, Art ..... Tuition $900.00. Annex department for younger pupils. Gymnasium ...... Outdoor Sports. MORRLITOWN -: NEW IERSEY. Kent Place School For Girls SUMMIT, NLW ILRSLY. HAMILTON W. MABIL, . . . , . . President. Application may be made to the Principals, MRS, SARAH WOODMAN PAUL, B, A. MISS ANNIE S. WOODMAN, B. A. S. LEVIN 8c SON, LADIES TAILOR AND -$ HABIT MAKER 830 NORTH HOWARD STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. SISCO BROTHERS, Dress Trimmings Fancy Goods Novelties 13 WEST LEXINGTON STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. ,z Banners and flags. W. C. B. Ribbon. Class Pins. ttHe may live without Iove--what is passion but pining, But where is the man that can live without dining. Dining on Meals Cooked With Gas Exemplifies the art of Correct Living. ttTI-IE GAS COMPANYtt 602 N. Charles Street. Baltimerets Permanent Exposition of Beautiful Things. Make Stewartst Your Headquarters. A visit to Stewarts' is always pleasant and profitable. There are toilet rooms, resting and writing rooms. The Tea Room Uifth floort is ready with good breakfasts,1uncheons and dinners for one person or a party of fifty Without notice. The Art Gallery tthird flooo is replete With fine paintings, Which appeal to the eye, the heart and the soul, and teach potently the message of life. The Crystal and Oriental Rooms in the Basement, contain a, profuston of rich cut glass and Oriental treasures, and are the only ones of their kind south of New York. Booklovers' Nook and the Music Section in the Balcony are alluring. The exhibits of New Goods and Fashionable Garments are destinetively fine and contain the best things from the greatest fashion marts of the world. Stewart 060 Co., Lexington, at Howard 34 and 3w Clay 3w Streets. VI SCHOEN 8: COMPANY, IiJmpnrtPra nf EH i119 millinprg... LKyJ 14 W. LEXINGTON STREET, BALTIMORE. JOHN W. MEALY, SON 81. CO. Diamond Merchants jewelers and Silversmiths 11 WEST LEXINGTON STREET, BALTIMORE. eeHalf Minute from Charles Street.n MAKERS AND PATENTEES OF THE WONIANeS COLLEGE PIN. NUNN 8 COMPANY, ...Booksellers and Stationers... School, Medical, Classical Wedding Witmmns! Reception Card's: M Home cards! Keep constantly on hand the and Miscellaneous Books. Tea cards! VlSlTlng Cards, Text Books used in the Engraved in Latest Style, Also a full line of Station-e ely, including all the New and Fashionable Tints and Sizes of Fine Writing Paper. e Womanes College of Baltimore Also Mnnngrams, Crests and Sireei Address Dies made in order The Girls' Latin School of any siyle deslred. . . . Johns Hopkms Unwersny and Pa er with IE Wamnn's Calla e Haadin 51am ed to order p g g p Johns Hopkins Hospital. in any cnlor desired. 227 NORTH HOWARD STREET. VII HUTZLER BROTHERS. 210 to 218 North Howard Street. 532 at 9:! ONLY RELIABLE Se 3-: 94 DRY GOODS mac POPULAR PRICES 3n: m ..... WEDDING TROUSSLAU A SPECIALTY . . . . . I. W. PUTTS 8 CO. House Furnishers 204 E7 206 PARK AVENUE, BALTIMORE. VIII mmmgg PANCY CHINA NOVELTIEI KITCHEN UTENSILJ AT SPECIALLY LOW PRICES. Rich European and American Novelties. New Goods Every Day in the Year. BRILLIANT CUT GLASS, BRIC-A-BRAC, IFIVVELRY, FANS, CUTLLRY, STERLING SILVER, NOVELTIES, LAMPS AND GLOBLS, STERLING AND PLATED SILVLRWARL, Hotel, Restaurant, Steamboat, College and Institution Supplies. MARYLAND, MOUNT 281. C. TELEPH0 ES: dc P. Mmsou 1274 F. J. A. RITTER do SON, OOOFHQrigtgooo 1918 CHARLES STREET, NORTH. :9 WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE. Everything for the School Room. Peckham, Little 8: C0. SCHOOL and COLLEGE SUPPLIES. Printing and Engraving a Specialty. COMMERCIAL STATIONERS. BLANK BOOK MAKERS. 63 East Eighth Street, - - New York. Telephone, 24'6 Gramercy. J. FORREST COCHRAN, OOODRUGGHSTM ST. PAUL AND TWENTY-FIRST STS. 6t. Paul Pharmacyj PRESCRIPTIONS FAITHFULLY COMPOUNDED. GRADUATES IN PHARMACY ONLY IN ATTENDANCE. FIRST-CLASS ASSORTM ENT 0F STATIONERY AND HlGH-GRADE CONFECTIONERY. E. S. RODGERS, High Grade Groceries TABLE LUXURIES. Pure Teas and Coffees Our Specialty. Charles and 21 st Streets. ARTHUR E. SUDLER, PROPRIETOR SUDLER'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY N. W. COR. ST. PAUL AND 24TH STS. BALTIMORE, MD. IX PURNELL ART Co. 224 N. HOWARD ST. DISTRIBUTORS or HIGH CLASS PICTURES. x-x'x- EFFECTIVE AND ORIGINAL IDEAS IN THE ART OF CORRECT FRAMING. Tie $29; BAILEY, BANKS dab ? an? 635$ BIDDLE COMPANY. Philadelphia. Designer; and Manufacturer; of Class Pin; Badg'ew Stick PinJ' Class RingJ' Class Stationery. Designm and estimatex 0f comt mailed on requewt. No obligation iJ' incurred. ,, 1 . . FOOTERS, DYE WORKS fancy and Tellet Articles a Speualty. HE Greatest, best and most complete dyeing and t C' Q UA N D T, cleaning works in the United States devoted entirely to fine dyeing and cleaning; having all the - PRACTICAL latest improvements of the great works of Paris, London and Berlin. Here is Where dry cleaning Hair DYGSSGF and and dyeing have attained their highest perfection W 1g Maker in America. for Ladies and Gentlemen. BALTIMORE OFFICES: 306 N. Howard St. S. E. Cor. Eutaw and Lexington Sts. Baltimore, Md. 342 N. Charles St. C. 8: P. and Md. Phones. M. S. CORNELL. GORDON DUNN. M. S. CORNELL $2 00., MANUFACTURERS OF FIN E STIFF AN D SILI HATS, Only Authorized Makers of OFFICE AND FACTORY- 9 m 435, 437, 439 WEST BROADWAY, -W 138, 140, 142 PRINCE STREET. NONE EETYER MADE ...SOLD EVERYWHERE... NEW YORK. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORX'. HHPrrhamta Natinnal ?Bmtk, BALTIMORE, RID. Surplus 8c Undivided Profits, $820,000. Deposits, $10,600,000. Banks, Bankers, Corporations and Capital, $1,500,000. I I I r ACCOUnts' of Individuals Solicited. ARTISTIC PORTRAITURE. ILGENFRITZ STUDIO, Successor t0 Cumminsg 20 WEST LEXINGTON STREET. SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS. XI INCORPORATED 1854. Ceamtrall Savings Iamk cgf Iantimma S. E. COR. CHARLES AND LEXINGTON STREETS. OFFICERS. ROBERT K. WARING, GEORGE W. CORNER, WILTON SNOW DTESN, - THOMAS G. POT ARTHUR GEORGE BROWN, - President. Vice-Presidcnt Vice- President. - Treasurer. - Coun sel lor. lllll lllll DIRECTORS. GE ORGE W. CORNER JESSE TYSO N, R DAVID AMBACH, OB ERT K.' WARING, EDWARD B. POWENS THOMAS G HENRY WILLIAMS, EDWIN WARFIELD WILLIAM WINCHESTER WM. H GRAFFLI N ISAAC H. DIXON CHARLES E. PDOHSME, FRANKSLIN P. CATOR, THOMAS K. CAREY, UNSTALL SMITH JOHNS GI BBS WILTON SNOVVDEN MILES WHITE, JR. C. MORTON STEWART, JR. WI LLIAM L. ELLIOTT, CHARLES T. CRANE We Accept Deposits of Fifty Cents and Upward. We Pay Interest at the Rate of 3070 Per Annum. Get Prices and Samples of FINE WRITING PAPERS By the Pound at 20, 9.5 and 30 cts. Also ENGRAVING of every description. 50 Cards from your plate, - - 35c. 50 Engraved Cards and new plate, 700. HIRAM F. HENDERSON, statimwr anh Engraver. 316 W. LEXINGTON ST. Tolchester Company,s Excursions E ALWAYS THE BEST. T olclzexter Beach, Port Depoxit Excumiom, Wart River Excurxiom, Down the Bay Excurszbm. We COAL WHY DONT of the ..... YOU A. F. LAWRENCE COAL CO, 6 WEST SARATOGA STREET. XII The Intercollegiate Bureau 7097- ACADEMIC COSTUME. Chartered 1902 by the Regents of the University of the State of New York, Class Contracts 3 Specialty. Rich Gowns For the HIGHER DEGREES, the PULPIT and BENCH. CZO'fRPJLL 6L IAEt,hNARll ALBANY, N. Y. Makers of the CAPS, GOVVNS and HOODS to the VVOMANS COLLEGE OF BALTIMORE, Wellesley, Bryn Mawr, Mt. Holyoke, Barnard, Adelphi, Radcliffe, Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Brown, Cornell, Univ of Penna, Univ. of Neb., Univ. of Calt, Univ. of the South, and hundreds of others. A. H. FETTING, MANUFACTURER OF Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry, 2l3 N. LIBERTY ST., BALTIMORE, MD. Memorandum Package sent to any fraternity member through the Secretary of the Chapter. Special Designs and Estimates furnished on Class Pins, Bledalsx Rings, Etc. XIII Books and Stationery. Engraving and Stamping. We haveupries of the geyeral Halls and B. G. Eichelberger, 308 N. CHARLES ST. W'e furnish books for review to the ttKalendsY BOTH PHONES- y A. IIOSZPSL CATHC XR'F. EDCxAR H. DONALDSCNN, W Established 1874. W lfleiresenkgng the following INSURANCE WE - I'IOWI'I ompanles: OF Union Assurance Society A. ROSZBI Gathcart 00. Every Description Placed at OF LONDON $PnPral Lowest Current Rates. Law Union and Brown Ins. Co. 7 ALL BUSINESS OF LONDON Jnauranrp lnirusied 10 us will Receive N Prompt and Careful New Hampshire Fire Ins. Co. Agpnbjaf .. Mention. OfManchester, N. H I . 41611an f '. YOUR . . . . Stamoilrfw'331rggc: 00- y lo 5. pleasant gm ,4 wguscfm JJ Baltimore, Md. JJJ Telephones: C. it II lVlt. X'ernon, 1490. Nld. Courtland 2058. LIFE INSTIRBLNCE. Eh? maaaarhumtm 111311111211 Eifp Elnauramrv Gin. ENDOVVMEN T IXN D LIFE POLICIES Issued Under the Famous Massachusetts law. PROTECTION A ND PROFIT. f. S. BIGGS, Manager, Baltimore Agency, Temporary Office, 2l4 West fayette Street, BALTIMORE, MD. Washington, D.C. Agency, Nesbil l: Slemans, Managers, I408 N. Y. Ave., N. W. XIV JOSEPH B. HALL, 8 MA? HALUS CUCUMBER AND WITCH HAZEL CREAM FOR CHAPPED HANDS, LIPS, ETC. HALL'S CREAM DENTRIFRICE, FOR THE TEETH. COR. AISQUITH ST. 62 NORTH AVE., - - COR. CHARLES 62 22MB STS., BALTIMORE, MD. Cakes, Confectionery, F Ice Creams $8146 Fancy Boxes and Ices. i and Favors. Catering in all its Branches. 701-703-705 W. North Avenue. XV S anz'mry Plumhyzg aSperialty. GEO.MKIVALTHER 8 00 Electrical C onstrgzgfg'gn. .208 West Fayette Street, Baltimore, Md. C. Eff P. Telephone I537. Eefz'm'stzhg cma' Altering: JOHN H. SAUMENIG. , , LEWIS R. CURLETT. l Formerly w1th the Late NEWTON R. How J CUSHING 8; COMPANY. Jolm H Saummig 896J C0. New Location : 225 PARK AVENUE, Bet. Lexington and Saratoga. FINE STA TIONER Y, Fraternity, IWanogmm am! Addrem Dies, Vzlrz'tz'ng Cards, Mmm, Programs, Etc. No charge for use of our Dies of The Woman's College or The Girls' Latin School. . Maryland Telephone 4021. Gas am! Electric Fixtures. PARRLH?lHUHl IMPORTERS tmd GRINDERS 1 SP1 ES 3 g XBALTIMORE, MD. XVI North German Lloyd STEAMSHIP COMPANY FROM BALTIMORE, t0 BREMEN DIRECT Regular Steamers Every Wednesday 12?? from NEW YORK t0 BREMLN Via Plymouth, Cherbourg and Southampton Fast Express Steamers Every Tuesday. Regular Steamers Every Thursday 13 from NEW YORK t0 GENOA. Via Gibraltar, Naples, etc. Fast Express Steamers Every Saturday. g Passenger Service to East India, China and Australia Via Genoa andX 0r Naples FOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO A. SCHUMACHER 8w CO. GENERAL AGENTS No. 5 S. Gay Street, BALTIMORE, MD. XVII TQUEEN OF SEA ROUTES. MERCHANTS AND MINERS TRANSPORTATION CO. 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