Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1906 volume:

Donnybrook Fair 0!? Swift she comec in the blossomy spring, Donnybrook Fair. We catch the blue of her laughing eyes And the gold of her gleaming hair; But scarce a glimpse of her robe we see, As she pauses lighdy, merrily. For her Howers are a fragrant drapery. This is our birthday offering, Donnybrook Fair, A wreath of English daisies sweet To twine in thy golden hair; And 10! for the flowery burden pressed, In drooping brightness to thy breast, W'e add carnations to the rest. Light as a startled bird she flieSw Donnybrook Fair- With the tinkling fall of hurrying feet And the shimmer of Heating hair. Blithely, merrily, joyously then, On birthdays many a ten times ten Fair Donnybrook come back again. Dedicated to DR. HANS FROELICHER by the Class of 1906 Contents ADVERTISEMENTS ................... . ............. . 175 ALGONQCIAN CLUB 1.. .................................................................................... 86 AN EXPRESSIVE BLUFF .................................................................................... 134 AN E-Z COURSE IN CHEMISTRY ......... ................................................................ 116 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ............ .1..,..... ., .................................................. ...,.. ..... 107 ATHI,ET1CS.. .. ... 139 BIOLOGICAL Curn 108 BOULE .. 94 CHEMICAL AssocmnoN .................................................................................... 96 COLLEG 1: CALENDAR .................................................................................... H . Io COLLEGE CHOIR ......................................... . ............................. ......... 114 COLLEGE SETTLEMENT .. ................................................................................ . , 104 COMPLAINT 017 A PLAYER ............................................................................... .. 14.4 COMPLAINT OF THE UNSClENTIF1c., ., ............ . .......................... . ........................... 136 CONCERNING A SPIRIT ,. 116 CONTENTS..1. ......................................................................................... 7 CDNTRIBUTORSS C1112 ...................................................... 103 CONTRIBUTORS.. .. ......................... . ......................................... . ................. II DEDICATION ............................................................................... . ....... 4 DONNYBROOK FAIR ............................................................................. . . . . . 3 DONNYBROOK FAIR BOARD ....................................................................... . I7 ECCLESIA ............................................ ... .......... .. .. ........................... .. . . 95 EMPIRE STATE CLUB . 88 FACULTY,THE......... ............... . ............................................. 1 13 Foousu VIRGIN,VTHE .. ................................................................... . ......... , 137 7 FRATERNITIES1111u31ra11'0r0hu.................. ................ . . .. . .................... 65 DELTA GAMMA.. .. ...... . ...... 1 AAAAAA . 1 .................... ., ,... .. ................... 66- ALPHAPHI.........H1 68 TAL'KAPPAPI....H.... ............................. , ........................................ .. 7c GAMMA .Px-u BETA.. .. ......................... . . V . ............................................. 72 KAPPA ALPHA THETA ............................................................................ 74. P1BETAPH1..,....,. ............................................................................ ....76 DFLTA DELTA DELTA ............................................................................. 7S FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM., .. ......................................................................... 143 FRESHMAN CLASS R011. 61 FRESHMAN Hxsronyn .. ................. . 59 FRESHMAN SECRET Socu:TY.. .. .......................................... .1 . . ................ .. 1 ..... 83 GEOLOGICAL Seaman. .. ............................................................................... 97 GLEE CLUB ............................................. . ... ...................................... ,. no HACKETTSTOVVN CLUB ....... . ............................ . .............................................. 91 How WOULD IT LOOK ..................................................................................... 172 IM WUNDERSCHiiNEN MONAT Mm .......................................................................... 131 JUNIOR BASKETBALL CFEAMU1 . 14.1 JUNIOR CLASS ROLL. .. ........................... I ....................................................... 51 JUNIOR HISTORY.............,... .......................................................................... 49 JUNIOR SECRET SOC'IETY..1. ........... V ....................... 1... . V ........ 1 1 , ., ........... 81 JOKES.............. ........................................................................................ 145 KALENDS,THE.1......,1..... ............................................................................ 102 LENVOY m: CHAL'CER A G3 ............................................................................. 121 LIBRARY CLUB.. ... LITERARY CONTENTS. . . . . 115 MANDOLIN CLUB............. ..................................... . .................................... 112 MARYLAND CLUB .......................................................................................... 87 BIKDOOLEYONGIRLS....1..... ........... ., ......................................... 17.8 MUCH ADO ABOUT NormNGu .. . . . ................................................................. I'MS IVIUSICAL CLUBS.. .. ...... . ................................................................................. 109 NAUGHTY GREEK GIRL, THE .............................................................................. 138 NEW' ENGLAND COLONYH . 85 NEW JERSEY CLUB..........H 90 Ossxnnn MAm, T112. .. ..................................................................... . ............. 133 PENNSYLVANIA CLUB . . . . . , . . . .. ........................................................................... 89 PHILOKOLM. .. ........................................................................ ... .. . ......... ICC PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY ........................ .. ................................................. .. 98 PRESS CLUB... ROMANCE OF A ROSE, A.. ................................................... . ........................ .. x20 SCHILLER-KRKNZCHEN .................................................................................. . .. 99 SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM.. .. ......................................................................... 14o SENIOR CLASS ROLL............. ......................................................................... 46 SENIOR HISTORY .................................................................................... .. . . 44 SENIOR PICTURES ............................................... V. ....................................... u, SENIOR SECRET SOCIETY . . 80 SOMERSET Y.............. .............................................................................. 106 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM.. V. ................................................................ . . I42 SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL. .. .................................................................... . . 56 SOPHOMORE HISTORY .. ............................................................................... .. . . 54 SOPHOMORE SECRET SOCIETY ........................................................................... .. . . 82 SOUTHERN CLUE ........ .............................................. 84 SPECIALS .. . .. . 64 STUDENTS, ORGANIZATION .............................................................................. . . . . 93 TITIAN T1NT5.. .. .......................................................................................... 92 TRUSTEES, THEM ..................................... . ........................................... .. 12 UNDSOWEITER.....H ............................................ . .......................... ..............137 VIOLIN QUARTETTE .................. . .................. . . ......................... . . . . . . 113 WISE VIRGIN, THE .................................................................................... .... 137 WRITING HOME.. .. 125 Y.W.C.A.H.V....... 105 mm ma Q Q Q EAL, z , QF EHNDAR Q9? V + $ 10 x16 lemmas who contnbuteg 11 VERA TJCCABE, .05 BI. E. ADAMS, 06 S. BLANEY, 1731-506 IVI. GUNTHER. bf; XVI. NIILLER, 506 J. IVL SMITH. 506 I. L. TOWNER, b6, Art Editor E. DOETSCH, b7 H K. BACHRACH, 08 Q. A. WILLIAMS, 08 M. CHURCHILL T. C. GERWIG E. HENDERSON 1U. A. LEMER J. M IVIILLER H. P. SAWYER R. VALENTINE R. XVILLIAMS I'ummurc. CLARE ACKERMAN, .03 HELEN WAITE, b4 DR. THOMAS CAROLYN ARONSOHN, b; ELIZABETH KERN, b; VERA MCCABE, 305 DR. FROFLICHER IRENE FENTON, 306 ELIZABETH INGLE GATCH, b6 NELL BIILLER, 06 ANVA WEUSTHOFF, 06 MARY WHALEN, 06 ANNA MARY HYDE, RAG. Litaary Editor BESSIE Bum, b7 LAURA CAIRNES, b7 ALICE FRANK, b7 IRENE REINER. 307 HELEN BACHRACH, s02 ANN WILLIAMS, 08 Board of Trustees JAMES N. GAMBLE President SUMMERFIELD BALDWIN A. RoszEL CATHCART Serretary I 905 BISHOP W. F MCDOWELL, D.D., LL.D. BISHOP C. D. Foss, D.D., LL.D. JOHN F. GOUCHER, D.D., LL.D. MISS M. LLOYD BURNLEY HON: CHARLES B. LORE, LL.D. I907 LUTHER T. WIDERMAN, D.D. CHARLES E. HILL HENRY M. WILSON, M.D. R. T. MILLER BENJAMIN F. BENNETT CHARLES W. SLAGLE JAMES N. GAMBLE SARAH E. VAN DUYNE, M.D. Ilt'Ee-Preyidenf BENJAMIN F. BENNETT Treasurer 1906 JNO. H. DASHIEIL, D.D. CHARLES W. BALDWIN, DD. A. ROSZEL CATHCART HON. JAMES E. HOOPER CHARLES W. SMITH, D.D. MIss KATE PATTERSON MISS AMY HEWFS 1908 WILLIAM T. HOOPER SUMMERFIELD BALDWIN MRS. E. B. STEVENS BISHOP E. R. HENDRIX, D.D., LLD. JEANNETTE HURD SHERMAN, M.D. BISHOP EARL CRANSTON, D.D.. LL.D. JOHN A PATTEN J. M. BUCKLEY, D.D., LLD. C. H. RICHARDSON, D.D. JOHN K. SHAW R. TYNE SMITH ALDIS B. BROVVNE MIss EUPHEMIA MCCLINTOCK The Faculty 4-. .7. JOHN F. GOUCHER, D.D., LL.D., 2313 Saint Paul Street President JOHN B. VAN METER, 320 Forest Road, Roland Park Morgan Professor of Bible in Englz'sb Profexyor of nytbology, Ethic: and Logic Dean of HM Faculty WILLIAMS H. HOPKINS, PH.D., 2216 North Charles Street Profenor of Latin A.B. and A.M., St. John's College, Md.; Ph.D., Dickinson College HANS FROELICHER, PH.D., 2400 North Calvert Street Profemor of German Language and Literature Ph.D., University of Ziirich, 1886 JOSEPH S. SHEFLOE, PH.D., 2326 North Charles Street Profenor of Romanir Langu age: and Literature. Librarian A.B., Luther College, 1885, and A.M., 1889; University Scholar and Fellow of Johns Hopkins University, 1888-96; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1890; Fellow by Courtesy, Johns Hopkins University,189o-91 LILIAN WELSH, M.D., The Arundcl Profesyor of Physiology and Hygiene II.D., VVomanas Medical College of Pennsylvania, 1889 THADDEUS P. THOMAS, PH.D., Roland and Melrose Avenues, Normandy Heights Profexsor of Eionomit: and Soulology Ph.B., A.M., University of Tennessee, 1885, 1887; Fellow and Assistant in History, Vanderbilt University, 18912 2; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1895 CHARLES C. BLACKSHEAR, PI-LD., 2412 Saint Paul Street Profeuor of Cbemz'xtry A.B., llercer University, 1881; University Scholar of Johns Hopkins University, 1890; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1890 13 MAYNARD M. METCALF, PH.D,, 307 Woodlawn Road, Roland Park Profemor of Biology A.B., Oberlin College, 1889; Johns Hopkins University, Graduate Scholar. Fellow, Adam T. Bruce Fallow, Fellow by Courtesy, 1889-93; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1893 ARTHUR BIBBINS, PH.B., 2313 North Charles Street Imtructor in Geology and Dz'rettar of tbe IMHSEMTII Ph.B., Albion College, 1887; Member of the IVIaryland Geological Survey; Fellow of the Geological Society of America WILLIAM H. MALTBIE, PH.D., 1311 Mount Royal Avenue Profm'mr of IWathmatz'tx. Registrar A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1890; A.M., 1892; Fellow of Johns Hopkins University, 1894-95; Ph.D.,Johm Hopkins University, 1895 CHARLES WESLEY HODELL, PH.D., 313 East 'hventy-second Street Profemor of Englz'yb A.B., DePauw University, 1892; Ph.D., Cornell University, 1894; Fellow in English, Cornell University, 1893-94 ELEANOR LOUISA LORD PH.D., 2326 North Charles Street Profexmr of Hl'xtory A.B., Smith College, 1887, A.M., 1890; Fellow in History, Bryn Mawr College, 1888-89 and 1895-96; Holder of the European Fellowship of the VVomarNs Educational Association of Boston, and Student in History at Newnham College, University of Cambridge, England, 1894-95; Ph.D., Bryn MaWr College, 1896 CLARA LATIMER BACON, A.M., 2316 North Calvert Street Instructor in Mathematics A.B., Wellesley College, 1890; A.M., University of Chicago, 1904. FANNY COOK GATES, A.M. 1904 Mount Royal Terrace AIIDIiate Profermr 0f Physir: A.B., Northwestern University, 1894, A.M., 1895; Fellow in llathematics, Northwestern University, 1894-95; Holder of Bryn Mawr Scholarship, 1895-96; Fellow in Mathematics, Bryn IVIaWr College, 1896-97; Holder of European Fellowship of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, 1897-98; Graduate Student in Physics, University of thtingen, Ziirich Polyteck- nicum, 1897-98 ROSINE MELLIE, 2428 Saint Paul Street Inxtructor in the Romanic Language: and Literature: Student at the College de France and the Sorbonne, 1887-90; Diplom0e de 18Acade'mie de Paris at dc 1$U1111er51tt$ de France, 1890; awarded the Palmes Acad9miques by the hlimster of Public Instruction of France, 1897 LILA V. NORTH, A.B., 318 Forest Road, Roland Park d5501filzte-prafgmar of Greek A.B., Bryn IVIawr College, 1895; University of Leipsic, 1895-96 14 FLORENCE PEEBLEs, PH.D., 2237 Guilford Avenue zin'odate-profenor of Biology A.B.9 Vt'oman's College of Baltimore, 1895; Holder of Bryn Mawr Scholarship, 1895i96; Fellow 1:1 Biology, Bryn Blawr, 1896i97; Graduate Student at Bryn Biawr, 1897i98; Holder of the Mary E. Garrett European Fellowship and Student in the University of IVIunich and the University of Halle, 1898i99; Holder of the American Womanhs Table at the Zoijlogical Station, Naples, 1898; Ph.D., Bryn Riawr College, 1900 JOHNETTA VAN METER, A.B., 320 Forest Road, Roland Park Imtrurtor in German A.B., VVomarfs 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, 1900701 ESTHER B. VAN DLMAN, PH.D., 2634. North Charles Street Assozz'aIe-profwwr of Latin and xfrcbzeology A.B., University of Michigan, 1891, and AAL, 1892; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1898; Fellow in Latin, University of Chicago, 1896438; Acting Professor in Latin, 1V1t.H01y0ke College, 1898799, and Associate Professor, 1899-1901; American School of Classical Studies, Rome, 1901,03 ELLA A. KNAPP, PH.D1, 318 Forest Road, Roland Park dsxociute-profeuor of English A.B., Kalamazoo College, 1888; A.M., University oflVIichigan,1890;Ph.D.,1899 ANNA S. MORSE, PH.M., 2430 North Calvert Street Instrurtar in EngliJlJ Ph.B., University of Chicagoy 1900; Ph.M., 1904.; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1900-04. SABINA CLARE ACKERMAN, AB, 128 West Franklin Street Laboratory disixtzmt in Cbemixtry A.B., VVomarfs College of Baltimore, 1903 LENA VAUGHAN, 8.8., 2500 Saint Paul Street Anistant in Pbyxiu S.B., University of Chicago, 1902; Graduate Student and Scholar in Physics, University of Chicago, 1902-04 HILDA ERICKSON, 2027 North Charles Street Instructor in Physical Training Graduate of the Royal Central Gymnastic Institute, Stockholm, Sweden HILDA RODWAY, 239 West Biddle Street Instrudor in Pbyxl-azl Training Graduate of Kladam Osterberghs Physical Training College, Kent, England HARRIET A. BLOGG, 2506 Saint Paul Street 14xxixtcml Librarian 15 CARRIE MAE PROBST, A.B., 2413 North Calvert Street Anixtant Registrar A.B., Womank College of Baltimore, 1904 GEORGE FILBERT, 2508 Saint Paul Street Caxbier FRANCES C. CHILDS, 2413 North Calvert Street Stenogmpbgr SARA R. CARTER, 2216 North Charles Street Stmograpber E. GRACE RUDOLPH, 2118 Callow Avenue Booklea'per GUSTAVE KAHN, 2314. North Calvert Street Superintendent of Building: ALICE H. MCANULIY, Glitner Hall Lady in Charge ANNAH F. GROVES, Fensal Hall Lady in Charge ANNIE H. ROBERTS, Vingolf Hall Lady in Charge GERTRUDE WILLIAMS, Fensal Hall Sanitary Supervz'mr l I! .3, m w mire: Cossmrmoor Hum: 7szme55 Fig. mSST:TQN.i, 52:? .ndsnzmx. x3 Nkmg mwzzx, :ivmu 5:2.Eue 5.5:; 55:25 mmwommmawm. We? x313. 2242 ?.?moz, Q; xiii 335m G. Dczqmmz. kiii? mama: .927; gmcwazowf 3:: 533 riiiam $53: kiwi: EEEmE. ??:SV :OOU. his;Khbiii$215.: Ngzznrmmx 75:? design? wail R??.QE: xwtisia .iz::h3. Q gmtil knights mas prttkinge an the plains wban them: he Spieh-he neber pritkeh again: Seniors '33? RUTHJVVESTLAKE ADAMS ONEONTA, PA. Syngynge she was or Hoytyngc al the day, She was asifresh as is the month of May. FAYETTE JOHNSTON ALCOCKE SHREVEPOR'I, LA. USO goodly was and gat hir so in grace That ech hir lovede, that loked 0n hir face? NELLIE MAY ALLEN PORTLAND, PAs But apt the mind or fancy is to rove unchecked? MARY CREIGHTON AMES WILLIAMSPORT, PA. HYou hath wel chose in trcuc pcrscvaraunce Never to chaunge for nas maner distressefy MARGARETTE CATHARINE ARMSTRONG KAXE, PA. NDiscreet she was and of gram reverence She semed swich, her wordes weren so wise? CAROLYN ARONSOHN BALTIMORE, MD. Hir eye,n twynkled in hit heed aryght As doon the sterres in the frosty night? 20 MARY BELL BAKER BALTIMORE, MD. Be of good chere, For of good name, wisdom and mancrc She hath y-nough and ek 0f gentilesse.H ISABELLA NANCY BALDWIN DOVER, N. I. n ..... oon which is most ententif To semen wel, unwery or unfeyned That evere was and leest With harm disteynedf, HELEN BARBER RIPIEY, TENN. And ilike faire and freshe of hewe., 21 LILLIAN SARAH BECK HOLTON, KAN. mFhe goods, wise, worthy, freshe and free Which alweV for to do wel is her wonc BESSIE VIRGINIA BIBBINS DES MOINES, IOWA uShe was all coltish, ful of ragerye And ful of iargon as a Hekked pyef MIRIAM LOUISE BLOOM BROOKLYN, N. Y. Hir beer was yelowe and clere shynyng, I wot no lady so likyng She semede lyke a rose newe Of colour.n 22 KATIE MAY BROUGH HANOVER, PA. ssSo womanly, so benign and so mckc, That in this world, though that men wolde seke, Half hire beaute shoulde men not fynde In creature that formed is by kynde nature. HELEN ELIZABETH BROWN ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. ssFul yonge she was and mery of thought? MARIA EDNA BUCHER LEBANON, PA. sOn bokes for to rede, was hir delyte An in hir herte have them in reverence. .y A BESSIE BUKNHAM UNION CIIY, PA. WVel coulde she Synge an Iustyly None half so wel an semely, For she was want in every plac5 To syngen Erst, folks to solac6, Hir voice Ful clere was an ful dept MAME BUXTON MARTINSBURG, WW1. nAs smal an fairs as is the rose of May; Words much she loved an eek had She hir say, And fill was she of grit.H LOTUS BERTINA COLL'I'AS NEWARK, N. J. In purencss an in 211 celestiall grace, That men admire in goodlie womankinde She did excell'adorncd with chastitie An all the dowries ofa noble mind Which did her beautie much more heautifiey 24 SARAH WHITE CULL BALTIMORE, MD. Suche coming an such going Bustle, stirre an such knowing An yet the maid so smalls! ELLA DE ARMIT GROVE CITY, PA 0 Hr smyling was ful simple an coy, Hire gretteste 00th was but by seint6 Loy- Entuned thro hir nose ful semely She oft did sing hir Physics fetishly. MARUL'ERITE DICE CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND. nBut ther ben folks of such condition That when they have a certein purpose take They can not stinte of their intention, But right as they were bounden to a stake 3 They wol not of that Hrste purpose slakef ANNIE LOVE DOWDELL LAFAYETTE, ALA. HAnd she was cleped Curtesye, So thoughtfull she an debonaire Tho argues she yet argues weL MARY VVALTER DRUMMOND WASHINGTON, D. C. For she was levere have at hir beddes heed Twenty bookes clad in blak 21nd reed OfAristotIe am his philosophic Than rohss riche or gay sautrie? EVA JANNEY DUNAHUE BALTIMORE, MD. She was of persone an of gentilesse An of discretion an ofhardynesse Worthy of any one that lyven may, An best of all could Iaughe 31 the day? FRANCES MAY DUNNING BEDFORD, IUWA HThis piece of NIyrthe, ful long an highe. A fairer maid I nevere sigh An what we lovEd most of a The fun hid in hit lazy drawlf, CLAUDIA FAISON FLLSWORTH WASHINGTON, D.C. Of all thinges gathered she the fit 'Fenrich the store house ofhir wit?y LOUISE GAMBRILL BALTIMORE, MD. An she did love faire curtcsye, An preised was she oflowe an high For neither proud ne fool was she An smile an jest most loved She? IDA RICHARDSON GARRISON PATERSON, N. J. gIn hit is high beautie without pride, Youthe without grenehede or folye, To alle hir werkes vertu is hir gyde, Humblesse hath slayn in hir a1 wronge, She is a mirour of al curtesye, Hir herte is a verray chambre 0f holinesse. ELIZABETH GOUCHER BALTIMORE, MD. nAnother damsell of that gentle crew That was righte fayre and modest 0f demaynef, FLORENCE A. GRATIGNY COLUMBUS, OHIO HNo lesse was she in secret hart affected But that she masked it with modestie For fear she should oflightness be dctcctcdf, 28 ANNA MELISSA GRAVES PIKESVILLE, MD. lrShe was so propre and sweete and literous, I dare wel seyn ifshe lmdde been a mous And he a cat, he wold her heute anon? MARY J. HOGUE WESTCHESTER, PA. nHer eyes like twinkling stars in evening clean: XVere deckt with smyles that sad humor chased And darted forth delights the Which her goodly graced? MARY ANDERSON HOUGH MACON, GA. HHer glorious glitter and light doth all merfs eies amazef, 29 ARLINE HOUSE LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Yit trist alwey ye shal me finde trewe, Youthe, ful of game and jolytif, CARRIE MILLARD HOUSE MAQUOKETA,IOWA It rained in hir hous ofmcte and drink, For she was Epicurius owne childe. MABEL HUTZLER BALTIMORE, Mb, Wynsynge she was as is a joly colt, Long as a mast and uprights as :1 bolt.n 30 MARGARET EDITH KELLY PITTSBURG, PA. WA lady That was righte fayre and fresh as morning rose But somewhat sad and solemn eke in sight, As ifsome solemn thought constrained her gentle spright. FRIEDA SOLOMON KEMPER BALTIMORE, MD. HOf Dutch she spok ful faire and fetisly., EVA MAY KENDRICK COLUMBUS JUNCTION, IOWA Base in her mien and sweetnesse in her face. ELIZABETH KERN WIXCHESTER, VA. She coudc Songcs make and we! cnditc As Wisely, helpe me God the grete, I never did a thing with more peyne Than writen this, to Which ye mc constrcynefy MARY ESTELLE KLEINLE BALTIMORE, MD. nHer yellow golden heare was trimly woven and in tresses wrought. VERA NELLE MCCABE CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND. HBut I with :11 myn herte and 31 my might, As I have seyd, wol love unto my last. 32 A ARGARET CORNELIA McConD BALTIMORE, MD. And gladly wolde she leme, and gladly techef, MYRA Ross MANIFOLD YORK, PA. For ever yet I lovEd to be gay? KATHERINE ELIZABETH MANN OWATONNA, MINN. She used gladly to do wel, These were 11ir manners every del. 33 MARY ELEANOR MILBURN BALTIMORE, MD. Gentil, curteys, meek an free. NOMA GOLDSBOROUGH MILLER BALTIMORE, MD. She knew the cause of everich maladye, Were it ofhoot 0r colde or moystc or dryc. MARY WILTBANK MOORE BALTIMORE, MD. She loved non hevinesse But mirth and play and al gladnesse.U 34 BESSIE WEBB NUGENT JACKSON, MISS. I never saw a more bounteous Of her estate, Iiya gladder, ne ofspeche A friendlicre, n,a more gracious? ADA CYCONNER WELLSBORO, PA. The God of Love an arrow took And yit this arwe Without more 1Wade in hir herte a large sore. FLORENCE MOORE OEHM BALTIMORE, MD. nWith comely compasse and compacture strong Neither unseemly short nor yct exceeding long? 35 GRACE LAURA OSBORN WASHINGTON, D. C. HHer countenance is to her herte dignef ETHELWYN ALWARD PELL NEWARK, N. J. The stones of her coroune sh ne clere, y I wol no more speke of this materey HELEN HARRIET RANSOM DORRANCETON, PA. 1 here With 2116 so young and faire was she. 36 GRACE EMORY RECKORD COCKEYSVILLE, MD. mA gute woman ful ofinnocence Ful of pitee, 0f trouthe and conscience. AMY ELIZABETH RENO REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. And ccrtenily she hadde a murye note; VVel koude she synge and pleyenf, GRACE RUDDELL BALTIMORE, MD. To s eake in Latin was her wonte. P HELEN BROOKS SHRIVER YORK, PA. HWherefore to studye and rede alway I purpose to do day by dayy GERTRUDE SLATER WARREN, PA. She spak, and alle hire wordes, moore and lesse, Sownynge in vertu and in gentilesse.'y EMILY FULLER SLEMAN WASHINGTON, D. C. nYif me the victorie, I aske thee namoore. 38 ADA CLARACSMITH NORWOOD, N. Y. A trewe swynkere and a good was she, Syrynge in pees and parfit chariteef, HELEN HAMILTON STEVENSON WELLSVILLE, OHIO In fellowshipe wel koude she laughe and carpe.n , JULIA LOUISE SWADENER DAYTON, OHIO Ful loude she soong, Come hider, lov6, to me! 39 EDNA TACKF EASTON, PA. Of studie took she moost cure and moost hccdc, Nought 0 word spak she moore' than was needs? NELLIE HAYES TAYLOR PARKERSBURG, W. VA. uThat of hir smylyng was fulsymple and coyf! ELIZABETH SMITH THOMAS DARLINGTON, MD. Shc loved chivalrie, trouthe, and honour, freedom and curtusief, 40 EDITH ELLEN WARE BALTIMORE, MD. t Benygne she was, and wonder diligent. NELLIE SNOWDEN WATTS BALTIMORE, MD. Young, strong, right vertuous, and wys And wel biloved, and holden in greet prysfy RY GILLESPIE WEBB BELL BUCKLE, TENN. K Ful of sweetnesse and 0f Merci ever? 41 ANNIE FLORENCE WEBSTER BROOKLYN, N. Y. KsNowher so bisy a one as she ther was And yet she semed bisier than she was. WILLA EDNA WILSON DANBURY, CONN. uAnd al was conscience and tendre hertef', MADGE MAY YOUNG HACKETI'STOWN, N. j. For it is given to us women to Ende A man that can in love be trewe and kynde. 42 43 DR. THOMAS In whom that alle vertu list abounde. As alle trouthe and alle gentilesse Wisdom, honour, fredom and worthinesse. L Alyi - LEEFL',L5QleiLR' ni ' fq-lxxtztc' . Sidelights on 1905 History 916 hiHas 't come to this, ii faith? Shaking her head in wonderment Margaret seated herselfon the low divan in the French room, Gaucher Hall. iiCome to what ? asked one ofher four companions. mIihat we are sitting on the identical spot to receive Freshmen at Senior Tea,where we hid behind cushions four years ago to-day, as shy and verdant lassies! Girls, think of it! I can look right out this window and see myself piloted past here by masked Sophs, on that braying donkey, and uncere- moniously tumbled in the door. ' iiYesf said the Class President with a reminiscent look, but those Sophs made up for it by a glorious prom soon after; and whafs more we beat them at tennis.u mTrue, but the prom couldn't come up to our atFair to the Juniors edear 19030, that bunch of car ride, house warming, harn party and moonlight walk. hilt would he like putting a halo around the sun, added a girl Who had just joined the group, tito say anything could surpass that, yet, being that I decorated the gorgeous arbor, Covered in dog- wood blossoms and laurel, with lanterns hanging at regular intervals from the arched top, and the comfy Turkish corner at the end, and so 0n, and so on, I put in my vote for our Soph affair to 1903 when they were Seniors. 44 HMe, too,U added all in chorus, while she continued, nThe Maypole dance was so pretty, the lunch baskets so cunning and the proms so enjoyable. Sort of consolation that year for losing in basketball and tennis.,, HWell, my memory is peculiar. We learn in psychology that in reproduction the important points are more likely to be remembered, so little things like defeats have no place there. So allow me, at least, went on our tall Vice-President aggrievedly, to put in a word for the Junior play to the Freshmen and the great Junior basketball victory over the Seniors? llAnd this is Senior Tea? repeated the first girl still shaking her head. The others laughed and Lotus said: HN0 wonder they gave you a principal part in Senior dra- matics. You have such a faculty for repetition and wonder that it is rather often llVluch Ado About Nothing, There was a general sigh at that, said one. liDonlt let us mention anything after that triumph. It would be u liPity it is over, anti-Climactic? HNot ifwe talked about Dr. Thomas resolution never to be any other class honorary member. But the advent of some Freshmen dispersed the group. In Freshman year she was forever smiling, As a Sophomore she was a bit severe; The word for her as Junior is beguiling, And as a Senior she is just a dear. 45 Seniors 9?? Motto Color: LS 1'5 711160051; YALE BLUE AND WHITE Officers President ............................ NELLIE SNOWDEN VVATTS, P Q B Vice-President ...................... FRANCES MAY DUNNING, 17 B 0 Recording Secretary ............................... ELIZABETH THOMAS Correxponding Secretary ............................. ELIZABETH KERN Treaxurer .............................. WILLA EDNA WILSON, IT B $ Sergeant-at-Arm: ..................................... ARLINE HOUSE Sergeant-at-Armx ............................. CARRIE MILLARD HOUSE Members ADAMS, RUTH VVESTLAKE, A A J ............................ 16 Watkins Avenue, Onconta, N. Y. ALCOCKE, FAYETTE JOHNSTON .............................. 607 Travis Street, Shreveport, La ALLEN, NELLIE MAY .......................................................... Portland, Pa. AMEs, MARY CREIGHTON, II B !D ............................ 338 High Street, Williamsport, Pa. ARMSTRONG, MARGARETTE CATHARINE ............................ I50 Greeves Street, Kane, Pa. ARONSOHN, CAROLYN .................................... 1601 Linden Avenue, Baltimore, Md. BAKER, MARY BELL, 11 0 B ........................ 3442 Auchentoroly Terrace, Baltimore, Md. BALDWIN, ISABELLA NANCY .............................. 28 West McFarlan Street, Dover, N. J. BARBEE, HELEN, A A .4 ...................................................... Ripley, Term. BECK, LILLIAN SARAH, H B 47 ............................. ' .................. Holton, Kans. BIBBINS, BESSIE VIRGINIA ............................................... Des Moines, Iowa. BLOOM, MIRIAM LOUISE ..................................... 416 Fifth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. BROUGH, KATIE MAY .................................... 323 Abbottstown Street, Hanover, Pa. BROWN, HELEN ELIZABETH, P Q B .................................. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. BUCHER, MARIA EDNA ................................... 74o Cumberland Street, Lebanon, Pa. BURNHAM, BESSIE, K A 0 ................................................... Union City, Pa. BUXTOEV, MARIE ................................ 120 South Maple Avenue, Martinsburg, W. Va. COULTAS, LOTUS BERTINA, K ,4 0 ............................ 525 Orange Street, Newark, N. J. 46 CULL, SARAH WHITE ....................................... 14.15 Park Avenue, Baltimore, Md. DE ARMIT, ELLA .............................................. Jackson Street, Grove City, Pa. DICE, MARGUERITE .................................................... Crawfordsville, Ind. DOWDELL, ANNIE LOVE ...................................................... Lafayette, Ala. DRUMMOND, MARY WALTER ......................... 1309 South Street N. VV., Washington, D. C DUNAHUE, EVA JANNEY ......................... 3706 Clifton Avenue, VValbrook, Baltimore, Md. DUNNING, FRANCES MAY, 17 B !P ............................................ Bedford, Iowa. ELLSWORTH, CLAUDIA FAISON, A A A .................... 1248 Princeton Street, Washington, D. C. GAMBRILL, LOUISE, T K H .............................. 34 West Biddle Street, Baltimore, Md. GARRISON, IDA RICHARDSON, T K H ....................... 165 Godwin Street, Paterson, N. J GOUCHER, ELISABETH, A I' ............................... 2313 Saint Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. GRATIGNY, FLORENCE A .................................. I 113 Bryden Road, Columbus, Ohio. GRAVES, ANNA MELISSA, Z 6 U ............................. Pikesville, Baltimore County, Md. HALL, MARY ETHEL .......................................... La Motte, Carroll County, Md. HOGUE, MARY J., T K H .............................. 503 North High Street, Westchester, Pa. HOUGH, MARY ANDERSON, K A 9 .............................................. Macon, Ga. HOUSE, ARLINE ............................................ 2126 Arch Street, Little Rock, Ark. HOUSE, CARRIE MILLARD ................................................. Maquoketa, Iowa. HUTZLER, MABEL .......................................... 1801 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. KELLY, MARGARET EDITH .................... , ................. 347 Lake Street, Pittsburg, Pa. KEMPER, FREIDA SOLOMON .................................. 24.28 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. KENDRICK, EVA MAY ............................................. Columbus Junction, Iowa. KERN, ELISABETH ........................................................ Winchester, Va. KLEINLE, MARY ESTELLE ................................ 1933 McCulloh Street, Baltimore, Md. MCCABE, VERA NELLE, K A El ............................ 502 College Hill, Crawfordsville,1nd. MCCORD, MARGARET CORNELIA .......................... I624. McElderry Street, Baltimore, Md. MANIFOLD, MYRA Ross, F 0 B ................................. 663 Linden Avenue, York, Pa. MANN, KATHERINE ELIZABETH ............................................ Owatonna, Minn. MILBURN, MARY ELEANOR ........................ 1322 West Lexington Street, Baltimore, Md. MILLER, NOMA GOLDSBOROUGH ...................... 206 East Lafayette Avenue, Baltimore, Md. MOORE, MARY WILTBANK ............................... 2728 Saint Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. NUGFNT, BESSIE WEBB, T K 17 .......................... 601 North State Street, Jackson, Miss. O,CONNOR, ADA ............................................................ VVellsboro, P2. OEHM, FLORENCE MOORE, F C17 B ......................... 1721 Linden Avenue, Baltimore, Md. OSBORN, GRACE LAURA ........................... 1205 Kenyon Street N. W., Washington, D. C. PELL, ETHELWYN ALWARD .................................... 14.7 Third Street, Newark, N. J. RANSOM, HARRIET HELEN .................................... 95 Sharp Street, Dorranceton, Pa. RECKORD, GRACE EMORY. , . .............................................. Cockeysville, Md. RENO, AMY ELIZABETH ......................................................... Sharon, Pa. RUDDELL, GRACE ...................................... 1500 East Chase Street, Baltimore, Md. SHRIVER, HELEN BROOKS ....................................... 650 Chestnut Street, York, Pa. SLATER, GERTRUDE .......................................... 503 Market Street, Warren, Pa. 47 SLEMAN, EMILY FULLER, .1 .1 J ......................... 3107 Mount Pleasant Street, Washington. SMITH, ADA CLARA ........................................................ Norwood, N. Y. STEVENSON, HELEN HAMILTON, K ,4 El ...................... 1010 Main Street, Wellsvillc, Ohio. SWADENER, JULIA LOUISE, T K II ........................ 619 Stillwatcr Avenue, Dayton, Ohio. TACKE, EDNA ................................................ 235 Bushkill Street, Easton, Pa. TAYLOR, NELLIE HAYES ................................ 918 Market Street, Parkersburg, W. Va. 'fHOMAS, ELISABETH SMXTH .................................. Darlington, Harford County, Md. WARE, EDITH ELLEN ............................ 419 East Twenty-second Street, Baltimore, Md, WATTS, NELLIE SNOWDENy F 10 B ......................... 1015 Harlem Avenue, Baltimore, Nld. WEBB, MARY GILLESHE, I' w B ......................................... Bell Buckle, Tenn. WEBSTER, ANNIE FLORENCE, A CD .......................... 712 Putnam Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. WILSON, WILLA EDNA, 17 B !P ................................ 164 Main Street, Danbury, Conn. YOUNG, NIADGE MAY ................................................. Hackettstown, N. J. Honorary Member THADDEUS P. THOMAS, PH.D .......... Roland and Melrose Avenues, Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. 1 48 hawker so lutsj 1 111m .515 ha vfu- 111; ATLJ Hat h; gevqu bLsLer than RE Wis. Junior History bl? After long wanderings we, a valiant band of pilgrims, at last stood before the doors of the Palace of Wisdom, and waited for them to open to us. For those doors never open but to the ones who go through long years of probation and sulllering. These years are usually discouraging to many; the weak have to drop out and give up the trial; so it was a strong company that stood before those doors- strong in ambitions and desires, strong in heart and conscience, and all with one sturdy purpose to reach the bigbext goal, now that they had reached the kl'gber. After a short period of trial the doors of the Palace of Wisdom were opened Wide to us. We had proven ourselves worthy, so worthy that the Sophomores, always the sworn enemies of the entering company, saw our excellencies at once, and were very friendly. We were welcomed very cordially by the Juniors, our sister band, who advised us to choose from among the rulers of the Palace one who would be our leader and adviser. We then chose Dr. Froelicher, the wisest and kindlicst of all the rulers. The Juniors entertained us very beautifully in the Probation Hall of the Palace of Wisdom. Then to show our appreciation we took them down the Bay on a beautiful spring evening. 49 Our strength was soon recognized and our reputation soon won by the tennis and basketball contests with the Sophomores. They both resulted in victories for 1906,las we were then called, the verdant name of Freshmanl, having been dropped as too unworthy of a class with such brilliant possibilities. The championship game of basketball was played between the Juniors and 1906. Here again we showed our appreciation of the Juniors, for they won the game, and we were not sorry to lose to our sister class. Our second year of residence in the Palace of Wisdom was begun with Fewer in number, but a better concentrated effort on the part of all to attain success. The new band was entered by this time and we thought to advise them before they were sent to the Senior Tea. So we led them to a nlVIOCk Tea,U where they were judiciously and wisely instructed how to act toward the most experienced and austere band of the Palace. Again the red and white waved Victoriously over the tennis courts. By our gentle and kindly teaching the Freshmen learned to know their place in the Palacewthat they must never aspire higher than Freshmen. To commend them for learning so well this truth, they were led to a Halloween party on the evening of the tournament. This second year is notorious for 1906, as her name is engraved upon the silver records of the Palace as champion in basketball of all the mighty forces of her small world. Toward the end of our triumphal year in sad acknowledgment of the departure of our sister class from the Palace of Wisdom, and with deep gratitude to them for their ever-ready help, we led them, in the sweet springtime, through green lanes overshadowed by tall trees, whose leafy foliage cast deep green depths of darkness at our feet, and in these depths we were carried far back into the age of Chaucer and the Canterbury Pilgrims. For an afternoon we traveled with these pilgrims and as never before saw their ways and listened to their sweet language. At last this long-looked-for and third year of our residence arrived and to us fell the privilege of welcoming to our learned haven the youngest band. We initiated them into the mysteries of our home and gladly acknowledged them as our young sisters over whom we would keep a careful watch. The farther experiences and deeds of 1906 are left in the safekeeping of the future, to be revealed only as Father Time sees propitious for her welfare. Juniors '37 Nletto Color; FRISCH, FREI, FROH, FROMM RED AND WHITE Ochers President ....................................... CARRIE BURT, A !P Vz're-Prexia'ent ........................................... MAY SMITH Rpmrd'ing Setretary ............................ NIARY E. ADAMS, KA 19 Corresponding Secretary .......................... HELEN SMALL, A A A Trearurer .................................. JOSEPHINE BARTHOLOMEW Sergeant-at-Arm: .................................... RUTH IWUNHALL Sergeant-at-Armr .................................... ANNE HAY, A F Members ADAMS, MARY ELIZABETH, K A 0 ..................... 2135 North Gratz Street, Philadelphia, Pa. AKIN, AUGUSTA HOPLEY, J F ........................... IO Elmwood Avenue, Fort Thomas, Ky. BACKUS, MABEL LAVINA ................................................ Franklin, New York BALDWIN, KETURAH ESTHER ............................ 28 West McFarlan Street, Dover, N. J. BALDWIN, FRANCES ELIZABETH .............................. 4.62 Franklin Street, Elmira, N. Y. BARTHOLOMEW, JOSEPHINE MARY ...................... V .206 Summit Street, Willimantic, Conn. BASS, MARY ETTA ....................................................... Catonsville, Md. BOSLEY, MARY E .......................................... Philopolis, Baltimore County, Md. BRADER, MARTHA LAZARUS .................................................. Nanticoke, Pa. BROWNE, ETHEL NICHOLSON, T K H .......................... 510 Park Avenue, Baltimore, Md. BRUNER, BEATA .............................................. Duncansville, Blair County, Pa. BURT, CARRIE GRAVES, A 0 ........................ 22 Englischviertelstrasse, Ziirich, Switzerland CALDWELL, HETTIE COLE, A CD .......................... 2500 Saint Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. COOPER, MARY HITCH ......................................................... Laurel, Del. DAME, AMELIA PAGE, K A 6 .......................... Eden and Chase Streets, Baltimore, Md. DAVIS, ELSIE GASKILL, A 8 .............................. 201 Broad Street, Mount Holly, N. J. 51 FELDMEYER, ETHEL WELLS, A A A ...................... 232 Prince George Street, Annapolis, Md. FENDAI.1., LAURA STREETT .................................................... Towson, Md. FENTON, IRENE TULA, 17 B 0 ........................ 2223 North Charles Street, Baltimore, Md. GANTT, EDITH ELINOR ...................................................... Millersvillc, Md. GATCH, ELIZABETH INGLE .................................... 1620 John Street, Baltimore, Md. GRAFF, LEVA BURTON, A 10 ...................................................... Peoria, Ill. GRANLEES, HELEN VIRGINIA, A !P ................ 41 I South Forty-fourth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. GREENE, HELEN MARIE, A A A .............................................. Belvedere, N. J. GUNTHER, MAUDE CECIL .............................. 940 North Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md. HARDHAM, SARAH MADELENE .............................. 227 Elwood Avenue, Newark, N. J. HARRIS, ELEANOR VAN TRIES, A F ............................................ Bellefonte, Pa. HAY, ANNA RUGER, A F ........................................................ Easton, Pa. HENDERSON, VERNA PAYNE ............................................... Greenwood, Miss. HILL, L015, K A 0 ........................................ 424 Whitner Street, Anderson, S. C. HOFFMAN, MARION, T K H .............. - ................ 2407 Madison Avenue, Baltimore, Md. HOOD, MARY AGNES, T K H ............................ 1711 Franklin Street, Philadelphia, Pa. HOPKINS, EMILY SUMMERVILLE ............................ Rutland, Anne Arundel County, Md. HUBER, LOUISE DOROTHEA ............................ 1300 East Fayette Street, Baltimore, Md. HYDE, ANNA MARY ........................................... Academia, Juniata County, Pa LAIDLAw, ETHEL, T K H ......................................... Chiselhurst, Kent, England LAKE, MARGUERITE BRUNELLE, A F ..................... 2210 Maryland Avenue, Baliimore, Md. LYNCH, MAEEL KATHERINE, A CD ..................... 2211 South Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. MCCUBBIN, MARY GRACE WILLIS ........................ 2724 Saint Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. MCGREGOR, NANNIE GRACE, A A A ................ 212 Maryland Avenue N. E., Washington, D. C. MCLAREN, RUTH MATILDA, A A A .................................. Hampden, Baltimore, Md. MARQUIS, MABEL MARIE ...................................................... Lisbon, Ohio MERRITT, LOUISE STEPHANNA .......................... 512 East Grove Street, Bloomington, Ill. MILES, ALICE LUNDY .................................. 1 175 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. MILLER, ELLA WOOD, K A 0 ................................ 18 Wabash Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. MILLER, MINA JEANNETTE, K A 0 ........................... 18 Wabash Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. MUNHALL, RUTH ............................ 236 Harvey Street, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. NOWLIN, KATE ...................................... 1838 West Fayette Street, Baltimore, Md. ORCUTT, NELLIE VIOLA, A 0 .............................................. Western Run, Md. PHELPS, MARY HARRISON .............................................. Scotland Neck, N. C. POWELL, ISABEL ............................................................. Clearfield, Pa. POWELL, MARY LOUISE, F 0 B ............................. 344. Carey Avenue, VVilkesbarre, Pa. SHAVER, MARY MUMPER .................................. 417 West Broad Street, Hazelton, Pa. SHROPSHIRB, VIRGINIA ...................................... 58 East Baker Street, Atlanta, Ga. SMALL, HELEN MURRAY, A A A ...................... 1459 Bacon Street N. W., Washington, D. C. SMITH, CARRIE MAY ........................................................ Bainbridge, Pa. SMITH, JEAN MARGARET, A F .................................. Berkeley, Harford County, Md. SMITH, JENNIE CLARISSA ...................................................... ShefEeld, Pa, 52 SPETTIGUE, GRACE ISABEL, H B 0 ....................... 64 Heckman Street, Phillipsburg, N. J. THIRKIELD, HANNAH PEARL ............................... 519 Prospect Place, Cincinnati, Ohio TOWNEND, MAE ELIZABETH ............................. 85 West Union Street, Wilkesbarre, Pa. TOWNER, ISABEL LOUISE ........................ 611 Maryland Avenue N. E., Washington, D. C. TULL, BEULAH KATHERINE ............................................. Marion Station, Md. WALLIS, MARY SCOTT ................................ 302 East Twentieth Street, Baltimore, Md. WANNAMAKER, JENNIE AMELIA, .4 F ........................................ Orangeburg, S. C. WEAVER, JERRIE ARJYRA ...................................................... Ashland, Ky. WERNTZ, AIMEE MARGUERITE .............................. King George Street, Annapolis, Md. WEUSTHOFF, ANNA SOPHIE .................................... 2103 Oak Street, Baltimore, Md. WHALEN, MARY RACHEL .................................................. Ellicott City, Md. WILSON, NANCY RAY, A ID ............................ 423 West Chestnut Street, Louisville, Ky. WOOD, ELIZABETH HODGSON .................................................. Doe Run, Pa. Honorary Member HANS FROELICHER, PH.D .......................... 2400 North Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md. 53 Emhhmhik? B weld: Watt? 5 twat Ekeugihy 0 mm; C QR'VEW; c Sophomore History 91C Dame Higher Education, in cap and gown, stepped to the front of the stage and said inesweet, penetrating tones: Our moving picture exhibition tonight is :1 series of scenes from one of my latest ventures begun in September, 1903. As the pictures appear, the audience is at liberty to ask questions on points not clear.n The lights went out, and hrst 0n the 'Canvas was shown an imposing gray stone arch, before which stood a number of miniature Dame Educations with skull and crossbones on their gowns, suggesting that their purpose must be sinister indeed. Ah! have they designs upon this timid young girl coming up the walk? With life-like reality is represented the seizure of young 1907 by the black- gowned Egures, and hist! in the gymnasium we follow them before placards of advice and warning, almost imagining that we can hear the vigorous instructions imparted to the Freshmen. Yet after all it seems to be iimuch ado about nothing, for 1907 with a string of red and white beads about her neck gives evidence that heartless Sophomores justly appreciate ability to suffer much. Finally, we see 1907 under the protection of her Seniors, and mirth and good fellowship carry of? the day at the Senior Tea. Next comes a fairy-like scen;: many maiden: clad in rainbow hues wander in groups among palms and statuary, while 1907 passes as in review before a receiving committee. Title of Picturee First Big Reception. 54 , llVVhat is the object of being handed down the line? inquisitively comes from the rear of the audience. HTo give 1907 physical and moral courage to meet all situations, promptly answers the worthy Dame. And now we look at a Tennis Tournament. Surely this is an allegorical representation of enthusiasm. Haehas 1907 lost? Dame Education quickly explains, ilThus did I try the spirit of my 1907 and found that she had innate respect for those who had already benehted under my instruc- tion None ever yielded more gracefully than did she to 1906 in this tournamentfi Again we behold a scene of excitement and absorbing interest; again we follow 1907 to a plucky surrender. mIn this manner was my young pupil chastened in spiritf said the proud Dame, Hand learned that hers must be the triumphs, not of athletics, but ofhigher thingsf, Was that a titter in the audience? However, we must not miss this next scene. Surely, we have gone back to Greece in the old days and these are Vestal Virgins at a festival, carrying twinkling lights to the shrine of their goddess. No; it is only 1907 Freshmen in the Lantern Drill, honoring the Seniors. The ohs and ahs have scarcely died away before the murmuring approval begins again, as in bewitching moonlight 2 steamer glides through calm waters, and happy faces tell how 1907 and the Juniors enjoyed a pleasant excursion. llThusf, said Dame Education, the first year passed for my Children; these are only the land- marks of their history-I could not stop to tell you how with eager ears and eyes and hearts they drank in all good and wise instruction from my assistants, or how ably they were guided in all their under- takings by one of their own flock. After some few months, vacation 1907 came back to nestle under my wing in her Sophomore year. 50 well did they show my influence that, as you will see, they reversed all previous Sophomore action? Now appeared a most astonishing scene upon the canvas. Nurses, all in white, in caps and aprons, Were taking charge of babies, some larger than their nurses, and tin horns, jacks-in-thc-box and peppermint sticks were the centers ofinterest. llDame Education, has your work gone back to the nursery? said the Irrepressible in the audience. Oh, no; this is the Baby Party at which the Sophomores made the Freshmen welcome to College and yet taught them they had much to learn l, Next, another Tennis 'llournament. As we saw 1907 yield gracefully to 1906, we see her present gracefully to her younger sister the palm of Victory. Does she not amply prove that although it is great to triumph well, it is better to lose well? But her career is not yet ended and who knows Dame Education dismissed her audience saying, wljhe material for other pictures is not available, but this much I admit: I expect much of 1907 ,, 55 Sophomores '31? Motto Color: 0 PALLAS, TAKE AWAY THY OWL AND LET US GREEN AND WHITE HAVE A LARK INSTEAD Officers President ....................................... '. HELEN HAYS, A Q Vit'B-Prm'ident .............................. CAROLINE SMITH, T $ B Recording Setretary ................................... CLARA STROUSE Corresponding Senetary ............... 1 ....... REBECCA REGER, T K H Treaxurpr ............................................. BESSIE BLUM Sergeanf-at-zfrmy .................................. ADRA FITTS, A A A Sergeant-a;-Arm: .............................. 7NIABEL SCOTT, 17 5 w Members ARMOR, HELEN MARGARET, P Q B ....................... 128 West State Street, Harrisburg, Pa. ARMSTRONG, MINNIE LAVINA .................................... 15o Greeves Street, Kane, Pa. BAGGS, JEANNETTE HALL .................................... 120 Zane Street, Wheeling, W. Va. BECHTEL, ALLEYNF, T K H, ...................... 303 Ridgewood Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. BEILER, FLORENCE ....................................... 4.98 West Ferry Street, Buffalo, N. Y. BLUM, BESSIE MINNA ...................................... 1813 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. BRAGG, FRANCES HITE, A A A .............................................. Saint Joseph, Mo. CAIRNES, LAURA JEANNETTE ............................................. Jarrettsville, Md. CHASE, ELIZABETH .......................................................... Warren, Pa. CLENDENIN, MARY LISTON .................................... Port Deposit, Cecil County, Md. CURLEY, ELEANOR NIAY ................................ iVIillersville, Anne Arundel County, NId. DAVIS, NITA CLAIR ........................................................... Greeley, Col. DEASE, NIARGARET .......................................................... Barcilly, India DOETSCH, ELSA .................................... 733 West Lombard Street, Baltimore, Md. DULANEY, CHRISTIE Y., K A 0 ......................... 2321 Maryland Avenue, Baltimore, Md. EBAUGH, MARY OLIVE ................................................... Reisterstown, Md. 56 ERNST, IRENE KENNEDY ............................ 1121 Sixth Street N. VV., Washington, D. C. FITTS, ADRA E, D., J .1 A .................................. 174 Lincoln Avenue, Newark, N. J. FOSTER, ELLEN MORRELL ................................................... Ottumwa, Iowa FRANK, ALICE ALEXANDRA .................................. 1506 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. GALT, ELIZABETH ASHE .................................... 1806 Grace Street, Lynchburg, Va. HANNA, FLORENCE J ..................................... 1015 Linden Avenue, Baltimore, Md. HARTZELL, AMY .............................................. 265 Herr Street, Harrisburg, Pa. HAYDEN, MARGARETA.............1...1.................SaintAgneS, Hospital, Raleigh, N. C. HAYES, LUCILE M ....................................... 28 Arthur Street, Binghamton, N. Y. HAYS, HELEN, A 0 .................................... 4388 West Pine Street, Saint Louis, Mo. HOOPER, FLORENCE .................................... 2201 Maryland Avenue, Baltimore, Md. HOUGH, HELEN DEXTER, K A 9 ................................................ Macon, Ga. LACEY, RUTH ELEANOR, T K H ............................................ Cheyenne, Wyo. LAWRENCE, ALICE LOUISE .................................... 6S Academy Street, Dover, N. J. LOCKE, LUCILE, K A 6 ..................................... 11 Hanson Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. LONG, MARY CORILLA, A I' ..................................................... Wyanet, Ill. MCGINNES, SARAH ELLEN ..................................................... Steelton, Pa. MEGARY, ELLA LOUISE ................................... 1401 Linden Avenue, Baltimore, Md. MILLER, ANNE SEYMOUR, K A 0 .......................... 1012 McCulloh Street, Baltimore, Md. MILLER, BESSIE ........................................ 1234 Saint Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. MILLER, EUPHEM1A L., II B CD .............................. 23 Maple Avenue, Madison, N. J. MOLER, GRACE ISABEL .................................. 408 University Avenue, Ithaca, N. Y. MULLIKEN, MARY HESTER ............................ 611 West North Avenue, Baltimore, Md. NORTON, MARY PFARI ............................................ Baldwin, Long Island, N. Y. NORTON, RUBY F. ............................................... Baldwin, Long Island, N. Y. ORCUTT, SUSAN SOPHIA .......................................... Dickinson Center, New York PITTs, MARION, K A 9 ..................................................... Warwick, N. Y. PRESBY, LAURA, 17 B CD .................................... 627 Pujo Street, Lake Charles, La. REGER, MARY REBECCA, T K II ........................................ Buckhannon, W. Va. REINER, IRENE .......................................... 421 North Broadway, Baltimore, Md. ROBINSON, MARY VIOLA .................................... 1900 Bolton Street, Baltimore, Md. ROTHOLZ, META ........................................... 2108 Bolton Street, Baltimore, Md. RUTH, FLORENCE ADDA ...................................... 378 Lincoln Avenue, Salem, Ohio SCOTT, MABEL LAVINIA. 17 B Q ................... 1414 Binney Street N. W., Washington, D. C. SHRINER, ETHEL H., T Q B ............................. 2121 Saint Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. SKINNER, ANNA B ........................................................... Princeton, Ill. SMITH, CAROLINE BLANCHE, P w B .......................... 203 West Market Street, York, Pa. SMITH, ELIZABETH ....................................... 1216 Linden Avenue, Baltimore, Md. SPROWLES, EDITH AUGUSTA ............................. 4833 Franklin Street, Philadelphia, Pa. STROUSE, CLARA KAHN ..................................... 1704 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. SURDAM, GRACE LOUISF, ......................................... 24 Broad Street, Pittston, Pa. WALKER, ELEANOR L., A CD ................................ 401 West Lake Street, Canton, Ohio 57 WHITE, MARGARET EUSEBIA .............................................. Fort Worth, Tex. WHITE, MARY GEORGE .................................................... Fort Worth, Tex. WIGHT, FAUNTL-EROY CORBIN ........................... 2519 Madison Avenue, Baltimore, Md. WILSON, MARGARET, F 0 B .............................................. Princeton, N. J. WOOD, MOLLIE VVES'I'ON, H B $ .................... Chestnut and First Avenues, Baltimore, Md. VVOODRUFF, FRANCES I .............. . ................... 45 Carroll Street, Binghamton, NA Y. VVOOLDRIDGE, ISABEL JELKE, .1 1 ........................... 1709 Park Avenue, Baltimore, Md. ZEIGLER, CAROLINE I ................................. 1524. West Lanvale Street, Baltimore, Md. Honorary Member MAYNARD, M. METCALF, PH.D ......................... 307 Woodlawn Road, Roland Park, Md. KL - watiw .15 liresSht 115- 18'1hL thwWIfiHE$ qt'. hqu. 5g; . 585 J Freshman History $7 Rejoicing in all sorts of hopes and aspirations, happy in the consciousness of good resolutions, proud and self-satished, as is the custom of the Iiery-graduated wonder of a preparatory school, the Class of 1908 entered College. Some of her hopes were doomed to disappointment, her resolutions were destined to destruction, and her pride and seIf-satisfaction were to be absolutely annihilated. But of all this 1908 was serenely unaware; so, calm and undaunted, she marched into Goucher Hall and took her seat in her Hrst classroom. From this moment her pride started on its downward path. She found out that her knowledge of Latin was nil, that in mathematics she was hopelessly obtuse, and that all the Rowing rhetoric of herhigh-school days was as yellowjournalismin the eyes ofher English teacher. 1908 was bewildered, but she bore her trials with patience and noble fortitude. The Sophomores,who had gone through the conHiet the year before and had emerged hearing the marks of their suHierings upon them, observed her bearing under affliction, and were so much awed and overcome by her courage and bravery that they were afraid to haze her. So they gave her a baby party instead. But mingled With their kindness was a touch ofcondescension which 1908 resented. She determined that in the near future she would prove to them her superiority. 59 In the meanwhile some of 1908s resolutions were being ruthlessly shattered. Strong in the sense of her own importance she had decided that it was foolish to revere people just because they were Seniors or to love them just because they were Juniors. So she had determined that all members of her College would be the same to her, and that she would meet them and greet them all on the same terms, neither loving nor revering one more than the other. But in spite of her determination and against her own will, 1908 began to like the Juniors; and finally she offered them all the love and loyalty in her young and unsophisticated soul. Then came the Senior Tea, and some more resolutions were destroyed. For 1908 was Completely ovetawed in the presence of so many grand old Seniors, and, involuntarily, her head bent before their stately bearing and imposing wisdom. After this occa- sion 1908 was humble and reverential in the presence of the Seniors, and worshiped them from afar. At last came her chance to show the Sophomores their inferiority, and she made good use of her opportunity. Her first taste of glory was quaH'ed from the tennis championship cup, and the draught was wonderfully sweet. Now she could raise her head againirthat head which had been bent so low in fear, humility and awe. 1908 was so happy after this affair that she needed some sort of jollitication in which she might express her exuberance of joy. This was provided for her by Dr. Nlaltbie. The Hallowelen party made a suitable climax to a glorious day. Time has passed by and 1908 has had her full share of bulleting and forced adaptation. She has been knocked about, shaken up and patted on the back until all the rough edges are worn smooth and her whole manner and appearance are more befitting a daughter of her Alma zMater. She is by no means famous, precocious, nor even remarkable. Like most Freshman classes she is very insignifi- cant and almost commonplace. But she has only begun her career in the VVomanls College of Baltie more, and she has three more years to develop and Cultivate her dormant genius. Just wait! 60 Freshmen 91? 1110110 Colon Q T , GOLD AND WHITE 'Y 1 El a Q OHicers Prexident .................................... JESSIE WILSON, F Q B Vite-Prexidmt ........................................ OLIVE DENNIS Rerora'ing Suretury ............................. DEBORAH ADAMS, A 10 Correxponding Secretary ............................... HELENA HOGUE Treaxurer .................................... HANNAH CONNELL, A Q Sergeant-at-Arm: ................................ MABEL BEADENKOPF Sergeanl-at-Arms ................................. CARRIE BURGUNDER Members ADAMS, DEBORAH, A Q .................................. 205 East Gaston Street, Savannah, Ga. ADAMS, LAURA JANE ........................................ 1435 Ninth Street, San Diego, Cal. BACHRACH, HELEN KEYSER ............................... 24.08 Linden Avenue, Baltimore, Md. BALDWIN, LILIAN ISABEL, II B Q .......................... 206 Summer Avenue, Newark, N. J. BEADENKOPF, MABEL NIORRISON .................. 403 East TwentyAsecond Street, Baltimore, Md. BECHTEL, GLADYS HAIL, T K 17 .................... 303 Ridgewood Avenue, Nlinneapolis, Minn. BOND, EDITH ROBERTSON ............................ 1833 Kalorama Avenue, Washington, D. C. BREMER, MARY ALTHEA ................................ 64. Fifth Avenue, New York City, N. Y. BREWER, ETHEL ANGELINE. .............................. Cooperstown, Otsego County, N. Y. BREWER, FLORENCE EUNICE ............................... Cooperstown, Otsego County, N. Y. BURGUNDER, CARRIE ....................................... 1718 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. BURT, MARY BERNARD, A Q .......................... 1336 South Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. CAMPBELL, SARAH. . . ..................................... 1 10 West Baker Street, Atlanta, Ga. COLLIS, MARY LOUISE ........................................................ Chester, N. J. CONNELL, HANNAH JANE, A Q ............................... 390 Yamhill Street, Portland, Ore. COOKE, DELIA, A F .............................. 28 East Washington Street, West Chester, Pa. CORNELIUS, ELISABETH MAY ............................ 609 North Carey Street, Baltimore, Md. CRANSTON, RUTH, A Q .................................... nThe Ontario, Washington, D. C.. CRAVEN, MARGARET ................... V ...................................... California, Pa. 61 CREASY, MARTHA SLOAN ................ , ................ 60 East Fifth Street, Bloomsburg, Pa. DAVIS, EVA COBB ............................................................ Greeley, Col. DENNIS, OLIVE WETZEL ............................... 4.05 North Greene Street, Baltimore, Md. DITTY, ELEANOR ........................................... 103 Girard Avenue, Plymouth, Pa. DoWELL, ANITA SHEMWELL .............................. Prince Frederick, Calvert County, Md. DUFFIELD, E. GERTRUDE ........................................ 165 West Street, Rutland, Vt. DUNBAR, EMILIE CHAMBERLAIN .......................... 1900 Saint Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. ELY, MARY RAYNOLDS .......................................... Sumner Block, Canton, Ohio FOSTER, MARY BLANCHE .............................. 1509 East Preston Street, Baltimore, Md. FRAZEE, M. LOUISE ........................................ Ebbitt House, Washington, D. C. FUNKHOUSER, MARY W., .4 .4 J ............................................ Harrisonburg, Va. GILLHAM, SUSIE MARGARET .................. 3309 Epworth Avenue, Wcstwood, Cincinnati, Ohio GRAHAM, LUCILE .................................... 717 Washington Street, Portsmouth, Ohio GREEN, ETHEL MARY ........................................................ Spencer, Iowa GUY, GRACE IMOGENE, .4 .4 .4 .......................... 308 Fifth Street S. E., Washington, D. C. HARCUM, CORNELIA G ........................................................ Reedville, Va. HARTMAN, ANABEL E ............................. 014 North Carrollton Avenue, Baltimore, Md. HILL, MARTHA, K A Q ...................................................... Anderson, S. C. HOGE, MILDRED A., A A A ............................ 1006 West Lanvale Street, Baltimore, Md. HOGUE, HELENA WOOLLEY ............................ 503 North High Street, West Chester, Pa. HUNTER, ROSA MARIE .................................... 6426 Winslow Street, Pittsburg, Pa. JEFFREY, CLARA S ....................................... 28 Sixth Avenue, Long Branch, N. J JONES, MARY KATHARINE .................................................. Lonaconing, Md. JOYNES, BLANCHE NORTHAM ................................................ .Onancock, Va. KEMPER, SARAH VIRGINIA ................................ 19 West Granite Street, Butte, Niont. KOLBE, EVELYN DEWEY, .4 .4 J .......................... 63 Maple Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. LAMB, ELMA .......................................... 1322 I Street N. W., Washington, D. C. MCKILLIP, REBECCA, T K H ............................................ Hollidaysburg, Pa. MCNUTT, NELLIE IRENE, H B C0 .............................................. Berkeley, Md. MACKEY, MARY GLESSNER ................................................. Cambridge, Ohio MANNING, DOROTHY COGSWELL ................................ Ruxton, Baltimore County, Md. MULLER,EM1LY KEEN ........................................ 141 Water Street, Paterson, N. J. MURRAY, JESSICA FLORENCE, A 24 .4 ........................ 145 R Street N. 13., Washington, D. C. NEAL, LOUISE HARRIET ..................................................... Union City, Pa. PALMER, MARY WILLIAMS ................................ 226 North Main Street, Dayton, Ohio PORTER, ADELAIDE WILDE ............................ 2430 North Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md. PORTER, CARRIE ESTELLE ................................ 1213 Harford Avenue, Baltimore, Md. PORTER, MARY ANNE, H B CD ................................................ Emsworth, Pa. PRINTUP, MARTHA LOUISE ................................... 557 Central Avenue, Atlanta, Ga. REESE, ELIZABETH MINTIE ................................................ Gwynnbrook, Md. REEVES, ANNA LINDSAY ................................. Coal Center, Washington County, Pa. REILLEY, LUC1LLE, f' $ B ............................. Park Avenue, Dilworth, Charlotte, N. C. 62 ROBINSON, LAURA ALTHEA .............................. 604 Carrollton Avenue, Baltimore, Md. ROBINSON, FLORA L015 .................................................... Claverack, N. Y. ROMETSCH, LYDIA AUGUSTA .................... 210 Pelham Road, Mount Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. SANKEY, SARA ......................................... 167 Wallace Avenue, New Castle, Pa. SHOEMAKER, M. ANNA ..................................................... Waynesboro, Pa. SLOAN, LUCIA, A ID ................................. 4314 Washington Street, Saint Louis, Mo. SMITH, MARIOX EUGENIA, .41 A J ...................................... Islip, Long Island, N. Y. SMITH, MARY EDLA ....................................................... Gatesville, N. C. SNOW, MARGARET ETHELWYN .............................................. Wakehld, R. I. SNYDER, LOUISE ANNA ............................................... Shepherdstown, W. Va. SPENSER, LESLIE MARY FRANKLIN ............... 23 Smith Terrace, Stapleton, Staten Island, N. Y. STARTZMAN, MARY MARGUERITE ...................... 2106 North Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md. STEWART, MARY NEALE ................................. 1221 Madison Avenue, Baltimore, Md. STONE, JOSEPHINE, F C0 B ............................. 289 Maple Street, Battle Creek, Mich. STONE, MABEL, A F ................................... 289 Maple Street, Battle Creek, Mich. THOMPSON, ESTHER, J F ................................. 142 Market Street, Williamsport, Pa. THOMPSON, NORA L .................................... 2106 Saint Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. THOMSEN, HELEN ......................................... 208 Laurens Street, Baltimore, Md. ITROXELL, HELEN KFENE, T K H ...................... 3312 West North Avenue, Baltimore, Md. TRUMAN, MADGE IRENE ..................................................... Brookville, Pa. VAN SANT, LOUISE NELSON, H B 0 ...................... 411 Hawthorn Road, Roland Park, Md. WARDELL, EMMA LOUISE ................................... I700 Bolton Street, Baltimore, Md. WEST, LOUISE ANGELA ....................................................... Hereford, Md. VVILSON, JESSIE VVOODROW, T' 10 B .......................................... Princeton, N. J. VVISNER, ELLEN A .......................................... 2118 Oak Street, Baltimore, Md. WOLF, ELEANOR BITTINGER ............................................... Lutherville, Md. WOOD, ROSE BELLE ..................................... 229 South Fourth Street, Danville, Ky. WOODRUFF, MABEL RUTH ................................. 45 Carroll Street, Binghamton, N. Y. WOOLLEY, EDNA PENNINGTON ............................. 43 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J WORTHINGTON, KATHERINE L .......................... 103,6 North Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. WRIGHT, HELEN M .......................................... 21 Union Place, Westfleld, N. J. Honorary Member WILLIAM H. MALTBIE, PH.D .......................... 1311 Mount Royal Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 63 u Whaf SHOWAQ er. St vine. 111$ wwakg X'11111selven wfoc$1 . Uecn :1 book er chgsireA llwel if Pou rb, Specials '16 8ANDREss, LAURA MAE ................................ 4.4.2 East Third Street, VVilliamsport, Pa. $ARCHER, RHODA ........................................ 1543 De Kalb Street, Norristown, Pa. 8BIELASKI, ALICE KIRK .................................................... Catonsville, Md. $BOND, ELSIE MURDOCH .................................. 8 West Read Street, Baltimore, Md. $BRYAN, MARY PENELOPE ....................... 1504. South Twentieth Street, Birmingham, Ala. $CREASY, ANNA VVELLES .................................. 60 East Fifth Street, Bloomsburg, Pa. $FRIEDMANN, CARLYN ...................................... 2219 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. 8HILL, JANE ........................................ 1103 Atlantic Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. HORSEY, LILLIAN, F 10 B ............................. 918 Newington Avenue, Baltimore, Md. MYERS, MARY CALVERT ................................. 206 East Biddle Street, Baltimore, Md. RbsxaNHEIM, HILDA S ....................................... 2032 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. ROTHOLZ, EDNA ........................................... 2108 Bolton Street, Baltimore, Md. 95ROUSSEAU, JENNIE BYRD .................................................... Glasgow, Ky. 8SAWYERS, MARY D., F 0 B .................................... Main Street, Centreville, Iowa SHAW, MIRIAM WARFIELD .......................... 1818 West Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Md. jFSMI'rH, JULIA E ........................................... 1424. Park Avenue, Baltimore, Md. VIODD, MARY, T K II ....................................................... Bluffton, Ind. :kTUXBURY, ANNIE M .................................... 136 Portland Street, Haverhill, Mass. WVILLIAMS, ANN, T Q B ............................ 199 Casilla, Valdivia, Chili, South America 8NonvMatriculate. 64 m I! c 27- , K wmswaag ea 65 Psi Chapter of Delta Gamma Fraternity ESTABLISHED MAY, I 89 I Active Members ELIZABETH GOUCH ER AUGUSTA HOPLEY AKIN ANNA RUGER HAY MARGUERITE BRUNELLE LAKE MARY CORILLA LONG DELIA COOKE ESTHER THOMPSON ELEANOR VAN TRIES HARRIS IRAN MARGARET SMITH JENNIE AMELIA VVANNAMAKER ISABEL JELKE WOOLDRIDGE MABEL STONE Sorores in Urbe LOUISE TULL BAKER KATHERINE CLAGETT BECK DESIREE BRANCH CLARK MABEL CARTER MAMIE VIRGINIA CAUGHY KATHERINE CLEVELAND OmegzO ELMA ERICH ANNE EVERE'IT GEORGE JANET GOUCHER EVELYN HEWES LILLIAN RAY Upsil0m LOUISE VVEST MARGARET SHOVE MORRISS CHARLOTTE SOUTTER MURDOCH AGNES GORDON MURDOCH MARGARET FALCONER MURDOCH MARY COLE MUHDOCH JOE ANNA Ross PANCOAST MABEL MEREDITH REESE EMILIE SOPHXE REINHARD HELEN SOPHIA SHAW MARY WORSDALE SPENCER MARY FIELD SADTLER 66 Delta Gamma Fraternity FOUNDED 1872 CE Roll of Chapters ALPHA ............................................................... Mount Union College BETA .......................................................... Washington State University ZETA ...................................................................... Albion College ETA ...................................................................... Buchtel College THETA ............................................................... University of Indiana KAPPA .............................................................. University of Nebraska LAMBDA ........................................................... University of Nlinnesota XI ................................................................. University of NIichigan RHO .................................................................. Syracuse University SIGMA ............................................................. Northwestern University TAU .................................................................... University of Iowa UPSILON .................................................... Leland Stanford Jr. University PHI ................................................................ University of Colorado CHI .................................................................... Cornell University PSI .......................................................... Woman's College of Baltimore OMEGA ............................................................. University of Wisconsin KAPPA THETA .......................................................... Lincoln, Nebraska CHI UPSILON ............................................................... New York City Zeta Chapter of Alpha Phi Fraternity ESTABLISHED 1891 Active 2k Members I 905 ANNE F. WEBSTER CARRIE GRAVES BURT HETTIE COLE CALDWELL ELSIE GASKILL DAVIS HELEN VIRGINIA GRANLEES HELEN HAYS DEBORAH ADAMS MARY BERNARD BURT I906 LEVA BURTON GRAFk MABEL KATHERINE LYNCH NELLIE VIOLA ORCUTT NANCY RAY WILSON I907 ELEANOR LILLIAX VVALKER I908 HANNAH JANE CONNELL RUTH CRANSTON LUCIA SLOAN Sorores in Urbe RUTH ADAMS BAER ROSA BALDWIN MARGARET BRIAN ANNA EDMUNDS FANNY COOK GATES memo JENNIE WHITBREAD FRAMES QAlphzO MARCELLA HAMILTON GOODRICH MABEL DOUGLAS HOOD LULIE POOLE HOOPER MINNIE NEWMAN HOOPER ISABELLA STEVENS HUNNER MARY Z, MATHEWS EFFIE BENNETT MCNEER KATHERINE POORBAUGH ALICE REUTER EDNA BIDDLE SPEDDEN EDITH STEVENS HELEN L. THOMAS at$ HELEN TURNBULL VVAITE JENNIE JOHNSON WALKER EVA BANDEL WILSON 6Q DRASKA, pnr A Alpha Phi Fraternity FOUNDEVD 1872 9!: Roll of Chapters ALPHA...........,. A....V..............4............H... .........SyracuseUniversity BETA .............................................................. Northwestern University GAMMA ................................................................ Dc Pauw University DELTA .................................................................. Cornell University EPSILON ............................................................ University ofMinne-sota ZETA .......................... .............................. Woman,s College of Baltimore ETA .................................................................. Boston University THETA .............................................................. University ofMichigan IOTA ............................................................... University of Wisconsin KAPPA ....................................................... Leland Stanford Jr. University LAMBDA .......................................................... University of California MU ..................................................................... Barnard College Alumnae Chapters CHICAGO MINNESOTA CENTRAL NEW YORK NEW YORK CITY BOSTON SOUTHERN WESTERN NEW YORK Alpha Chapter of Tau Kappa Pi Fraternity FOUNDED MAY, 1892 91-: Active Members LOUISE GAMBRILl IDA RICHARDSON GARRISON JU ETHEL NICHOLSON BROWNE MARION HOFFMAN ALLEYNE BECHTEL RUTH ELEANOR LACEY GLADYS HAIL BECHTEL ALICE HAYDEN BAKER BLANCHE FERGUSON HARMAN GRACE GRIFFING HOEN ETHEL HOFFMAN MARY JOHNS HOPPER ANNA HEUBECK I 905 MARY J HOGUE BESSIE WEBB NUGENT LIA LOUISE SWADENER I906 MARY AGNES HOOD ETHEL LAIDLAW I907 MARY REBECCA REGER MARY TODD I908 HELEN TROXELL REBECCA MCKILLIP Sorores in Urbe GERTRUDE KNIPP MARIE NAST GRACE WOODWARD PARKER CAROLINE MONTGOMERY SANDERS ANGELINE GRIFFING WOLF JOHNETTA VAN METER 70 M Zeta Chapter of Gamma Phi Beta Fraternity ESTABLISHED 1893 10 Active Members 1905 NELLIE SNOWDEN WATTS MYRA Ross MANIFOLD FLORENCE OEHM MARY GILLESPIE WEBB MARY BELL BAKER HELEN ELIZABETH BROWN I906 MARY LOUISE POWELL I907 MARY DRAKE SAW'YERS HELEN MARGARET ARMOR ETHEL HUNDLEY SHRINER MARGARET WILSON CAROLINE BLANCHE SMITH I906 LUCILE REILLEY JESSIE WOODROW VVXLSQN JOSEPHINE STONE ANNE WILLIAMS Sorores i1: Urbe JESSIE STILLWELL GORE ELIZABETH ADELE BROWN ETHELYN PHIPPS NELLIE WILMOT UKlpIIZQ MARY BROAD DINGLE ' JEANNETTE VVILMOT lephm HELEN DINGLE MARY BUNTING Gamsz FRANCES ROBBINS FLORENCE PATTERSON Ustilom ELSIE VYOLCOTT ROBBINS Gamma Phi Beta FOUNDED 1874 Roll of Chapters ALPHA .......................................... - ....................... Syracuse University BETA ............................................... . . . ........... University of NIichigan GAMMA ............................................................ University of Wisconsin DELTA .................................................................. Boston University EPSILON ........................................................... Northwestern University ZETA ................................................. . . , . WVonmlfs College of Baltimore ETA ................................................................ University of California THETA ............................................................ University of Denver . IOTA ............................................... . ................. Barnard College KAPPA ............................................................. University of NIinnesota LAMBDA ................................................. . , . .University of Washington 73 Alumnae Chapters BOSTON NEW YORK SYRACUSE SAN FRANCISCO CHICAGO 1V'IILWAUKEF. Alpha Delta Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta Fraternity ESTABLISHED I896 51-: Active Members 1905 BESS BURNHAM LOTUS BERTINA COULTAC MARY ANDERSON HOUGH VERA NFLLE MCCABE HELEN HAMILTON STEVENSON I906 MARY ELIZABETH ADAMS AMELIA PAGE DAME LOIS HILL ELLA WOOD MILLER MINA JEANN ETTF. MILLER I907 CHRISTIE Y. DULANEY HELEN DEXTER HOUGH LUCILE LOCKE ANXIE SEYMORE MILLER MARION PITTs I908 MARTHA HILL Sorores in Urbe HARRIET BAKER EWALT Oglpha Deltzq JOSEPHINE MORRIS Lambd20 FTHEL HENDRICKSON UKlpha Delta ETHEL COUNSELMAN SHARP mlplm Dam ALICE POWELL BENNETT OMpha Deltzo ANNA HASLUP A1pha DeluLJ RUTH HASLUP Alpha Delteo MARY BROOMELL HULL A1pha BctQ ETHEL ADDISON liLMER QAlpha Delta FLORENCE SOPHIA WALTHER $lpha DeltzO EVELYN H. JOYNES Mlpha DeltzQ lnNm, mum Kappa Alpha Theta Fraternity FOUNDED JANUARY 27, 1870 910 Roll of Chapters ALPHA ................................................................ De Pauw University BETA .................................. ' ............................ Indiana State University DELTA ................................................................ University of Illinois EPSILON ............................................................... Wooster University ETA .......................................................... . .University of Michigan IOTA ..................................................... . . . . . .....Corne11Univcrsity KAPPA ............................................................... University of Kansas LAMBDI ............................................................. University of Vermont MU ..................................................................... Allegheny College PI ......................................................................... Albion College RHO ...................... . . , V ................................. University ofNebraska TAU ............................................................ Northwestern University UPSILOP' ........................................................... University of Minnesota PHI ............................................ . . ....... Leland Stanford Jr. University CHI .................................................................. Syracuse University PSI ................................................................ University of Wisconsin OMEGA ......................................................... University of California ALPHA BETA ........................................................... Swarthmorc College ALPHA GAMMA ....................................................... Ohio State University ALPHA DELTA ............ . ................................ VVomanE College of Baltimore ALPHA EPSILON .......................................................... Brown University ALPHA ZETA ............................................. . .............. Barnard College ALPHA ETA ....................... V , . . , V . ..................... Vanderbilt University ALPHA THETA ......................................................... University ofTexas Alumnae Chapters GREENCASTLE, INDIANA INDIANAPOLIS, IXDIANA MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA COLUMBUS, OHIO NEW YORK, NEW YORK BURLINGTON, VERMONT CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA OAK PARK, ILLINOIS PITTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA CLEVELAND, OHIO KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI ATHENS, OHIO 07,-? Maryland Alpha Chapter of Pi Beta Phi Fraternity CHARTERED 1897 Active Members I905 MARY CREIGHTON AMES LILLIAN SARAH BECK I906 IRENE TULA FENTON I907 EUPHEMIA LOUISE MILLER MABEL LAVINIA SCOTT I908 LILIAN ISABEL BALDWIN NELLIF, IRENE MCNUTT FRANCES MAY DUNNING WILLA EDNA WILSON GRACE ISABEL SPETTIGUE LAURA PRESBY MOLLY WESTON WOOD MARY ANN PORTER LOUISE NELSON VAN SANT Sorores in Urbe ESTHER L. COX GennaAlphaO MAY LANSFIELD KELLAR MRS. THOMAS HULL Qenna.A1phaJ MARY E. LAMB GennaAlth MARY ALICE WOOD MRS. CHARLES IRELAND ELIZABETH KENNICOTT CULVER Co1. Alpha MRS. VVALTER TOTTLE MRS. HERBERT L. GRANT Col. Benn BLANCHE GENEVIEVE REISINGE! LUCY E. MURRAY AMY KATHARINE PEARSON MRS. JOHN MURRAY Giansas A1th GLADYS HENRY Ncbraska Beta 76 711 M: a , f7? Iirn Pi Beta Phi Fraternity FOUNDED 1867 $ Roll of Chapters 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 LOUISIANA ALPHA ....................................................... Tulane University MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA ................................................... Boston University NIARYLAND ALPHA ............................................ Womalfs College of Baltimore MICHIGAN ALPHA ......................................................... Hillsdale College MICHIGAN BETA ..................................................... University of Michigan MISSOURI ALPHA ..................................................... University of Missouri NEBRASKA BETA .................................................... UniversityofNebraska NEW YORK ALPHA ..................................................... Syracuse University OHIO ALPHA .............................................................. Ohio University OHIO BETA .......................................................... Ohio State University PENNSYLVAXIA ALPHA .................................................. Swarthmore College PENNSYLVANIA BETA .................................................... BucknellUniversity PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA ............................................. , . . .Dickinson College TEXAS ALPHA .......................................................... University of Texas VERMONT ALPHA .......................................... . . . . . . . . .Middlebury College VERMONT BETA .................................................... University of Vermont WISCONSIN ALPHA ................................................. University of Wisconsin NEW YORK BETA .................. . . . . , . . . . . . . ................. Barnard College 77 Xi Chapter RUTH ADAMS HELEN BARBEE ETHEL FELDMEYER HELEN GREENE FRANCES BRAGG MARY FUNKHOUSER GRACE GUY MILDRED HOGE ANNA HOFFMAN of Delta Delta Delta Fraternity ESTABLISHED I898 Ole Active Members I905 CLAUDIA FAISON ELLSWORTH EMILY FULLER SLEMAN I906 ANNE GRACE MCGREGOR RUTH MCLAREN HELEN SMALL I907 ADRA FITTS I 908 EVELYN KOLBE FLORENCE MURRAY MARIAN SMITH Sorores in Urbe LOUISE CHAMBERLAINE STAHN ELIZABETH TUMBLESON LEUSTSCHER ADA WADDINGTON MARY LENTZ JOHNSON ANNA HARRISON LILLIAN MILDRED RIFE MARY TAYLOR ABERCROMBIE ESTELLE ROEHLE BYRNE EDITH RICE JOSEPHINE ALEXANDER KERR SARA LE MAITRE JOHNSON wmem, KAY a co. UETROIT. Delta Delta Delta Fraternity FOUNDED 1888 '9?! Roll of Chapters ALPHA ................................................................. Boston Univcrsity BETA ............................................................. St. Lawrence University GAMMA. . . . . V V 8 . ............. 8 .. ...................................... Adrian College DELTA ................................................................... Simpson College EPSILON ................. . . , , ............................................ Knox College ZETA ........................................................... University of Cincinnati ETA ....................................... . . ..................... Universfy of Vermont THETA .......................................................... University of Minnesota KAPPA ........................................................... University of Nebraska LAMBDA ................................................................ Baker University MU ............................................................... University of Wisconsin NU ................................................................... University of Ohio XI ......................................................... Woman,s College of Baltimore OMICRON .............................................................. Syracuse University PI ................................................................. University of California RHO ..................................................................... Barnard College SIGMA ................................................................ Wesleyan University TAU .................................................................. Bucknell University UPSILON ....................................................... . V .Northwestern University PHI .................................................................. University of Iowa CHI ................... ' ............................................ University of Mississippi PSI .............................................................. University of Pennsylvania Alliance Chapters ALPHA ..................................................................... NIassachusetts GAMMA ....................................................................... Michigan EPSILON ........................................................................ Illinois ZETA ............................................................................. Ohio THETA ........................................................................ Minnesota QMICRON ...................................................................... New York SIGMA ........................................................................ New York ANN ARBOR ................................................................... Michigan 79 Members ETHEL BROWNE ETHEL LAIDLAW HETTIE CALDWELL NELLIE ORCUTT BEE GRAFF LOUISE POWELL JENNIE WANNAMAKER 81 Rx; whwd ww$$9 535345 wmka. 9; Ewing; 4953va$ MwanMmu Q: gwgwg 83 R an ym m m N NH T I tR r MA H A ME MW EN S mmB .JK SE mDu am 6 e z w rR .mymm mm Mam ,by mH 5 I H MB pk 4m M: ms 0 EB nV .IN IA PY r.A OG 10N T! ZZ P YA N R VU SY .OJ I IA E MR av, G h mh Ru m . CK E V I 84 NEW ENGLANB COLONY Officers Governor XVILLA EDNA WILSON Cleric JOSEPHINE BARTHOLOMEW Dpputz'u from AMusmtbusettx EDITH WARE ANNIE TUXBURY Deputy from Varmont ELIZABETH G. DUFFIELD Honorary Members ELFANOR L 1mm, PHD. LILA V. NORTH, AB. ANNA S. MORSE, PH.M. Officers Prexz'dent ............................................. BESS BIBBINS Secretary .............................................. RUTH LACEY Treaxurer ............................................ ANNA SKINNER Executive Board DR. MAYNARD M. METCALF ALLEYNE BECHTEL LILLIAN BECK HANNAH CONNELL 86 Fl: 1 Preyident MARY VVILTBANK MOORE TVEUILH'ET ELSA DOETSCH Semrtary EDITH GANTT Officers Prm'dent .............................................. RUTH ADAMS Vire-President .................................... ADA CLARA SMITH Secretary .......................................... MIRIAM L. BLOOM Treamrer ............................................ MARION PITTs SS 89 Officers Prexia'ent .................................................... . . . .NIARY J. HOGUE Vire-Prexident .................................................. GERTRUDE SLATER Secretary ............................................................ ANNA R. HAY Treasurer ..................................................... CAROLINE B. SMITH Honorary Members DR. GOUCHER DR. WELSH DR. VAN METER MRS. FROELICHER Officers Presidani ........................................ ICTHELWYN A. PELL Secretary .......................................... HELEN E. BROWN Treasurer ..................................... MADELENE HARDHAM Honorary Member EDITH L. MERRITT 90 Gamma eumim anQ'me Officers President .................................................................. MADGE YOUNG Secretary ................................................................... IDA GARRISON Treasurer .................................................................. PEARL NORTON 91 'Ilfl CRIMSON MODEL MRDWAL Ml , PALETT'E' BRUSH M.w CARMINE SCARLET Rosa MMDER VERMXLION GARNET UNDER STUDH 14135 .um A.M........,..J W STUDENTS BREHNIZHTIDN Praxident ........ Vithrm-idenf. . . Serretary ......... , . . 771051!er ..... GRACE LAURA OSBORNE, Officers ..... . . . GRACE LAURA OSBORN, b5 ..BESSIE WEBB NUGENT, b5 ., . . , . . ....MARY GEORGE WHITE, ,07 ..... . . MAUDE CECIL GUNTHER, b6 Executive Board ex-ajfgcio JENNIE AMELIA VVANNAMAKER, ,06 BESSIE WEBB NUGENT, ex-oyfhio JEANNETTE HALL BAGGs, ,07 QUEEN ANN WILLIAMS, 08 Ochers YEARLY Hixtorian.............1VIYRA MANIFOLD, ,05 Auditor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .MARIA BUCHER, ,05 HALF YEARLY Corresponding Sevretary. . .MIRIAM BLOOM, ,05 Treasurer ................... ADA SMITH, ,05 Executive Committee NANCY WILSON, b6 MARGARETTE ARMSTRONG, b; JENNIE WANNAMAKER, b6 MONTHLY Prexz'dent Vz're-Prexident Remrding Sen'etary 94 Ecclesia Ochers YEARLY Hixtorian ............................... . . . .MARGUERITE DICE, 05 Auditor ......................................... LAURA CAIRNES, b7 HALF YEARLY Corresponding SFrrRMry .................. JOSEPHINE BARTHOLOMEW, ,06 Treasurer .................................... KETURAH BALDWIN, b6 Executive Committee MARY WILTBAVK MOORE, ,05 ETHELWYN A. FELL, ,05 ANNE WEBSTER, 05 MONTHLY Prixident Vire-Presidmt Rprording Senetary . DR. BLACKSHEAR . . .JEAN MARGARET SMITH 96 97 Geological Society - .1. Officers Prcszdent. . . .. .......................... .ARTHUR BARNEVELD BIBBINS Vice-President ............................... MABEL LAVINIA BACKUS Recording Secretary ................................. . . RHODA ARCHER Corresponding Serretary ............................ GERTRUDE SLATER Treasurer ..................................... CHRISTIE Y. DULANEY Philosophical Society 03? Officers Przxia'ent. ............................... Am HUR BARNEVELD BIBBINS Vice-President ....... . . , . . . . . . . .HARRIET HELEN RANSOM Rerordz'ng Sezrelar; ....... . V . V V ........ IVIARY AGNES HOOD Corresponding Serretarj . . . . . , , , V . . . .l-KANCES MAY DUNNING Treasurer ............ . . . . . . , . .BESSIE VIRGINIA BIBBINS 98 .; r , ; 7:? :: ! w 7.1M? Wk 0. l4! , ', 7',7 ' ,1 X .111 ,: . Z Xv, , 72 f z I, 444 if 101 Press Club 0?: Baltimore dmerzcmz ................................... ANNE WEBSTER Evening Herald .......................... CLAUDIA FAISON ELLSWORTH Evening New; .............................. MARY VVILTBANK MOORE The Methodist U3altim0re9 ................................. JANE HILL The Sun .................................... HARRIET ALMIRA BLOGG Kalends... .... ,,..... ... ..,,..,....,,..,....MARGUERITE DICE Alumnm Pres; Cammz'ttez. . . ....................... FLORENCE PEEBLES Library Club Ila Presidem .............................................. H. A. BLOGG Secretary ............................................ MABEL BACKUS ZOI 1:5 Wimsmm go meox-m:-Qwa ........... .?;zgmx:m USP wom memmnwam migmmam m. 41:03:. Gm Zysz wax 9:502. .00 523 Z. gnawmmu .om ?Lom W. 735mm. .00 mrowmznm $0022! wow wzamzmb. :53me ...................................... . ....... Zmrsm MZOEUmZ $913.? .om Pmmmmnmam 73:? w. Eoncf .om $?me 3. memZM. .oo Emrmz :39 .ON g E '; r . HT 3 ,t . F-W ' 5 E bi d Officers 1; Prexz'dent ............................... ELIZABETH GOUCHER - Vite-Prexident ................... CLAUDIA FAISON ELLSWORTH Secretary .......................... MARY WALTER DRUMMOND Treasurer ............................. EMILY FULLER SLEMAN Advisory Board DR. ELEANOR LORD DR. CHARLES HODELL ELIZABETH KERN ELIZABETH GOUCHER 103 College I ettlement Officers Prcsza'ent. ........... . .................... JENNIE A. WANNAMAKER Serretary...,.. ................ .. ........ ........MABEL BACKUS Treasurer. . . . .................................. MARGARET WHITE Lawrence House Director. . . . .......... . ............ . .................................. . . . .GRACE RUDDELL IIZOTkFTS MARY WALLIS NELLIE ORCUTT 104 Young Womenk Christian Association OfEcers Prmz'a'mzt ....................................... IDAR.GARK1505, b5 Vice-Prexident ............................... ELIZABETH GOUCHER, bj Recording Senetury ........................... FLORENCE HOOPER, 107 Corraponding Secretary .......................... ELIZABETH WOOD, ,06 Treasurer ....................................... HELEN GREENE, b6 Chairmen of Committees Devotional .............................................................. LILLIAN BECK, 05 Memlyerxbz'p ............................................................ WILLA WILSON, 05 Minionary .......................................................... MARGUERITE DICE, 05 Finance ............................................................... HELEN GREENE, b6 Social ................................................................. LOTUS COULTAS, 05 Intercollegiate .................................................. ELIZABETH WOOD, 06 Bible Study ......................................... , ................ GRACE OSBORN, 05 Room ann'Handboale .................................................. FLORENCE HOQPER, !07 105 Somerset Y '3' Officers Prexia'ent .......................................... ELIZABETH WOOD Vicz-Presidem ........................................ PEARL NORTON Setretary ............................................ ANNA M. HYDE Treasurer ........................................ ISABELLE BALDWIN Superintendent of Flower Minion: ....................... MARY ADAMS Superintendent of Soldiers and Sailors ................ MARGARET MCCORD Superiniendent of Literature .......................... HELEN SHRIVER 106 L'Il ,w'dn-Glfw I Officers President ........................................ JULIA SWADENER Vire-Presz'a'ent ................................. EVA DUNAHUE Treasurer ............................................. HELEN HAYS Secretary. . . . ...................................... ETHEL BROWNE 107 x x , Igglgll , 3;??? 472252; ,a a ,la' , 5???;r?.g1225 ?;2.E5,,,,Ez,,.Z .1 Vtigggggzzga? A ?ggggg59zzg4giz m ?Fgggzggg gr ????;?53 E? ' agggfgg .V nlW . a ??5 3???? W52??? 7f??? .4 W 7 I M x ?zafgzrggzzg. . .52? I W. . , ???Eaaiiagg ,4, Zigzag? ?ggggzzggiz $4265a925? a X?????raaggzg 1y I ?gggggg 2'3? $65231, gr 103 h F .5: s .3 u o '4 z . Pg4m 109 m: C EEC Glee Club '3: President ...................................... BESSIE WEBB NUGENT Businey: Managzr ........................................ ANNA HAY Treaxurer ............................................ LUCILE LOCKE Arrompuniyt ..................................... GLESSNER MACKEY SOPRANOS ETHEL FELDMEYER, ,06 LUCILE HAYES, ,07 LUCILE LOCKE, 107 VERA MCCABE, ,05 LOUISE POWELL, ,06 ANITA DOWELL, '08 GRACE MOLER, 107 GRACE OSBORN, ,05 AMY RENO, 105 CLARA STROUSE, 107 BESSIE BIBRINS, 105 BESSIE BURNHAM, ,05 ANNA HAY, ,06 ALTOS MARGARET SNOW, 108 WILLA WILSON, 105 SARAH CAMPBELL, ,08 EMILIE DUNBAR, 108 Mandolin. Club HELENA HOGUE, ,08 NELLE MILLER, ,06 BESSIE NUGENT, ,05 MARY WHITE, 107 HELEN WRIGHT, ,08 ELLEN FOSTER, 107 NAN MCGREGOR, 106 MABEL BEADENKOPF, '08 01': President ................................ MARY ELIZABETH ADAMS, 106 Buxz'nen Manager .......................... ELLA WOOD MILLER, '06 Treaxurer ....................................... MAY KENDRICKS, ,05 MANDOLINS MARY ADAMS, ,06 IRENE FENTON, ,06 MABEL BACKUS, 106 MAY KENDRICKS, 105 ARLINE HOUSE, ,05 111 BESSIE BLUM, 107 LOUISE WOODRUFF, 107 ALICE LAWRENCE, ,07 VIOLIN MINA JEANNETTE MILLER, 106 GUITARS MARGARETTE ARMSTRONG, 105 MARY A. HOUGH, 105 HELEN HOUGH, 107 FLORENCE CARMINE, 103 AMELIA BENSON, 103 ELLA WOOD MILLER, 06 GRACE MOLER, 107 ESQ 2505,22 230:: 05:2:8 EEmjm 7??er .oo ?42 $$$$sz .0m 32:? 952my ow 3265,53 $55? u3 Oo:mwo Ore? Nazis... 7f; .75. m. wmmiba 033.33 ??mm WSEyEZm woozicn: FREE: $5,; $525 mixizg Si ONLQEESJ Hammh 13531.43 Literary Contents QBher tbs Qtantttbury mat: 05132 iBtIgrtms surge?! alung, am the snitmeh glam QBt the long ago, Q merry ant: motley tbrung; glut Day by Day whey lighteneh the map with story arm jest ant Sung. QBher a Qianterburp ruab we are iBiIgrims traveling, ton, Enough a Different shrine 332 mine amt thine Ethan the tit? of 0133 they Imam; Quiz me journey alum: with story ant: sung g; the iailgrims um to ha. 115 Concerning a Spirit These pages are dedicated to a genial spirit, the Genius loci, concerning whose existence there is some uncertainty. The writer has, however, met with this spirit and assures his readers of its reality. Donnybrook Fair is,in a fragmental way, a manifestation of this spirit, theitCollege Spirit? College Spirit is not to be dehned, nor to be comprehended in words. Like beauty, it pleases him whose soul is open to it, like happiness it eludes him who seeks it and would force it, and like love, it makes rich him who lavishes. College Spirit is the ever-present, all-pervading atmosphere, encom- passing all College life in one harmony; it subdues the high-lights, lends mystery to the shadows and softness to sharp outlines in human beings, view-points and things. It accentuates here and there the flow of College life, otherwise so even and monotonous, and modifies all the College days. Have we any College Spirit? Some of my young friends have gone in search of it, but like the dove, have returned to the Ark without the token. They have consulted sages as to the nature and native haunts ofthe mysterious spirit; they have asked for the formula: to conjure it up, and the sages knew no formula of mastery. The searchers returned sad, dismayed, I fear, even discontented and suspicious lest their Alma zMater were without this cherished phantom. Peter Schlemihl, in the German story, lost his shadow, and forthwith the street urchins jeered at him, the apple women at the curbstone called epithets after him, and his betrothed that night broke 05 her engagement when the treacherous moon betrayed him. A llproperli man certainly ought to raise his own shadow or else purchase one to suit. For without his shadOWewhat is he? But after all, it is true enough, an honest body should cast a shadow, and a College should create its atmosphere, have its College Spirit. Perchance the eagerness of these searchers after the spirit was not wholly uninspired by that very spirit, but was, on the contrary, a manifestation of pride in their Alma iMatcr which they wished to see glorified above all others. What is College Spirit? No definition is purposed in these lines. But as on a pleasant shore with hidden coves and projecting points, an amateur sailor may sail here and there at will, cast anchor where he pleases and indulge in a brief sojourn, so the writer may in a desultory fashion touch on a few View-points which he leaves to the reader to explore further. . I suspect my young friends and knights-or rather ladies-of the Vain Search have entered on their quest of the Holy Grail of College Spirit with a certain hot-house grown romanticism, with pre- conceived notions of a readymade and definitely known College Spirit. They have anticipated in College life various features, the absence of which in our College, once discovered, disillusioned them. They looked in vain for the historic college campus of their dreams, in vain for lake and grove 21nd undulating lines closing the distant prospect, for Tudor arches and battlcmented towers and roofs. 116 No quaint chimes mark the sacred pauses ofthe night. Our buildings are few and very sober: Gouchet Hall, impressive in its Etruscan strength and simplicity, Bennett harmonizing with Gaucher, and the substantial though uninspiring briek-piles, termed with reference to contents rather than form: Vin- golf, Glitner, Fensal; finally almost our own: The Chapel, Byzantine, but not Tudor Gothic. How can College Spirit exist in such surroundings? By contrast my memory takes me hack to the days when I labored over my doctor,s thesis in the library at Ziirieh. Part of this library is the VVasscr- kitche, the little old church where Zwingli used to preach, a building gray with age, dingy, hlled with books, aisle and nave, pit and gallery. By the courtesy of the librarian I was privileged to work there among the old tomes after hours, until sunset. In the seclusion of the old church, far from the madding crowd, I pored over dusty codices with the enthusiasm which made me forget alike the romanticism and the dinginess of the place. It never occurred to me that marble halls 0r Pompeiian tints were essential to the proper execution of my work, much as they would have ministered to my sense of pleasure. Nor could I turn to the university buildings for such inspiration, for they are built in a severe Renaissance style. I will even go so far as to say that among the students collectively, so-called College Spirit at a gymnasium or university is unknown. III now reflect upon the al'Fection I conceived for my Alma iMater, the respect I entertained for her, the inspira- tion animating me in my work, and the help I received for the battle in life, then I conclude that to me, to all of us, the teachers were in the first place the university. Upon their quality as scholars and men depended this agection, respect and inspiration, not upon elaborate architecture and a seclusive campus. The teachers alone attracted us to those buildings. Once outside of the university lecture- rooms we belonged to the world and were but ideally connected with the university. Our campus: the city, the lake, the country. To that IIcampus we all became deeply attached. uDear 01d Nassau? or IIDear old VVellesley sounds no sweeter to the respective alumnus or alumna, than nDear old Ziirich or nHeidelbergU to the Altes Hausll of those universities. And that is also College Spirit. Surroundings then have their value in creating an atmosphere you may call it College Spirit. But is it necessary that this spirit should be the same in all colleges and should be stimulated by pre- cisely the same causes? Shall we, in a foolish proneness to indulge in comparisons, overlook or under- estimate our own qualities? College buildings do not make the college any more than the university. The College Spirit cannot depend upon external things though they may have their influence. What a man is, intellectually or morally, this he is independent of outward appearances and circumstances, of house, furniture, dress. What is true of the individual is no less true of an institution. Is not the spirit in which we work, the desire to apply our energies and talents to the production of worthy results, IlCollege SpiritW Among the several aspects in which College Spirit appears there might be two aspects differing somewhat as love and passion diEer. The storm of passion plays with the soul, tossing it on high, plungingit into the depths, creating nameless longings and expectations bound to end in sore disappoint- mentt Passion is romantic, it exaggerates the value of the desired object and leaves the soul despairing when it is foiled in its purpose. Love is the strong, abiding force, giving life its true, surviving value, and the directive to conduct. Working with no selhsh object it reaps happiness. The mind of a college student is naturally romantic, and passion rules above wisdomt This condition is Contagious. Have not I myself been infected annually in the month of lVIay with the bacillus of College Romanti- 117 cism when the stately Senior? in the waning day of her College career, would sing on the steps of Gaucher Hall, perform the ivy-planting rites, or pass the Loving Cup? Then all is excitement and suspense, and the College Spirit in its aspect of passion sways the life of all. But on Commencement Day Lady Senior is wedded to life, and she will wake up from her dream to the sober light of the common day. The emotions of the last days at College!sweet to memoryeinevitably yield to the counterwave of the ordinary; like passion it passes quickly and abruptly. If only then love succeeds passion, if only the alumna finds College influences to have made for the good, if only Alma IVIater finds her daughters, in whatever walks of life they may he, living the law of their lives, true to them- selves and to their purpose, be it in the home or in the world, as scholars or philanthropists. The College Spirit which inculcateSeno, which develops principles for such a conduct of life is not the conspicuously manifested enthusiasm of the last month or year at College, but the unobtrusive spirit of all the years at College, handed down from generation to generation. It is the resultant force from the cooperative influences of faculty and students. It is the realizing sense of responsibility on the part of each individual once connected with the institution7 the conceiving oflife as a serious business, the ultimate profit of which is not measured in terms of lucre or position, power or pleasure, but in those of happiness created for others. HI've had that much knocked into mef, says Dick Heldar; liyou must sacrifice yourself, and live under orders, and never think for yourself; and never have real satisfaction in your work, except just at the beginning, when youlre reaching out after a new notion. The spirit creating the desire and power thus to do is simply another aspect of the College Spirit, the uloveU aspect of it, as it were. It existSeand I am profoundly convinced that such is above all the spirit ofour Alma Mater. It is its abiding influence. I am reminded at this point of an institution of learning in this city which seems to display little of so-called College Spirit. That institution has as yet no campus, its buildings do not compare with ours in regard to form and material. Its surroundings are the most unattractive imaginable for a university. But through its teachers this institution has become the potent factor in revolutionizing the educational system in this land and in winning the respect of Europe for our progress in educational work. What made that university was certainly not accessories and unessentials, but men, scholars, thinkers. lts students were not attracted by the university's fame in athletics, but by the all-pervading spirit of strong, honest, work; not by an expensive system of dormitories with cosy nooks and corners; as yet the university has not gone. into winter quarters. The spirit of the Johns Hopkins University is in general not romantic, but that spirit has animalth the men at that university from the start, and from its first President through the not long but illustrious list of names. That spirit, which makes so little noise, brought together at the Universityls Twenty-fifth Anniversary the most notable gathering of its kind in this country, the assembled men, distinguished as scholars and in many Vocations, having for the most part graduated from or been students at the University. This spirit of solidarity animating them is also the result of College Spirit, a College Spirit not bred by material conditions nor of pure sentiment. This very type of College Spirit, however, has been, in a degree, our own and has animated our College until now. It is the College Spirit peculiar to our 141mg Mater and naturally generated and fostered by environment and man. Our surroundings, similar to those of the first Johns Hopkins University, are unfavorable to any form of Clannishness. Our buildings are in the busy metropolis, and through the avenues through which we approach them pulsates the life of a city. Once outside ofGoucher Hall or Glitner We are in the city. A large percentage of our students register 11$: from the City. The varied life of a city attracts and educates and furthers wholesome contact with the world. Our ideas grow larger in consequence of this contact, our life grows purposeful, and we shape our characters. We are not a petty little world all to ourselves, fostering narrow conceit, small ideas of clannishness and propensity toward setting ourselves apart from the rest of the world, as a class of beings superior to the toiling masses, or superior to our kind. The TTTown and Gownll division does not obtain with us. This does deprive us of a certain kind of College Spirit. The unsophisticated citizen may perhaps scrutinize the conduct of a beeapped and begowned individual With more curiosity and more carefully than that of the average mortal, hut cap and gown do not, in his eyes, carry with them either any particular privilege or intrinsic worth. Conduct alone counts. As our students, scattered through the metropolis, disappear among the vast population, their College affilia- tion lifts them above their fellowmen only by their better breeding and superior culture. This contact keeps them more human, more natural and sensible. Clannishness, 0n the other hand, breeds snobs, hut snobbishness is not College Spirit. The entire city being our campus7 we do feel somewhat scattered when iiplaying 0n the campus.U There is scant opportunity for cooperative shouting and yelling, for hockey and boating. But neceSe sories are not essentials. The essentials, however, We possess. Nor is poetry wanting in our College life. It is we ourselves who are unreceptive. The girl who, in the quiet winter afternoon, at the weeks end, has sought the Cloisterlike stillness of Goucher Hall and looking up from her book, dreamily watches the storm of falling snowHakes from her secure abode; the girl who finds herself at sunset in the silent company of the nGods in exile,U the statues; the girl Who Chats in the twilight of the cosy alcove; or she who wanders out the avenue iiwhen the maple turns to crimson and the sassafras to gold,,-ethey all take away with them memories to be cherished. There is not a spot in Goucher Hall which is not dear to memory. And in the hearts of those who have seen the world since their College years closed, their Jlma Mater grows ever dearer, stronger and more beautiful. Our College Spirit is real and is our own, and we should appreciate it and cherish it. It bears the characteristics of the three souls in Browningls poem, developing from what Does to what Knows and reaching out toward what Is. It is an immanent quality of our College life. The College Spirit in our College is one fostered in the first place by the principle of liberty. We have no set rules of conduct, nor restrictions, nor penalties for transgressions. Like an ideal republic we need, in the College proper, not even student self-government, for our College Spirit rules through its presence and makes for order. Those registering as students come here not to have an education forced upon them, but eagerly seeking it. The College Spirit is strong enough to engender wholesome ambition on the scholarly side of College life. Peculiar to our College is the spirit of goodwill in the relations between faculty and students, remote on the one hand from familiarity, furthering 0n the other hand the educational purposes of the institution. For these very relations place the student under obligation and are an incentive to creditable work and a proper bearing. This again is the benevolent dispensa- tion of our College Spirit. This same spirit has maintained the College, inasmuch as its students have, with natural pride and eagerly, accepted every advancement in our scholastic work and availed them- selves Ofevery opportunity. The College Spirit has manifested itselfin the interest taken in the various organizations, the College publications, the rich and handsome gifts to the College by tlasses and departments and individuals. It shows itself in the eager interest manifested whenever the dignity of 119 the College demands it, or when the College as a body has cause to rejoice or to mourn. It shows itselfin spontaneity with which many an enterprise has been taken up and the devotion which carried it to completion. It shows itself in the College Dramatics. Its surviving qualities break forth in the many alumnae, who, in universities at home and abroad, as teachers and students, uphold the standards upon which they insisted proudly While Still under the protecting Wings of jimn Mater. True College Spirit is not a flame burning hercely at all times and With all, Here as elsewhere the College Spirit is clear to all, though few only seem to be the manifest guardians and attendants at its altar. Here as elsewhere the leaven leaveneth the loaf, but the Ioafis leavened because it is recep- tive and fertile soil. Other Colleges have troubles with their spirit, too, which sometimes dwindles apparently into a ghost, but when the proper moment arrives, the Spirit appears without fail. As it is there, so it is here. I Will not say that our spirit is full grown; it possesses the possibility of growth. I look forward with expectation and confidence to future days When this College Spirit shall have created for us larger opportunities, brought greater good to the world and richer laurels to fUma Winter. To the time when it Will have given an individualizing name to the College, reared new buildings, and bcautihed the old ones; when it will have provided liberally for the maintenance ofthe College; When Founderk Day and Commencement will assemble facuIty and students and alumni? at the hanquet-table to toast IlOur College Spiritfl A Romance Of a ROSE Fragment A. Fragment B. Only a stem from her white hand dropped, Only a thorn, but it pierced and stung- As she carelessly culled her morning rose, Yet the kindest can sometimes give most pain , But close to my feet it fell; I stopped And roses are sweet, and hearts are young,-. And stoopingiwell, no one knows! I would bear the sting again. Fragment C. Only a petalirhere it lay, The vivid, curling, fragile, thing- A trysting token; I Hung away The stem, and forgot the sting. 120 121 Lenvoy de Chaucer 21 G3 6'9 'r Upon a fressh and smyling springs morne, In fairs May, the monthe I loved so wel, In thirteen hundred forty was I bernam Now far the fnrste time this fact I tel; At seventeen I served Duc Lionel. With ful riche fare my lord his servant fade, And dressed hym fine in brccchcs black and redo AIas! his lordship wants across the sea And I must needs go With hym t0 the Fight. I was 215 frightenede as I wel coulde be To see the swerdes and Iances gleaming bright; Yet I told none but yon of my affright, But boldly Went I, so posteritee Coulde say, IIA brave and knyghtly youth Was he. But weylewey! at last I was y-caughtc, And shut up in a woful dungeoun. My lord, the king, my freedom soon y-houghte,- Indeed it was a goodly raunsoun XVirh Which he got me out of prismm; For I, to make a longs: storie shone, W'as dear to those in camp and 61; in courte. When I Came back, I Wrote a thing or two. While living on my royal pencioun, The Canterbury Tales and many mo That showed greet talent in descripciouu As wcl as in ymaginacioun. The world has praised hem as they wel deselved 7-. I knew not how my name would be preserved. But in regard to my supposed sicknvxse And pining sadly from a hopeless love,- Ther is no trouthe in al of that, I guesse, In spite of What 50m scholars try to prove. Those vaine thoghtcs from your minds remun- Philippa was my sweteheart, only she; IVs livede always in greet felicitee. In poycrtcc and ck in wretchednesse, IVIy later dayes were ful of dredful wo; But When King Henry lightened my distresse I thoght to live for fifty yeeres mo; But wuyleway! it coulde nat be so. In fourteen hundred, on an autumn day, I bade the world farewel and passed away. And now, in peace, I beg ymv, let me rests; Redc all my bookes, but talk no more of me. Ask nat how tall I was, or how I dressede, Or how I treated my ownc familce. It is unseemly curiositee. I lived, I wrote, I died; my bookes live on; lMay your work last as we! when yow are gone. If either of you know any inward impediment why you should not be conjoined, I charge you on your souls to settle it.U Act IV, scene I. UComc you hither, sirrah; :1 word in your car, sirf! Act IV, Scene 2. Much Ado About Nothing .53. It was in the springtime. The chairman of the Dramatics Committee looked dubious. HYou have Chosen a difficult play? he said, Hand nothing but fine acting can save you from a ridiculous collapse. We realized later that HMuch Ado About Nothingh is a semi-tragedy. Its Climax is reached in the church scene, which, When well played, presents every element of pathos, but which, unskillfully handled, affords food for laughter. The night of December the tenth arrived-the last night of the Senior Play, Our dramatic critic was no longer dubious. TiThat was Fme acting? he said, H21nd the church scene was simply flawless. They have reason to be proud, for they have made a big success? Another professor declared that some of the acting had never been excelled in the history of the College, while another stressed the fact that not one, even ofthe minor Characters, did poor playing. It was in truth a play characterized by unusually unselfish cooperation on the part of those who assumed the highest and the lowest parts. The preparation of 21 play involves a more long-sustained exhibition of moral and social qualities than any other event in the history of a class. The preparation of a year-book or oftoasts for a banquet 01' of Class day exercises can be carried on to some extent in the privacy of one,s room. But rehearsing for a play is a collective operation, in which several persons must wait patiently while each practices with painstaking accuracy various intonations of the voice and poses of the body. Lords and ladies, priests, musicians and attendants, and even numskulls and scoundrels must make cheerful sacrifice of personal preferences, display freedom from petty jealousies and manifest steadfast loyalty to the good of the whole. When the curtain risesior, rather, rolls asideuwe Find Leonnto conversing in his urbane and dignified way with a clear-Voiced messengeri Soon Beatrite chimes inibright, saucy, Charming Beatrice, who uses her wit against the brilliant Beneditk both before and after his arrival. These two won the hearts of the audience in that first scene in which each alienated the heart of the other. Yet the essence of the plot consists in the union of their hearts, and of those of Claudio and Hero. The latter marriage was quickly arranged by Don Pedro, Whose clever acting next appears in the skillfully executed garden scene where Bmedirk putloins the hitter-sweet information which causes him to reconsider his resolve to die a bachelort And two uheavenly bodies, Hero and her satellite, Ursula, cause such perturbations in the course of another Hheavenly body? Beatrire, as to diminish oppositioN, into iiconjunctioni, with Benedick. the eccentricity of her orbit and bring her from In the meantime the Villains of the play have been acting admirablyenot in a moral but in a histrionic sense. They would have prevented the marriage of Hero to Claudio had they not been 123 thwarted by the dunces of the play, Dugberry and Verge: and those other congenial blockheads, the watchmen. Dogberrf: playing was exceptionally good, and Vzrge: was paradoxically characterized by some one as Han original echo, an inimitable imitatotf, 1n the church scene Claudia, always clear, dramatic, and impressive in his utterances, denounces beautiful Hero, whose difficult r073 is played with admirable skill. Not less eEective is the interview between Benedifk and Beanim in which she urges him to kill Claudia. But fortunately this was not done, for the fact that Leonato took the advice of the farsighted friar brought all out well, and at the end of the drama a harmonious and happy company smiled assent when Benedizk said, llStrike up, pipersf, But they seemed still happier when the throwing of long blue and white serpentines and the presentation of atmfuls of beautiful flowers signihed to them that their work was done, and well done. To some of us this scene, where they became themselves once more in spite of their various disguises, was the pleasantest of all, for it brought vividly to our Vision something which was hidden from the uninitiated. It was while the audience was hastening away, having seen all that could be objectihed and Visualized. The temporary groupings and transient scenes of the drama were ended. But back of that which was shifting and evanescent was that which was fundamental and enduring. Back of the ilcharacters of the play were the characters of the players. Beneath the yellow wig of the second watchman, whose chief function was to utter a few short, stupid sentences, was the socialized nature of the highest oHicial in the student body, Who had volunteered to perform the lowliest of services for the common good. Beneath the outward disguise of fools was the keen intelligence of thnse who had been chosen because they could play that part well. Back of histrionic rascallty was genuine strength of character. Back of success was the patient, persistent, self-sacrificing coiiperation of two dozen people who had qualities that amount to something, or they never could have made ll Much Ado About Nothing? Nineteen-five Will never regret trusting her reputation to them, for everybody admits that they did not lower the high dramatic standard ofprevious years. 124 Writing Home are I suppose, of course, by this time you all know IIve got a case, IA case is something awful and they say itIs a disgracel, But I really coulant help itr-it Was this Way, donit you seek- I was kind ofwsomehoWaanyWay, the dear thing smiled at me. I never could describe her, she is simply awfully sweet; I guess the thing I like most is the smile wheneIer We meet. She always does the talking, for I donIt know What to say, And I often feel so foolish I must look the other Way. I donit believe she likes me, though Pd really like to know; She has asked me down to see her, and Yd kind of like totgo. For Whenever I am with heriI know it is absurdi But I simply sit and look at her, and never say a word. If they catch me at the table even looking once her way, The girls all have an awful fit, and jolly me all day. I Wish they didnit know so much, it really is a bore, Though, of course, the more they tease me, I just like her all the more. Iim glad she is a Junior, for the Juniors all are grand; At any rate, thatis what they always make us understand. Hcr namCeIH like to tell you, but I donit believe I dare, SheIs got the nicest big blue eyes and darkish kind of hair. She Wears a string of Coral beads-VVas that the letter hell? I Will have to hurry through this, and I guess itls just as well. You mustnit mind my telling youiitls all the news IVe got, And, honestly, I like herioh, an awful, awful lot! An E-Z Course in Chemistry Ole It was toward spring when everything was wakingto life and energy. The elements had been remaining quiescent for a long time, but now even they began to show signs of activity Strange signs they were, tooisuggestive of strange, if scientific, results. nSeven newly discovered chemical elements, constituting the long wanting members of Series 9 in lVIendelejeffls Table, invite the attention of Dr. Blackshear to a demonstration of their chemical properties in the chemical storage room adjoining the vault where memoranda are preserved, on Wednesday evening, April twentieth, at eight o'clock? Surely n0 scientist could fail to comprehend the deep significance of this, It could be interpreted in but one wayeand that interpretation was accepted. HIn accepting, With full appreciation, the surprising invitation for Wednesday evening, April twentieth, Mr. Blackshear would give expression to his anxious expectation respecting the revela- tions upon that occasion. In these late days we have been astounded to meet with an element revealing its existence through its exuberance ofenergy, its bombarding propensity, and what may we not expect ofthis Whole group of sister elements, simultaneously revealing themselves in this choice atmosphere, elements of such surpassing power as to use human forms of expression in inviting to their inspectionl Speculation may be useless, but we would, at least, predict that they will shine with radiance yet undreamed of. So the seven elements combined to make the evening and event successful. Wednesday evening saw them circling about the chemical laboratory in true molecular style, now colliding with one another in their anxious haste, now giving one another a wide berth. At length everything had its proper arrangement in space. Tables, carefully cleaned with that wonderful compound, water, glistened With polished glassware resting on spotless doilies 0f Filter paper. Beakers, flasks, stirring rods, crystallizing disheSeapparatus dear to the chemistls hearteall were there. It now began to look alarmingly as ifindeed these new elements were going to revolutionize the science that told of their permutations and combinations. A new course in chemistry tehieHy a labora- tory coursel had its beginning at this time. There were brought out little manuals containing the laboratory exercises, which had been carefully selected With a View to simplifying some of the more complex conceptions of chemistry. E-Z COURSE IN CHEMISTRY LABORATORY MANUAL to To Prepare Lettuce Sandwiches Melt an exceedingly thin layer of butter over several slices of bread. This will serve as a founda tion for later work. Then arrange the lettuce in accordance with quinoidal structure, and treat each 126 with 10 cc. of mayonnaise dressing. This dressing, like the sodium silicate solution th12 $09, is already prepared. The eating of these sandwiches is the test for Easlium. Try this, using several of the sandwiches CZT T0 Przpare Ortbotocoa, or Chocolate Pulverize 200 gr. of chocolate. Add an equal weight ofsugar, and enough cream to give the mass 3 pasty consistency. Now boil 3 liter of water over the blue Hame 0f the Bunsen burner, and add Slowly, stirring meanwhile. Test the properties of the compound. GT To Make Walnut Fudge Heat together in a very large. crucible 750 gr. brown sugar, 350 CC. of milk, and a very small quantity of butter. Boil 20 minutes, stirring vigorously meanwhile tCaution Hl-Do not let the mixture burnD Then remove the Hame twhyD and add 120 gr. English walnuts, mixing thoroughly. Pour into shallow vessels and set aside to cool. This experiment need not be performed under the hood if the above caution is heeded. LIST OF THE NEW ELEMENTS IN THE ORDER OF THEIR ATOMIC VVEIGH'I'S Birdium ....... thT ............................................... 153 .3 Easlium.. HOD ................................................. 156 Ackermanium..tAQ ................................................. 157.9 Keturium .. . . . tKO ................................................. 159.6 Manningous. . .thO ............................................... 162 Baldur ....... tBU ................................................ 163.8 Curdine ...... tCO ................................................ 165.1 Birdium is a rare but exceedingly valuable metal, being allied to both gold and silver. Valence 1. Euslz'um is related to calcium. It will be remembered that the Chloride of calcium is used as a drying agent. It has been demonstrated that this new element is possessed Ufa dry humor invaluable in an atmosphere of gloom. zickermam'um. Allied to aluminium. Is not easily influenced by the weather. Used at enter- tainments because oflightening properties. Kelurium. Allied to lead. Has been found by experiment to make even a better storage battery than leadefor storage ofchemical ideas. Manningoux. One of the phosphorous group. Like P, As, Sb, and Bi, this element, as such, finds extensive application in the arts. Baldur. Related to oxygen, sulphur, etc. The close relationship is readily seen in the wonderful activity ofthis non-metallic element. 127 Confirm. Allin to F, Cl, Br, and 1. Very important non-metal. Directly medicinal in effect, and perfectly harmless even in large doses. WRITTEX QUiz-E-Z COURSE IN CHEMISTRY April 20, 1904. How do these elements occur in Nature? u State their properties from observation. Write equations for all reactions in the above experiments. thy is the caution necessary in Experiment 3? Explain. un-pw XVhat results When all seven elements are in combination? Yes, it was quite possible to pass the quiz. What answer could there be for the first question 1 except iiln the uncombined condition, of course? And if the statement of properties, whethe chemical or otherwise, v as made easier by suggestions in the liSupplementary Notesh in the manual, at least the attempt to write equations was realistically hopeless. It is still undecided why a query so simple and easy as that concerning the caution given in Experiment 3 should have seemed so hard and puzzling. And last of all, after the various compounds had been tested and tasted, after the glass liter mug which served for a chocolate pot had been refilled several times, after Easliumls dry humor had introduced the story of Harry, who in the ring he gave to Olive had had engraved iiHZOl,eafter all these and similar things followed the decision that when all seven elements entered into combination, a scientifically good time resulted. NOTEeThe course is purely elective, and may be repeated any year. Mr. Dooley on Girls tWitlJ profme apologies to Alr. Dumzl .3. Do yez knaw anythiny about gurruls, Hinnesseyw said Mr. Dooley, looking over his glasses and his paper at Hennessey. nVVanCt,n replied Hennessey, as he spat reHeCtively and accurately into the sawdust box by the stove. iiVVell, annyway, yez knaw the tindincies av thl faymale racef he answered, drawing hard on his pipe. ii1 see by th, pa-apers that they do be lavin, thrubble naw an, thin wid the craythurs at the VVumminls Faymale Simitary in Baltymoref, iiAn, phwaEs that? asked Hennessey, as he brought the front legs of his chair to the Hoot with a bang. HHinnessey, Ilm that suiprised anl disgusted Wid yez. I am, fer shurre. Here yez arre a marrit man an, not kapin, up wid thy pa-apers. Annyways its an incybater fer thy hatchin, out av knowlige fer laadies and raisinl Cain ail ,roun,, indayde, afther it's hatched. But gurruls is a pcculyer lot. 128 They,re that sthrong-minded that yez ud think the bildinls cuddent stan, the pressure fer long at all, at all. Anl no more they can widout noble supportt from th, oustide. They belave gintly but hr-rmly in wummin,s rights anI nawthin, cud deter thim ftum gittin, em. They,ve united themselves inty the Ladies, Aid Siciyty, an organuyzation fer mutual hilp any biniht, but widout insurtince, inthrest, er hope av fulhllmint. Theyr only jooty, which is likewise theyr grreatest joy, is ka-apin, thl pa-apers off av the Hurcs, ka-apinI thrack av umbrillys on raney days an, boycottifeon'y they hisitate to use sieh a masculine wurrdeboycottinl a mimber fer onrooly conduky accordin, to the Dean am, the Comity 0n VVa-ays alf Means. lIAn, who may she befl, lIShel Shutre any it,s a lad, me bye, as is the Hure-walker, the waard-boss, the Czar over all Whom they wud not disobey I the Rooshias,,,eDooley swept his arms about him in a majestic circle,e ef they cud at all, at all. But wan daay a ukase was tacked up and the ould bye to pa-ay, indade, whin thim yong laadies set eyes on it. They wint about the spashius halls av the collige lookin, black and that disappinted, 2m, mutterinl harrd thinls aisylike fer fear av beinl made to prove thim. They wud not be made a race av slaves, an, whyfure shud they stand thus idle? Sthrike they shud an, that immajit. But arrah they behild ,3 mimber av the Comity av XVaays anI Means fominst thim, an, fell to pickin, up the pa-apers as was theyr jooty an, privilige. HYez see, they wears a chip done up hanlsome in blue ribbins, an, pinned wid a sa-afty-pin to theyr shawls on the shoulder,eaachinI fer some wan to knock it off. They yells loud an, sthrenuous fer privilige an, liberty an, the r-tight to vote in class meetinl, whin the, can spare the toime frlm the II give us liberty er give us death; live er die, sickenin, sochul whirl. They says, clutchiny ther hair, 33 sink er schwim, I give me heatrt any me ha-and to this vote, manewhile carryin, a life-preserver under thelr lift arrum in case the, shud haf to schwim. AnI wan av thim arrises suddint ani sez, in religious aecints, lMiss Prisidint, I hope as yeIll bear me 110 ill feelinf but it seems to me that itls unladylike to kick indade. Our home life in this saacred collige is sphoiled an, villatecl and rooned the minit we begin to talk so an, git ga-ay. We must wait. I repate it, lVIiss Prisidint, we must wait, fer the toime when a just Hivin sees its waay Clear to maake us fit to resayve the blissid privilige av rimidyin, our condaytionf mI move we make it unanymous: sez wan, wid tears sthreamif down her overworked counti- nince, Ian, I siconds it; sez the wan that mooved it. IThe 1's have it,, sez the Prisidint, and they sink back exhausted and fannin' thimsilves frantic into the arrms av ther followers. said Dooley, , t III dinnaw but the millenyum is a long waays OF, Hinnissey,7 Ianl gurruls will be gurruls fer all ther wantin, to be byes. lIPhwat,s a ukase, I shud loike to aask ?,I said Hennessey, after a bit. IIA ukase,U said Dooley, with a hit of a patronizing air and a bit of pity mingled as he looked at his compatriot, ga ukase, I take it, Hinnissey, is an eggsammynation the daay hefure Christmas? lllm Wundersch6nen Monat Mar, 'J'w': FROM the outer darkness of winter into which we of 1904. are entering, you undergraduates may imagine how our thoughts turn back to those last llhalcyon days in College. And of all the festive days and nights they gave us for Commencement, there was one pre'e'minent spring day when our hosts 0? 1906 led us to a wayside shrine to pay our devotion to the season. Somehow into that day they crowded all the tumultuous young essences of spring. , Already when we left the city streets We were singing with the Dan Chaucer of our Pilgrimage: illWhan that the month of May Is comen and that I here the foules synge, And that the Houres gynnen for to sprynge, Farewel my bake, and my devotionV And out along the wooded paths, like Howers come to meet us, were the Sophomores of that : far-gone time; they gave us parchments sealed with their four friendly Fls; and there, unfolded, showed us their colors intertwined with ours, and again daisies, Chaucer, English verse and the names of all that goodly company. And then before us, all in a stage of Natures building there was played the Canterbur Fil rims, comedy. Oh what a da to close onels e es and live a ainl Y t g . , Y y g See yon those clouds? They are St. Agnesl sheep: She hath washed their wool all white and turned lem loose To play on heaven3s warm hillside. a1: :1: x: :k :k 4: 1: a: Then beneath the shifting winds we saw the Tabard Inn and the road where the long procession moved. With the singing of the birds and the swaying of thc fragrant Bowers, dances still in our ears the gay, little lingering song they sang: W'ith doc and With dove, come back to your love, Come hither, love, to me!w In truth, it was a living England ofthat older day; there were the monk and the friar and the mm, the doctor, the host and the miller; and there was rollicking Alisoun whom lads knew as the Wife of Bath, prancing to Canterbury on her white palfrey to win her way in every heart with laughter. There among them all walked Chaucer, he who showed his nation once for all, lKvaeet Out-of-doorsfl 131 itNo Whitsun lassie wears so green :1 kirtle, Nor sings so clear nor smiles with such blue eyes xt i: ?k 31: tit 5!: it Not Howers oi silk upon an Empressi sleeve Can match the broidery 01' an English field. And as he turned the scene to verse, he told his secret ttTo live a king with kings, a clod with clods, To be at heart a bird of every feather, A fellow of the finch as well as the lark, The equal of each, brother of every man: That is to be a poet and to blow Apollois pipe with every breath you breathef So that is the way that 1906 made merry England young for 1904., in the springtinie. Their Chaucer said himself, as twilight ended the afternoon: ttYet they who drink the vintage I will brew Shall wake, and see a vision, in their wine, Of Canterbury and our pilgrimage; These very faces, with the blood in them, Laughter and love and tang of life in them, These moving limbs, this rout, this majesty! For by that resurrection of the thsc, Shall you, sweet friends, re-met in timeless spring Pace on through time upon eternal lines, And ride With Chaucer in his pilgrimage. 133 The Ossified Maid Four Sophomores, one morning, spied A maid completely ossihed, Who hung Suspended from the ceiling. She possessed no heart, nor feeling. N or a lung 3 They examined most minutely The sternum joined so cutely To the ribs. But then wrote down with much caree 'tNo articulations there.w Oh, what flbs! 5 So by twisting, turning, twirling The lanky form Went whirling. See her Hy! But the girls paid no attention To the slow but sure descension From on high. Hastily the parts assembling, :5: 7 2 They all, attention riveted Upon this maiden pivoted, W ho loans Herself, that we may each A little knowledge reach About our bones. 4. So interesting it was One could hear not ehen a buzz From those few Who had, too, forgotten quite That the maid was held, not tight, But by a screw. 6 Suddenly there came a crash! Sophomores started, heard a smash; Then the four Gazed with consternation hlled, At the lady they had spilled On the floor. Sophomores found themselves now trembling At the squelch That they each must soon await When theyhd meet their coming fame Dr. Welsh! An Expressive Bluff 9!? dOf course, you can steal my fudge and mess my bookcase and hide my shoes, said Winifred Taylor, with a martyred sigh, Hbut you can,t distract me, such is the amount of concentration my college course has given me. So, if my honored room-mate will kindly Esh my shoes out of the waste- basket, and if you, May Herford, Will return my fountain pen, Iill continue with what I was saying. The five girls seated around the room in various characteristic attitudes sighed simultaneously. cooed May Herford, soothingly. nWinnie has been known to , Don,t worry about her, girls; have recovered from worse attacks than this. All the doctor advises is morphine tablets, for her friends, while her indisposition lastst VVinifredk friends were well accustomed to her sudden philosophical moods and erratic outbursts, which were always amusing, and as they wanted to hear what she said and she knew they wanted to, matters usually ran smoothly after the preliminary sparring. nIt,s this way, said Winifred, argumentatively, nthere are two girls 0fthe kind I am describing in this very hall, and what,s more to the point, they,re both in my English class, and they ought not to be tolerated. N05, she went on shaking her head vigorously, IIit,s not a bluHi they work, because it takes Clever people to bluHV, itkeifs justewhy, I do believe ifs just the expression of their faces that does it. Now, at the very beginning of the year, I saw that Gregory girl with a regular Chaucer expression on her face. You know what I mean, that appreciative smirk you always assume when the teacher looks your way. Well, I gave her the benefit of the doubt then, and thought she possibly enjoyed reading him. Then as time went on, she developed a Spenser and a Shakespeare expression until it blossomed into the regular English department smile every G major girl is apt to acquire if she,s not careful. And don,t you see what it is I am objecting to? Here are these girls without any cleverness 0r insight, who read what the teacher tells them to, and repeat What she says like parrots, and adopt her opinions without thought or hesitation, and, worst of all, smile the impossible English smile at the right moment, and they are the ones that are called model students, and get the good averages. Pshaw! I have no patience with instructors. Havenit they been to college themselves, and donyt they know the pet tricks for working a prof? DonIt they know that the girl Who Hatters them, who looks interested invariably, and always acquiesces, is working for something she hastft the intelli- gence to get by sheer force of intellect.Pu Winifred had begun her tirade mostly in jest, but as she went on speaking, she grew serious in spite of herself, so that when May cried out, merrily: Methinks I see the drift of Wink speech, Sheis been marked low in English, and it rankleth.n Nothing more was needed to put her in earnest. IINever mind what marks I have,U she cried, nbut I Hatter myself that I have some intelligence. :5 VVhV, take that Gregory girleI donIt believe she has sense enough teetoA-why I-I wager 134 Winifred was thinking very hard: Then suddenly she seemed to find an idea that suited her, for she jumped to her feet with her gay, rollicking laugh and her bright eyes shining With excitement and mischief. ilVVhat will you wager? she cried eagerly, that l canlt parody Chaucer, Spenser, or one of that lot, or better still, as she pulled a book from her shelf, iicopy some ridiculous verses from this Parody Anthology here, and palm them OH: on Miss Gregory for the real thing? 111 show them to her and tell her lim going to put them in my quotation book because they are so quaint and artistic, or something like that. VVinifredk earnestness was contagious, and the girls had grown interested and curious. Look here, 'Winfl said her room-mate, youlve gotten a perverted idea somewhere of girls like NIiss Gregory. They may not be brilliant, and I admit they successfully dupe their teacher, but they arenlt necessarily imbeciles. Winifred did not answer. Her head was bent low over the book, as she quickly scanned its pages. Suddenly she gave a glad little chuckle. HI have it, she exclaimed, and began to copy from the book two anonymous stanzas in imitation of Chaucer. Some time later Miss Gregory passed the door of VVinifredk room Which had been purposely left open. nO Miss Gregorylll sang out Winifred, sweetly, I know how interested you are in Chaucer and I want you to read these verses I have chosen for my quotation book. I think they illustrate so well his broad, genial humor, and his power of vivid portrayal; don,t you? Miss Gregory seemed pleased by VVinifredls appeal to her wisdom, and, taking the paper in her hand, she read the stanzas aloud in a dull monotone, Without a note of understanding or expression in her voice. A clerks ther Was, a puissant Wight Was hee, Who of ye wethere hadde ye maisterie; Alway it was his mirthe and his solace To put eche sesonls wethere oute of place. Whanne that Aprille shoures wer our desyre, He gad us Julye sonnes as hotte as fyre; But sette ye summer toggcs we donned agayne Eftsoons yc wcthcrc changed to cold and rayne. When she had finished, she smiled What Winifred had called the English department smile, an exalted smile, an edified smile, which seems to imply an exact knowledge of just What the author meant, a thorough sympathy With him, and an entire appreciation of his merit. nIt is typical of him, ian it? she said. I dmft seem to remember it exactly. Is it from the Canterbury Tales, or is it from an earlier poem? I should like to look it up and cross reference it with some other passages? After Miss Gregory had left the room with a smile still hovering on her thin lips, Winifred threw herself back in her chair and began to laugh weakly. a gOh! it isnyt for me to moralize or philosophizef she cried, ilbut if some of the teachers only knewllr 135 Complaint of the Unscientific Oh. the wailing and complaining; Oh, the striving and the straining; Oh, the chlorine colds! Lecture naps and ruined dresses. Acid stains and singEd tresscs, Haggled frogs and sticky messes, Science study holds. Though from hood and Bunsen burner tAnd the apron 0f the learueQ Clouds of incense rise, Though through many a solid Hooring MathematicsV genius soaring Mounts and measures the adoring Overhanging skies. Lecture room and laboratory Echo stin the same old storyh Though in Physics room Shining balls of yellow gleaming With reHectcd sunlight streaming Strive to lighten up the dreaming Scientific gloom. ttAmes are high but ttBlisV is wanting, Still the good of science vaunting Sounds the faculty; But their logic Will not serve us, Still doth Physicsx lab unnerve us, Still we cry ttFrom Math preserve us And from Chemistryw 136 Und so Weiter There was a deutsche Lehrerin, Und so welter, Whose class at first was very green, Und so wcitcr. She taught each girl to use her mind, She made. the lVl'a'dchen grind and grind, lVorin they much Vergniigen find, '15? With cheerful smile and llGuten Tag, Und so weiter, The lesson schon beginnen mag, Und so Weiter. Doch wenn it came to Jagemanu There ling auch schon the Jammer an And many a girl would flunk alsdann, Und so weiter. Und so weiter. Much easier was nWilhelm Tellfl Und so weiter, And they read llI-Ieinels ProsaH schnell, Und so weiter, Doch When for ll Jungfrau daWned the day They found that she had come to stay, And Lchrcrinll groaned in dismay, Und so weiter. The Foolish Virgin 1r She hadnlt time for Physics, and she couldn't go down town, An invitation to a tea? it only made her frown. She didnlt dress for dinner but she studied-oh, like mad! The way she read her Bible would have made the preacher glad. She knew her note-book backwards, and said Moulton in her sleep, 30 When she Hunked the Deanls exam-she couldnlt help but Weep. The Wise Virgin 25: She went to teas and basketball and always dressed up line, And when she didnlt make some fudge she went to bed at nine. She read her note-book over once-just glanced her Moulton through, And took a walk each afternoone-sheld nothing else to do. And when the bad examld been given, and back the papers came, She found a blissful lovely 5 was there to grace her name. 137 The Naughty Creek Girl '21: Miss A, though she led her Class, XVas yet a most unlovely lass; She had a little sister 0, , And she would often hang and B, And push, and pound, and pinch. and pelt her, And many a heavy blow she .1, So that the kitten e en Would AM. When at sufferings she 1 . This A was so bad to 6, That every time she chanced to meet her, She looked as though she longed to H ; And oft against the wall she jammed her, And oft she took a stick and A, And for the pain and tears she brought her, She pitied her not one I, But With a sly and wicked eve Would only say, ttO, fiddle CDT Then 6 cried with noisy clamor, And ran and told her grief to F; And F with a pitying 9V Would give the little girl some E And say, ttNow, darling mustnlt X? Two Irish lads of ruddy cheek, Were living just across the creeka Their names, 0 and .Q: The one was small, the other bigger. For A, so dcmurc and striking, .9 took an ardent liking, And lVIjke, when hrs: he chanced to meet her, Fell deep in love with little 0, And oft at eve the boys would go, And on the pleasant water P. So when the hapless little 0 AV A was about to B, She down upon the bank would Z And cry aloud, and shout like fun, HRtuylVIike! Run hlikey! Op 138 139 J LIA SWADENER, HELEN BROWN, IDA GARRISON, BELLE BAKER, HELEN STEVENSON, CAROLYN ARONSOHN; EVA DUNAHUE, Manager. memmr ?6223 Zmrim Czoc:v 75:35, $565! 325m Gczamm? w: 0.6;? WC: ECZEFE H. gyzzxrzxrwif 2:5me? MARY ROBINSON, FRANCES BRAGG, MOLLIE WOOD, ADRA FITTs, EMILY DOETSCH, ALICE FRANK; ISABEL VVOOLDRIDGE, Manager. HELEN TROXELL, OLIVE WETZEL DENNIS, ELEANOR B. WOLF, EDITH R. BOND, M. GLESSNER MACKEY, EMILY DUNBAR; ADELAIDE PORTER, Manager. Complaint of a Player 'tk' Hard lines! I saym I peg away At Bible, Psych and Chemistry, Until I feel my hair turn gray And see the coming of the daym While shielding blankets hide from sight The glimmer of my candlelight, And all to get the chance to play. I cut Bi Lab most any day, And turn away I From tempting teas and gatherings gay, And comb my hair most hideously, And dodge gym-cuts as best I may, And cry for credit after all For every game of basketballm And all to get the chance to play. And then I play I And 10, my way Is hedged most iguominiously, Whereas I Wont was to display My science in my own sweet way, Playing no longer art combines, And science is tied up in lines- Hard lines! I say. 144 145 1 have written the tale of our life, For a sheltered peoplefs mirth, In jesting guise-but you are wise, And ye know What the jest is worth? RUDYARD KIPLING. 146 Donnyhrook Want Ads Sure to Bring Results VV'ANTED HELP FOUND MATRIMONI AL PROFESSIONAL C O A C H M A N. AddressH. STEVENSON W. C. B. VVANTEDAA handsome young man for Southern Prom, Pennsylvania Float, Senior Reception, and other Senior functions. hlust be six feet ham, blunde type, brilliant cunversa- T tinnalist; must be delivered promptly at 8 oTclock on stated evenings, other- wise Will be rejected. Address all applications to X Y Z, General De- livery, W. C. B. WANTED- TO KNOW WHO sends IVIary Ames American beauties each month? Any clue to this profound mystery Will command generous reward from M. A. 8: CO., Gen. delivery,W. C B WANTED TO KNOVV;VVh0 Will be the next to get a crush 011 Julia Swadener. Address INVOLVED, angolf. VVANTEDAThe address 0f :1 first- cIass, high price druggist, who Will supply the undersigned With desired quantities of Bromo Seltzer, regard- less of uthe bad effects on the hearty ANN WEBSTER, Fensal Hall, Baltimore. LO S T A PIN near college surrounded by i pearls Finder please 1eturn t0 MR. KAHN, W. C1B. LOST 311's. Taggart. Any Clue to her whereabouts Will be generously rewarded by 1V1. W.1VIOORE, Demo- cratic Headquarters, W. C. B. 147 VtThc IVIISTLETOEM in abundance. Apply to L BECK, Vingolf VVANTED- Position as Business Mah- ager. References. Address WATTS, Organizations W. C. B. VVANTEDAA sanatorium. Must be clean, cooly and quiet. Donnybrook Board W. C. B. WANTED TO BUY A Erst-class liilk Depot in vicinity of Woman 8 College. Address M. WEBB, Fensal Flats, City. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE ALL sorts of IVIagazines embellished With personal notes. Apply to BESS NUGENT, Vingolf. FOR SALEiBy 2111 druggists, Madam Hogue's famous Hair Restorer. References, C. B. SMITH, Mt R. REGER, M. TODD, General De- livery, Baltimore. ALL those desiring bids to Tri Delt Teas, address all requests to E. KERN, W. C. B. Prompt attention guaranteed. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS VVANTED-Bacon, breakfast or other- wise. Address FAN DUNNING, Vingolf. WANTED Rope in case of Fire Address M. BUXTON, D. F. Office WANTED Breezy topics of college interest. CLAUDIA ELLS- VVOR T H, T he Press. WANTED a Contributions, literary. Address VI. DICE, Ed1tor1n-Chief, 1 Kalends. VEANTED BIBBINS, F. ALCOCKE. N.; VVANTEDiA husband. 1VIust fulfill following conditions: must be :1 Chris- tian and must bring the undersigned a box of candy each day. Address 1V1. M. Y., Gen. delivery, W. C. B. FLORENCE GRATIGNY, dealer in futures and precious jewels, 43 Vin- golf. WANTEDv-A Benedick. TVIust be the exact counterpart of Carolyn Aron- sohn in that mle. Address Almost Any Girl in College, Wt C. B. WANTEDiBeatrice, the original in W. C. B. r6165,i111itatiuz1s or so-called duplicates need not apply. Address STNGLE,GC1'1. DclivcrgVV. C. B. WANTED-A Ferdinand. TSA- BELLA N.B,GEn.D61ivery,City PROFESSIONAL C ARDS E. DUNAHUE, EXPERT B1 B. MANAGER. Office, Bennett Hall, Baltimore. L. B. COULTAS, EXPERT STAGE .VIANAGER. Office, 2d Floor, Fensal, W. C. B. VVANTEDiPOSITIONS VVANTEDiPositiou as tax collector. Best of references. G. SLATER, Officc, 54 Vingulf Bldg, City1 FOR SALE FOR SALE Ideas for successful social entertainments bought and sold. Address BELL BAKER, President of Southern Club, W. C. B1 , 7, 3 FOR SALEiPretzels, wholesale or ASIDAH! C. HOUSE, B. retail. Visit K. BROUGH SUPPLY HOUSE. Vingolf Block. SITUATION XVANTED. A YOUNG LADY Who can look cute and stylish in a picture. Willing to sit for advertisements. Address CAROLYN ARONSOHN, Gym Art Studio WANTEDiSomerhing to break the monotony of the Joke Department. Address MANAGERK UFFXCE, Donnybrook Fair, City. REAL ESTATE VVANTEDiA small vintucm'ered cot? rage, etc. Address A HOUSE, Box 00, XVoman's College. FOR SALE FIRE SALEr-Choice articles of house- hold furniture and perscnal attire, only slightly injured. Apply to 1W. HOUGH it CO., Frugal Bldg.y City. Donnybrook Want Ads Sure to Bring Results FOR SALE-Nfanifold imitations of Shakespearek Dogberryf 1V1. R. M. it CO., Fensal Bldg. FOR SALEiKaIcidoscopic scenes fur- nished to order by E S. THORIAS, Costumer, Baltimore. TOR RENT TO LETn-A calm exterior, reposeful manner and well-chosen words, the latest patent in conversational ma- DI. BUCHER, Boule' Headquarters, City. chinery. TO LETiA y$ chnlngical mind; apply to N. G. MILLER, Room 1t, Goucher. BIISCELLANEOI'S XVANTEDiA dictionary in Which U follows Q immediately in the normal manner. Address IVIAY SKIITH, Vingolf Hall, City. XVANTEDiA cure for ths candy habit. Address AIVIY RENO, care of XVilliamsV Sanatorium, City. XVANTED A new case. SLEMAN, Glitncn Apply to E. WANTEDv-RoberLQ Rules of Order. Address G. 0. WANTED-Class dues. New York Exchange, Express or P; 0. orders accepted. XV XVIISON, Bank of 05. INFORKIATION XVASTED-NI. C. BICCORD. Gen. Delivery, Balti- more. 148 A new ah a'mm GL1 QomPoumd WHO? First Girl: So she complimented my singing?as Second Girl- Yes, she said it was heavenly. First Girl- NoW, did she really say that in so many words? Second Gir1 VVe1I, not exactly, but she probably meant that. She said it was unearthly.u Bess Nugentimfell me, is it Love?w NlNETEEN-FIVE Her honorary membefs gay, His cares have all been chased away He's worn, ekr since the Senior Play ThC'SmilC-that-WOth-COmC-OE. 149 POLITICAL GRAMMAR Democrat$Nominative RepublicanF-Possessive Prohibitionist Objactive. Dr, Blackshear, to fair student who had brought tears to bear as her Chief argument as to Why she should be passed in Chemistry- Your tears dank have any effect with me for What are they? A mighty small pencentage of phosphor- ous salts, a trace of sodium chloride, all the rest water? When I am in dear iiLU class, My brow is but a wrinkled mass. I wonder, oh, I wonder so, I wonder, When the hour will go. The practical manner in which Gaucher is decked for college receptions: HPhVVonK you sit downfh Shei I Wish I could. Into the train she sprang and was in haste to move on to the trestle, Glad in her heart to be rid of all this worry and flurryy Glad to be gene from a hall of grinding and digging and study, Short allowance of Victual and plenty of nothing but Gossip- W'ith all due apalagy to JVIiIes Standish DEAx-hDidhyou ever see a little chick inst coming out of his shell, cocking his head on one side and looking at the world as if to say, hI know it ally With a Sophomoric aith THE OBSERVER Elevator boy hGlitneOhhThere was a lady here to see you, hiiss. She diantleaVe n0 cardf Miss ;hKW'hat did She look likeTV Elevator hoyihShe was all fixed up. She didnat look like no college ladyfa NOTES IN FRENCH Ethel Laidlaw, in French class to her neighborihguick, WhereVs the place? Neighborhhquiddle of paragraph, bottom page 99 Ujut it wasnhtl Dr. SheHoe- Miss Laidlaw, your friends are not nue to you; you had better get others. Ethel, funding the place, beganahThe Devil, bUt thaths a good suggestion? RHYMES OF VARIOUS CLxMEs New England There Was a young lady named IdaOQ Who tasted some overwrought cider. She said: hhMy, but thaths queer! The very ideahrh Of calling that bittuh stuff cidurhra Ahlryland There was a young lady named Bella, W'ho persisted in dressing in yeller, When her grandmother frhrhowned She would calmly turn rhrhound And retort: thVell, it makes me look swells: South Carolina There Was a young lady named F10, W'hose health Was uncommonly pd. When the NLD. ordered poht, Shehd drink nothhH of the so$t, And politely bowed him out the doh. Virginia There was a maid from Beaver Dam, Who ate nothing but pickles and ham. This puzzled her pa And Worried her ma, But she only bade them keep calm. The W est There Was a young lady named Porter-r, Who Was terribly hfeared of the waterhr. When to sail she Was pressed, She replied, much distressed, W really donht think that Yd ortcr-r. 151 A FASHION NOTE Miss -- is Very much overcrowded With social cngagcmcnts. She recently Went to three balls in One evening. There was a young lady named Ann, Who was continually saying K 1 can? XVirh 1 saidw and KT doW She varies it, too, But it was always with 1 she began. Have you heard of the maid so hypnotic, That she acts on one like a narcotic? Her Ways are so curious And her manner so serious That you$d never dream hcr erotic. CamiVaf al diavolo ancor tu GI servitore pane; Translalian CamAAnd mu 0 m the devii the servant oes . g g ml: FRESHMAN'S LIMERICK 'I'he Freshmen have found a great snap, lf sleepy they :10th cart: a rap. When they lack mental force To keep Wake With Miss Morse They can easily go 05 to Knappf I52 Faculty Joke Schedule, 1905-1906 '31:? The following valuable, and as it now seems almost indispensable, suggestion has been adopted from the Calyx, the year book of Washington and Lee University, for 190371904, to Which we, as a Student body, Should feel deeply thankful. The following schedule is 1Kpublished for the benefit particularly of next yeafs Freshmen, in order to restrain uproarious 21nd unseemly indulgence on their part in giving vent to their mirth. NAME OF PROF. 1 NAME OF JOKE. DUE TO ARRIVE 1 COURSE. Dr. Van Dieter. 1tTender Emotions.w After the Christmas holidays. 1 U1 HThe Aristocracy of the January 30. 1 Va smithsf ; 1 1 1 Dr. XVelsh, IUFWO Hearts that Beat as November 17. 1 R1 One? 11The Girl Who is Anemic, Every time she lectures. 1 R1 Hysterical, etc. Dr. Lord. 1 tthlouk who took Wine Cel- Nm ember 30. 1 S; lat Key to Heaven? 1 Dr. Thomas. 1 11Eurydice. December 22. T1 1 -, Dr. Hopkins. I HVicissim.w Almost any time. 4 A4,:N u: etc. Miss Van Blctcr. 11Sonntag ist Freitag, und so January 11. 1 F1 weiter. 11 Freshmen are recommended to study Closely the schedule in order to know what is demanded nf them in time to nerve them selves for restraint. HThe older students adopt the following plan, viz: Before going into recitation room on the day When one of these great masterpieces of Wit is due to arrive, those who are earnestly in favor of restrain- ing themselves to a degree will systematically read some touching poem such 215-- u 1Qu0th the Raven, nevermoreh 11This method of combating natural inciinations is indeed successful; splendid results are obtained. When the joke arrives it is greeted by a mouthful and restrained silence, Which is much to be commended. the professors mentioned have pledged themselves to run strictly on schedule time for the session 19054906. 153 GraduateillProfessor, I am indebted to you for all I knowfl Professor-JlDonlt mention it, Itls a mere triEeT u-Poxl. Ann Hay, in an encouraging tone of voice to Dr. Froe- licher, Who had been showing her some of his kodak plc- tures-JlI should think you did know somerhing about art Baltimore Lady I;llYou know I have my house full of Titians.H Baltimore Lady IIWllGoodness me, canlt you get rid of them? MAXIM FOR BASKETBALL GAMES A chair in the hand is worth two in the Push. CONUNDRUM QueuullWhy should Augusta marry a doctorr Ans.-JKSo she needn : be Akin all her life.w Dean, to Soplfmnre at the beginning of the fall sessionA nI am very tired, I have just gotten back from NewYork, where I went to marry Nliss VVhitbraad.n Sophlmore, with outstretched hand and beaming smile- lWVhVV, congratulations, Dr. Van luster? Ann Hay, dramatically!llHumanity is frail. Ellen hIcGinnes, dazedllvulWVcre you speaking of me: Pearl Norton, in Boule', as a convincing proof of the weight of her arguments, adds this fitting climax: le a minister's daughter, and I know. CROSS T REFERENCE lVITH THE XVOMANyS COLLEGE Shakespearels HLovcls Labour's Lostfl Act 1, 5:4 I lKOl these are barren tasks, too hard to keep, Not to see lgentlemenl study, fast, not sleep. 154 IN ECONOMICS Dr. Thomas, suddenlyb-uMiss G., What are trusts? Bliss G., interrupted in her studying VVhyieriah trusts are associations formed for the benefit of society. There once was a prof quite ecstatic, With mind so diagrammatic, That to elucidate Arguments intricate With circles Was most emphatic. TO BABY HODELL Thereas just one little question That I canqt get through my head- If Baby dear can cut his tooth, Vh'v carft he cur his bread? Freshman-hhHands 05? Well, I should say 50; head and feet, too, for that matter. These people must think we canht see. ALAS! THE INGRATITUDE OF THIS WORLDLY WORLD! The ladies had a little lamb, Its name We shall not mention; It was! And now it is no more, It getteth no attention. There was a small creature named Bess, Who neher understood how tu dress. With a huge bow on one side and her hat on the other, She gave the impression of needing her mother. Freshman Seeing a meeting of the Volunteer Band postedhih Oh, Say, who belongs to it and what instru- ments do they play? In the school one rainy day, The teacher said, WVehll have some play. Let us have some guessing gameSe Try to puzzle out these namest Hocus Pocas My man of Old H111 Bobby L. DhArmit Engravcs Milliouse Ma 1WD Will Wilsh 156 157 EnuSqujon'en '. to F2 lfth Whit. EM. 5 vmt Isntt it funny that Dr. SheHoe Should have a name that rhymes With nWoe.w And isnt it funny that Dr. Knapp Should have a name that rhymes with ttsnapf't And isnyt it funny that Drt W'elsh Should have a name that rhymes With Hsquelch? And now wetre ready to proclaim In Shakespearots words, KWVhan in a namti,PH CLASS HISTORIES AS THEY ARE WANTED Ob: instance, A Freshman C1359 Clan of IQ--? Entered College September t0; IgiQQ. Interviewed Dean, et cetera, September tct to September -t ?L Senior Tea, October ,0; Received Caps and Gowns, October r-Ca. Tennis Tournament OVon 0r L050, date Cl Basketball Games OVon or L050, date 0; Entertained Juniors tHow UN. date LU Turned tassels tHOXV UN date to. Freshman Primer .3 LESSON 1 Freshmens have to learn the following rules, which they fund pasted on their room doors: Rule IeAIl articles of furniture in this room, damaged or impaired in any way by the occupant hereof, must be paid for on terms double their original prices. Rule 2e-All students must think to themselves unless they Wish to make their next door neighbors occultly wise to some point, but, even in this case, external thinking is permissible only when prearranged for with said next door neighbors. Rule gettTo prevent students from carrying fruit from the table, no fruit Will be served. LESSON II Freshmens have to get up at seven tfclock and dress nice and quick, or they canit get any breakfast. ttBreiikfast will not he kept for the tardy.H LESSON HI Freshmens must be careful in their dealings With the Dean, 1cause he barks loud and might bite. LESSON lV Freshmens have to go to church on Sunday, wcause if they donit theygll get the Lady-in-Charge down on them and maybe the DEAN. . A jolly young chemistry tough, While mixing a compound of stuff, Dropped a match in the vial And after a While They found her front teeth in a cuR. Shop GirlittWait a minute, I made a mistake; you gave me $5 and I have given you change for 5310.H Helen Small-iiYes; I did give you $10, I know, because mamma just gave it to me? Bell Boy-Jtls he a teacherPi Miss WAti Yes, he teaches Bible and Psychology, and manages things in general. Bell Boyett He manages people, too, donit heEh 158 I59 The manifold tastes of college girls Are here set forth in braids and curls. Pompadours, both high and low, Confront our eyes Wherekr we go. Ribbons gay, and ribbons neat Stand Where braid and topknnr meet. Seeing reams of copious hair, We Wonder if it all grew there! Hair than thick, and hair thafs thin, Hair arranged to make us grin; Red hair, brown hair, dark and light, Ofttimes looking such a sight! One little maid with dimpled smile Keeps pinning her locks up all the While; Another has so much worry and care She thinks not how she fixes her hair. Hair Way parted at the side Is one maidenk greatest pride; One has doughnuts at her neck, Makes her look a perfect Wreck. Puffs and rolls and dangling curls, Who can account for the tastes of girls? Course C; .J. I Have you heard about the teacher in our college Baltimoxe, tho teaches French to Freshmen, and to Sophomores, too. galore; How she lectures upon History, Geography and Art, With the cutest little gestures?--quite Delsarte. H She instructs her dues in manners; tells them how they ought to stand; And that roses they should never smell but hold them in the hand; How that they must use a title and say, dThank you, Dir. Dean; PThank youH all alonets improper; ttinfantinsfj III In this class at many courses they learn how they should serve ftsh, That the peas should never be with it, but in another dish: That it truly is immodest for young married folks to board, That to a fifth fioor hat their anchor should be moored. 1V Oh, the half the things one hears there I could never, never tell, But they learn that ttYou know nothing? and they learn to know that well, For upon that weighty subject theytre instructed every day, And some day theyhll ttknowth-We hope they'll know in Mav. $5 Therehs a panic in the market. Findnthe bear! Wk lhil A t I RA mtg WWMhiLMWWWML? 6w Wm 9,471.7 mmmszmL? M 1+, wwWW-M WW 'Www An thcial Proclamation, Copied from the blackboard 0f the English lccture-room, and Worthy of preservation . Oh yez! Oh yez! Oh yez! From this date, Dec. 16 any paper submitted without an ouilim, bound with the paper QANY papery which is not bound at the left upperhcomer, as directed, and any paper hother than diagram of plot or note: wh. you have prepared for your own future usey not on uRhetoriC tablet? will be recorded as zero, and will he consigned, Without reading, to the waste-basket. hLe style, c,est 121 femmeYH-A Choice bit. 161 Bits from Shakespeare '3: To cram or not to cram; that is the question, Whether htis nuhler in the mind to suffer The slurs and slanders of outrageous Hunking Or to plunge ourselves into a sea of troubles And thus by plunging end them? To cram? To sleep Some more? for if we lose the sleep well have The headache and the thousand natural shocks That flesh is heir to-htis a termination Devoutly to be shunned. To cram? To sleep? The quality of mercy is not strained. We pray the gentle teacher think of this On examination day. Tests are a pest. They pesteth them that give and them that take, From mightiest unto lowliest; they become The learned student better than the fool. Therefore, thy power show then this Way, Let mercy season justice. The Lay of the Vingolf Fratees 1b In the first weeks of college how the little rushee Is chased to and fro to each lady-frat tea, Sometimes in one evening shcts hidden to three. Suppers and breakfasts and dinners, ah, me! Now ifs a walk With an anxious Pee Fee, A teteea-tete in the Quad With a Delta Gammee, Or a kiss in the Push from a Taw Kepper Pee, Till the twelfth of November, hound over is she. We have known of Freshmen both sober and Wise, And even of one who never cries, But neher before, as all the world knows, Did We hear of a Freshman who loves Latin Prose 162 A Groan from College 1i I II Tell me not in mournful numbers, All is real, all is earnest, College is an empty dream, And Commencement is its goal, For the girl Will Hunk who slumbers, Rest to no one-none returneth, And things are just what they seem. Was not spoken to your soul. III IV No enjoyment and more sorrow, Art is long and knowledge Eeeting, All is work, there is no play, And our minds, though large and weak, But to act that each to-morrow Still, like thumping hearts are beating Finds you Where youlrc at to-day. Funeral marches for the meek. V VI In the gymis hard field of battle. Trust no ProfAhowever pleasante On that slippery floor of life, Let the Past speak for itself. Be not like bruised, beaten cattle, Crib-crib for the living present, Be a Nero in that strife. Notes Withineaud for yourself. VII VIII Lives of Seniors all remind us, Great gifts that perhaps some others, They could make our lives sublime, Wandering through our halls of fame. When departing leave behind them, An enriched and kindly brother Gifts that cost both dough and time. Seeing, shall give twice the same. IX Let us then get up and hustle, With a hand for any stake; Shun not then to use the muscle, Which the gym has helped to make. 163 Minutes of the Class of 1906 '33: The regular monthly meeting of the Class of 1906 was called to order by the President, June 5, 1905. The roll Was called; the minutes read and approved by the Secretary. New business brought before the class in the form of motions, each of which separately were duly put before the class, seconded and carried, were the following, preceded by the stated condition: If at graduation any money remains in the treasury, the Treasurer is ordered to divide it among the below stated Charities: t0 To endow a chair 0fH Remodeled Faculty Jokesf, Qh To erect a monument in memory of the magnanimityw of the Class of 1905. L9 To provide a neat and comfortable room in some sequestered insane asylum for the joke editor of DONNYBROOK and for all others similarly reduced to this need through strenuous class work. Q0 To establish a fund for the beneht of those members of the class, who at the end of the year are found to be deficient in gym credits. It was then moved, seconded and carried that the class adjourn until the next regular monthly meeting, to be held October 2, 1905.. Respectfully submitted, Sezretary. a. FamilyiBalzimorarew. Green buds mostly from the horticultural training gardens, bilaterally symmetrical leaves, irregular flowers, a single undivided Style. 1. GENUSaSENwRUM. Perianth of six recurving divisions, a broad facial style, surmounted with a golden crown, just below a square four-comered stigma, four stamens, three concealed, one pendant anther. a. Species and variety-Anna-condilw-bit-millesimo-sexcemesimn quinquagexima-oczaw- um Versatilala. Large self-assertive Howers, most prominent in the spring, found in the vicinity of Goucher quarry. 164 Funeral Oration Over Basketball Seniors, Juniorsy Underclassmen, lend me your ears; I come to condemn the game, not to praise it. The bruises that it makes hurt after it; The flesh is 0ft torn from your bones; Thus shall it be no longert The noble Spalding hath told you basketball was great; If it were so, it was an awful lie, And sadly hath the College answerld for it. Here, under leave of Lilian and the reste For Lilian is a worthy woman; So are they all, all worthy womenw Come I to storm at our great loss. It was our sport, our one and only sport; But Lilian says that it must go; But here I am to speak What I do know. You all should play it once, but not Without great care; With careethcn why should you have bruises? 0, Basketball! thou art pushed to forgotten realms, Hazing was taken, three short years ago, And I must pause to think What next must go- But to-morrow the words of champion might Have meant so many things: noW means nothing, And none so undeserving as those who might have won. 0, Profs! if you would grant us any life, Give back the ball With all its bruises. I would not wrong the gym teachers, Who you all know are worthy, 165 $10 And Lilian is a Worthy woman. It has turned some ankles into sprains, Whose pain did make the weaker students cry: Does this make basketball seem great? When a team is beaten, the class all weep; The college should be made of sterner stuff; But Lilian says that it must go, And Lilian is a worthy woman. You all did see that in the Sophomore-Freshman game, That many times the girls did fall upon the floor, And as many times got up; was this great sport? Yet Lilian says that basketball is rough; And, sure, she knows what she is speaking of. I speak not to disprove what Lilian says, Women: I would not do them wrong; I rather choose To bump my head, to sprain my knee, my hand, Than I should wrong such women. But hereis the edictwwith the name of Welsh; I found it in my mail-box; itis her Will: Let but the students hear her condemnationa Which, pardon me, I do not mean to read- For they will go and get the ball and toss it up And run and fight until no ball is left; And stamping, never mention Welsh again, Bequeathing her as a rich legacy Unto the Faculty. The ChlldhOOd Of Great and Famous Men HANS FROELICHER All the records of Hans, Childhood were left in Germany and therefore very diHicult to reach. We sent for them, but they didnk arrive in time for this publication.J CHARLES BLACKSHEAR Baby Blackshear, although atimid little boy,1iked to have Fourth ofJuly come around. He enjoyed the noises and Hashes, smokes and smells. 166 JOSEPH SHEFLOE When Joey was but an infant, he surprised his fond parents by looking at them out of his dreamy blue eye and saying: Parlez-vousf, This pleased his relatives so much that they made him say it on all occasions, until finally Joey concluded to be a French teacher when he got older, since he knew so much of the language already, that it would be easy for him. And sure enough he did become a teacher in French, and so fulfilled the promise of his early youth. N. BihThis shows that great men are born not made. MAYNARD lVlETCALF This portrait of Maynard Ove have been unable to find any record of how his parents abbreviated his namey is a very characteristic one. Do you notice the attitude? His baby mind is no doubt occupied with a prophetic Vision ofa class in Biology, and he is going to tell them how many legs a frog has. N. BelTis well to begin early When you have something diHicult on hand. ARTHUR BIBBINS You can see that Arthur hasnlt changed much since the time this portrait was taken. He was a winning little lad, always making eyes at the girls who lost their hearts as soon as they saw him. He had such cunning ways. N. B.-Bc nice and polite even when you are a baby. WILLIAM MALTBIE Can,t you just see with a glance at VViHiEs picture that he was made for great things E Such poise! Such conhdence! And that square mathematical forehead! He managed in his youth and he is managing still, He will he a great man yet, William will. N. B.7Fit yourself for What you intend to be. WILLIAM HOPKIN: Billy always was a witty little boy, and even When but a child he amused the family by telling jokes that he had heard or read. Billy also showed a talent for singing in his youth. CHARLES HODELI, Charlie was 21 great little Chatterbox when he was 21 child-always asking questions. He was a little bat vain about his good looks, but we are happy to say that he has outgrown all that. He now loves Brown- ing and teaches English. 168 169 JOHN B. VAN METER Even when Jackie was very young his parents were worried because he frowned and scolded so much. Instead of having his corners knocked UK by the Kijostling of the crowd;, John undertook to tend to other people,s corners, giving them a clip at every opportunity. THADDEUS THOMAS Little Thad was his motheris joy and comfort. He Was always good because, as he said, iUrine mar- ginal utility of being bad wasn't large enough? Now, wasnit that clever! He hasn,t changed much. He is still talking about marginal utilities. Our Well-beloved Professor -h, Fell ill one summer day, And thinking she would surely die, Gave all her goods away. With sugartpills and mighty bills The doctors cured her pain, And then she found itnecesse estji; To ask them back again. Put Me Off at Baltimore,, .1; Had they ever been on a train before? Oh, many times; so they say. Were they all Freshmen? No; two were, but one was a Junior, the other a Senior. Tell us the whole story. Well, you see, it was the morning after the morning they should have been back. The Pittsburg sleeper, the last car of a long train, rolled through tunnel after tunnel. The Porter whisked busily about. Coats, hats, furs, gloves, overshoes and veils were donned. Suit cases, graphaphone horns, bandboxes, umbrellas, lunch boxes, guitar eases, magazines, books and bird cages were all collected. All things pointed to a speedy terminationiof their railroad journey. The train slackened, then stopped. Union Station, in large gilt letters on a field of red, stared in at them through the windows, but they muldrft me the meme! band on the- Station Clark, so they waited. They waited some time. The train moved again; it moved faster; more tunnels and still more tunnels, then cemeteries, then the open Country, then the conductor with ll Fares to Washington, please. It would be painful to enter into the details ofthe scene immediately following, especially the amount of energy expended in squeez- ing the required fare from emaciated purses. Let us rather hasten to the General Passenger Agentls oHice at Washington, where, exactly one hour later, the door opened and four dejected young women entered in the wake of a conductor. Amid surprised smiles of officials and clerks the situation was explained, the Filthy lucre returned to inflate the purses somewhat, and a type-Written message placed in their hands, llCarty heater and three other ladies to Baltimore. They forgot to get off the Pittsburg sleeper. On account of this the College authorities have added another caution to their Pamphlet of Information, nGet oil the train at the Station. No trains run up to the doors of the Residence Halls. Also, with the baggage tags, will be sent out this year, one to be worn about the studentls necke ilPut 1M6 Of at BaltimoreV 170 Essential Abstract from the College Dictionary A Anatomy. Modern form of inquisition, in Which the marked symptoms are clammy hands, cold fcet,ncrvous chill, rapid heart beat combined With confused mental condition. From the English an atomy hence reduced to an atom, ttthat small feeling. C Call. with the same thing, only louder and more of it. Chapel. Bible and 91 for Roman numeral L, hence 50. A short something beginning with a bell and ending Chap. abbreviation for chapter as chap. in the A place where 50 gather to hear a chapter of the Bible. Charge. Ladies inv-Ships that pass in the night and bespeak the girls in passing. Chemistry. A grand mixture of algebra, smells, and funny stunts. Derived from Che, Hebrew for complete, and miszry, 01d spelling for mystery-complete mystery. Crush. Obsolete use, in sense of mashing; as, HCrush your Synonymous With case. pompadour. D Dean. A member of the faculty; Deanery. The rest of the faculty. Dvazinued Dormimry. A college hall of home comforts, homemade pies and cakes7 and an experienced physician always in attendance. E Ecclesia. A democratic organization of unorganized minds. Synonymous With Boule. F Femal. From English fenced-inehall, hence set apart; hence a Sanitarium set apart for young ladies requiring rest and good food. G Gymnasium; pl. More Gym. Place of strenuous athletic exercises, Which may be taken in one of the following three quantities, in accordance With the symptoms of the case. For slight attacks 4.0 credits must be taken each year for four years, at the end of which time permanent cure is guaranteed. In case of more severe attacks- When this essential remedy has been neglected for one yeari6o must be taken for two years and 4.0 for one year. In case of extreme attacks 80 must be taken consecutively for two years. kind. A sure cure for all the ills bcsetting human How Would It Look? 910 How would it look in the years to come, If the Dean said, one fine day, nJulia Marlowe is playing at Fordhs, I hear And the stu ients may go to the play? Oh, it may rome true, tuch slvange things do- ch, it may come trueesome daye But you ll be gone and PH be gone And Plays Will have vanished away. How Would it look in the years to come, If Shef should pass us by, W'ith a dark blue scarf knotted tround his neck Instead of a bright red tie? Oh, it may come true, such strange things do; Yes, it may come true-some day- But youhll be gone and 111 be gone And Red W;ll have faded away. How Would it look in the years to come If good Dr. Welsh, the Sanr, Should come mincing up in her high-heeled shaes And a dress with a long sweeping train? Oh, it may comc true, such strange things do Yes, it may come true-some day- But youtll be gone and I ll be gone And Trains will be swept away. How would it seem in the years to come, If Thaddy on one fine day, When somebody asked him of 1905, Should reply with a frown, ttWho are they? Oh, it may come true. such strange things do; Yes, it may come trueisome dan But youhll be gone and NI be gone And the ScniorsVll have passed away. How would it seem in the years to come T0 re-visit old hV. C. B., And fmd there no Hunking, n0 quizzes, no gym, But each girl with :1 Phi Beta key? Oh, it may come true, such strange things do; Yes, it may come trucesome daye But youtll have Wings and TH have Wings And well all have Huttered away. 172 The Food of the Gods :4: I Oh, Dr. TVelsh subsists, they say, On a diet of microbCSTthree pills a day. II Miss Gates takes physicish early and late, Two ounces a meal is her usual rate. 111 Bliss Morscis meal is a luncheon mild7 H Consaaveq of The. Humh 0; 1h: Namm! A sugar kiss and a honey smile. IV Dr. Sheiioc has to exist upon iiLanguagef Ti V DoctVr Lord calls With a sigh ForiWA bottle of history, extra dry? VI But the poor Dean is the worst of ullV- He has no timr' T0 eat at all. An absent-minded Pro-fess-or iOh, sad her dreadful fateD T0 Vingolf dinner Went one day And stayed until too late. The tasks were done, the bells were rung. The maidens fast in bed, The lights were our, the doors were lotked, Before good-nightn she saidi Sed, 0hY here is a porta small, A clavis hangcth near! and so on, and so onf Poor, absent-minded Pro-fess-or. Alas, What should she do? She could not climb the window out, Nor creep the keyhole through. iiSi modo eHugof cried she, HHunt non venio invicemf Which is to sainf I get out Iill not come here again. She oper tho door with silent haste- Then paused in anxious fear. iiIf it were not rightiTianng the hall There came a warning tread. This absentwminded pro-fvss-or Picked up her skirtsTand Hed. HVS FAVORITE PRESCRIPTon DR. WELs R szagz Rest, Food, Fresh Air. nybrook Board Don 174 If you want a coat or hat- If ymfd shoe your feet- If youyd like your hair shampooed- If you.d like to eat! If you ve money to invest- If for gems you sigh Hurry Ufw-go downtown- From one 0! these firms buy. The Woman,s College O F B A L T I M 0 R E JOHN FRANKLIN GOUCHER : : President Spring THE 1 SESSION OF m5 190411905 i Examination: Under direction of the College Entrance Examination Board 1 June 9 to 24, 1905 Fall WILL Entrance BEGIN ON ' . SEPTEMBER WWW 18, 1905 September 18 to 23, 1905 ii TIFFANY 8: Co. Diamond and Gem Merchants, Gold and Silver Smiths, Stationers and Dealer: in Artistit Merchandise INFORMATION FOR PURCHASERS Tiffany 85 C0. are strictly retailers They do not employ agents or sell their wares through other dealers Their prices are as reasonable as is consistent with the best workmanship and a quality worthy of the name of the house The minimum quality of TiFI'any 8: Cor jewelry is 14-karat gold All their watches and rich jewelry are mounted in 18-karat gold All their silverware is of English sterling quality, 925r1000 fine MAIL ORDERS Attention is directed to the facilities of Tiffany 8: Co.,s Mail Order Department. On Advice as to requirements and limits of price, they will send to responsible parties photographs, cuts or other descriptions in detail Makers of Class Rings Medals Badges Emblems and other insignias for Societies, etc. Class Cups Testimonials Trophies, for Field and Aquatic Sports Corporate and Fraternity Seals, Dies and Stationery for Universities Colleges and other inStitutions Correspondence invited UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK Form 1 405 iii Tim Qeirlgt latm thoul OF BALTIMORE A strictly college preparatory school for both board- ing and day pupils. Its certificate admits to The Womants College of Baltimore, Vassar, Smith, and Wellesley, preparing more girls for these institutions than any other school. A large staff of instructors and small classes make possible close individual attention to every student. Three-fourths of its graduates have entered The Womants College; one-fourth of the present enrollment of The Woman,s College have been prepared for college in The Girlst Latin School. Noted for the large investment of capital devoted to college preparatory purposes, its hygienically con- structed buildings, its well equipped gymnasium, and its well furnished chemical laboratory. Session for 1905-06 opens September 19 Entrance examinations, June 5-8, Sept. 12-15 HARLAN UPDEGRAFF, A.M. PRINCIPAL iv J. T. JOHNSON N0. 300 W. BIDDLE ST. 2000 ST. PAUL ST. c. 8: P. 433 Y Mt. Vernon c. 8: P; 1164 W Md. 1818 Courtland Md. 722 Mount WHOLESALE AND RETAIL + GROCER + FINEST STOCK OF FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES IN CITY OUR COFFEES HAVE NO EQUAL ROASTED FRESH DAILY GIVE THEM A TRIAL BRHJLMVTFLOUR' ALWAYS TH E BEST PHONE ORDERS A SPECIALTY Jr J J J .5 J .3- ORDERS CALLED FOR0-DELIVERED FREE SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY Shortest Line, Quickest Time to most North and South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and Southeastern Points. Ex- cellent service and connections to the Southwest Via Atlanta and Birmingham THREE DAILY THROUGH TRAINS Between NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE SOUTH. PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS AND CAFE DINING CARS ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS For Svizedulw, Folders and Full Information Apply fa O. M. CHILTON W. E. CONKLYN Central Passenger Agent G. E. P. A. 215 N. Charles St. :: BaIto., Md. 1183 Broadway, New York :: N. Y. VI Engraved Wedding Invitations WEDDING .2: ANNOUNCEMENTS AT HOME and VISITING CARDS SAMPLES UPON REQUEST STATIONERY We make a specialty of high-grade writing papers, in all sizes. Heraldic Devices; Mono- gram, Cipher, and Address Dies Correctly Cut, Illuminated, and Embossed in proper fashion. BOOKPLATES designed, cut, and printed. Accessories for the Library and Writing Desk in Bronze, Brass, and Leather. PHOTOGRAPH frames from Miniature to Imperial sizes in exclusive styles 4 LYCETT STATIONERS : 311 NORTH CHARLES STREET ?iEEMfDBiK, A. H. FETTINC Manufacturer of GREEK LETTER FRATERNITY JEWELRY 213 N. LIBERTY STREET BALTIMORE, MD. MEMORANDUM PACKAGE SENT TO ANY FRATERNITY MEMBER THROUGH THE SECRETARY OF THE CHAPTER :: :: z: :: Special Designs and Estimates furnished on Class Pins, Medals, Rings, Etc. MARYLAND j H U TZLE R BROTHERS 210 to 218 North Howard Street ONLY RELIABLE DRY GOODS POPULAR PRICES WEDDING TROUSSEAUX A SPECIALTY vii Fancy and Toilet Articles a Specialty C.QUANDT PRACTICAL HAIR DRESSER and WIG MAKER FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN 411 North Charles Street BALTIMORE, MD. HOTEL RENNERT B;4L TIAIOI?E $ $ 1; .M21R YL14FJD Qurnpean ?Ian gznttailp Qataten $uth1h1 fireproof IAMES P. A. O'CONOR, Manager .5 19 Wm.Feast Chas.F.Feast 1 Progressw That Means Established 1832 Samuel 1 TIEF Feast 8: Sons SPIANOSF Tone Quality and Durabilily are 2117;011:2211. Enmrial lezzt i1- quizy our 1111111117252th are med gxduxitvsly in 3 ' 0' CD t l Kee AIIar College 11119032011121. Jld. - 11217 Pianos 0r18t8 an ecora OrS Elizabeth College CILarlolte1N C - J7 Pianos xllansfwld Female College Jiansfield 1:11 - 10 P12111193 1 Hannah 1110M Acaderm , R01 sterslmvn, 11111.2 10 P17117105 Lau1s1'ana1 Female Cullege1Keaicl21'e Ia. - 8 P1011103 Brenau College Gamesville Ga - - - 50 Pumas 331 North Charles Street Converse College Spartanbuw S. C - - 36 P1111108 Baptist F gmale Seminary, 1311161111112. N. C. - 31 Pianos 1 Nat12'2mal Park Seminary F orest Gle1721111l.7 30 P1117103 St. Joseph 3 Academy, Emmdshurg 111d. - 25 Pianos 1 MIA Vernon Seminary, IVnshMglmL D. C - 27 P1217208 1 AMaryland Cnllegiate Instimte, Union Bridge. A1111. 1 St. AMarMs Star Sea School, Bal'imore, AMd. SI. Catherf'lne 8 Normal School Baltimore, 31d. . bt arhn s Schoo Balhmore, Jll. Telephone Connections 1 And 2111171ng 01mm ' IVRITE FOR CATALOGUE PAY CASH OR MONTHLY B A L T I M O R E STIEFF, 9 North Liberty Street BranchiHoteI Belvedere viii ESTABLISHED 1880 Spring Lake Farm Dairy 809-815 GEORGE STREET Bottled Milk from the Spring Lake Dairy Farm, 8 cents a quart. Creamery Butter and Fresh Eggs delivered daily 2 C. dc P. PHONEiMT. VERNON 741 M : KSWMXIGE; W HIGH GRADE SHOES The World Famed Sorosis Shoe SO POPULAR WITH THE COLLEGE GIRLS HOSIERY-AII the newest patterns and the best qualities, in Silk, Lisle Thread and Cotton at the actual cost of impoitation WYMAN,19 Lexington St. SISCO BROTHERS $ress Trimmings, ffancy Goods, Woveltz'es :: :: BANNERS and FLAGS, W. C. B. RIBBON, CLASS PINS W7 13 WEST LEXINGTON STREET BAL TIMORE, MD. Kent Place School FOR GIRLS SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY HAMILTON W. MABIE PRESIDENT Application may be made to the principals MRS. SARAH WOODMAN PAUL, B.A. MISS ANNIE S. WOODMAN, B.A. J. H. Small 8: Sons F LO RI STS wwww WASHINGTON, D. C. Corner 14th and G Streets NEW YORK Waldorf-Astoria and 1153 Broadway ST E WA RT 86 CO. Lexington, Howard and Clay Streets BALTIMORES DEPENDABLE AND BIGGEST STORE gffersyieity's 59;: shgygigg of W Costumes, Suits, Wraps, Furs $$ Millinery and EDress Materials You are Welcome to Make vhe Store Your Headquarters Rest and Relz'ring Roomsil'rek Phones-Cafe, Fifth Floor SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST CO. OF BALTIMORE CHARTERED IN 1864 Full Paid-Up Capital, $600,000 Surplus, $1,200,000 Ellablileed far the Settlement of Eslatm', Exemtion of Trmn, mm for the Safe-keeping 0f Seruritim am! Valuablm, and tile Renting 07 Primate Safe; in it! Illdfill'ufliblt Vault; Officers Directors Michael JenkinsE - President TERMS Emu AS FOLLOWS H. Walters - Vice-President Mummy, 1906 JANuAnv .907 John W. Marshall - 2d Vice-President H, Walters Michael Jenkins J. J. Nelligan - 3d V. P.-Secsy John B. Ramsay Blanchard Randall Andrew P. Spamer - Treasurer E. H. Perkins John W. Marshall George B. Gammie - Asst. Treasurer H. H. M. Lee - Asst. Secretary unu-nv, 1son Arthur C. Gibson - Asst. Secretary Waldo Newcomer George R. Tudor . Cashier Norman James Albert P. Strobel - Real Estate Officer Samsl M. Shoemaker A. ROSZEL CATHCART ESTABLISHED1874 EDGAR H. DONALDSON A. ROSZEL CATHCART 81 C0. General Imurcmce Ageizls and Brokers Abel Building, South and Baltimore Sts. :: Baltimore, Md. REPRESENTING THE FOLLOWING WELL-KNOWN COMPANIES Union Assurance Society of London Law Union and Crown Insurance Company of London State Fire Insurance Company of Liverpool Insurance of Every Description Placed at Lowest Current Rates All Business Intrusted to Us will Receive Prompt and Careful Attention YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED c. .2 p., MT. VERNON 1490 TELEPHONES MD., COURTLAND 2053 X ARTISTIC PORTRAITURE 09 o. ILGENFRITZ STUDIO SUCCESSOR TO CUMMINS 20 W. LEXINGTON STREET SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS C. 8: P. Phone, Mt. Vernon 6132 Md. Phone, Courtland 190 JOHN W. MEALY 81 SONS CO. DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELERS and SILVERSMITHS Temporary Location: :: t: 7 W. LEXINGTON STREET CLASS and FRATERNITY PINS A SPECIALTY MAKERS and PATENTEES of the OFFICIAL WOMAN'S COLLEGE PIN After June Ist We will be Located in our Handsome New Store 18 W. LEXINGTON STREET NUNN 8L COMPANY BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS WEDDING INVITATIONS, RECEPTION CARDS, AT HOME CARDS, TEA CARDS, VISITING CARDS Engraved in Latest Style Also Monograms, Crests and Street Address Dies made to order of any style desired Paper with The Woman's College Heading stamped to order in any color desired SCHOOL, MEDICAL, CLASSICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS Also a Full line of Stationery, including all the New and Fashionable Tints and Sizes of Fine Writing Paper Keep constantly on hand the Text Books used in The Womarfs College of Baltimore, The Girls' Latin School, Johns Hopkins University and Johns Hopkins Hospital 227 N. HOWARD STREET Xi Cakes Confectionery Ice Creams Fancy Boxes AND and Ices Favors TECATERINGE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES 701-703-705 W. NORTH AVENUE J. W. PUTTS COMPANY HOUSE F URNISI-IERS a? a? 57' K K Brilliant Cut Glass Fancy China Novelties Kitchen Utensils at Bric-a-brac, Jewelry Specially Low prices Park Ave. E Lexington St. Fans, Cutlery Sterling Silver Novelties Rich European and BALTIMORE American Novelties Lamps and Globes 2g 99 '2' Sterling and New Goods Every Day Plated Silverware in the Year . Hotel, Restaurant, Steamboat, College and Institution Supplies 93 ,3 a! xii DID YOU KNOW THAT GAS is convenient and economical when used in Oyster Cookers Chafing Dish Stoves,Tailors Irons, Candy Cookers, Laun- dry Stoves and many other appliances? There is nothing cheaper ' ' THE GAS COX, GIFFARD de J. MESNY Artist Photographer 226 N. Charles St. 0$ BALTIMORE xiii BRAUN CARBON PRIME , 9 I SOLE AGLNTS 1EDW'ARD,S PRINTS PURNELL ART CO. 224 North Howard Street Picture Merchants Frame Makers Gilders All the Novelties of Today as well as the DREKA Fine Stationery and Engraving House 1121 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia College Invitations Reception and Wedding Invitations 1 1 1 Dance Programmes 1 Book Plates 1 Monogram and .3 at Staples of Yesterday 9: 9: Visiting Cards 1 Fraternity Stationery FIREPROOF EUROPEAN .3. D 0 M7 N S , ,5 Wedding Invitations H O T E L BELVEDERE 1 Class Stationery, W. C. B. Fraternity Stationery Charles and Chase Sts. Menu and Banquet Cards 0 Baltimore 0 College Requisites 1 J. H. DOWNS 1 Stationer Engrawer E. B. McCAHAN, MANAGER 1 229 North Charles Street JOSEPH B. HALL WWW OWEILFS ibtegtriptiun gapetiaiigt Hall's Cucumber and Witch Hazel Cream For Chapped Hands, Lips, etc. Hale Cream Dentifrice For the Teeth Car. AlSQUITH ST. and NORTH AVE. Cor. CHARLES and 22d STS. Baltimore, Md. xiv m Exclusive Millinery Importers of Kidvgigves High Class Neckwear NoYelties Ladies' and Childrexfs m Shoes Wraps Housekeeping Linens Costumes and Underwear Upholstery Goods 3 specialty Charles 6; Lexington 515. Baltimore, Md. THE INTERCOLLEGIATE BUREAU OF ACADEMIC COSTUME Chartered 1902 by the Regents of the University of the State of New York CLASS CONTRACTS A SPECIALTY RICH GOWNS For the HIGHER DEGREES, the PULPIT and BENCH COTRELL 8L LEONARD ALBANY :: :: N.Y. Makers of the CAPS, GOWNS and HOODS to the WOMANAS COLLEGE OF BALTIMORE, Wellesley, Byrn Mawr, Mt. Holyoke, Barnard, Adelphi, Radcliffe, Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Brown, Cornell, Univ. of Penna.., Univ. of Neb., Univ. of Cal., Univ. of the South, and hundreds of others , 1 2 I, Am 8T3 MQTAWJS A MAKELS 0F mums PLATES . ,, Fm; ALL ARTIirSTIC AND MERCANTHJE g PURFGSE. :04 S EUTAW ST 1 BALTIMQRE MD XV ESTABLISHED 1857 HENNEGEN- BATES- COMPANY Jewelers and Szlversmtizs Diamond zMerchmztx 7S WILL REMOVE TO OUR NEW STORE 7 AND 9 EAST BALTIMORE STREET ABOUT MARCH lst. SPECIAL ATTEN 218 North Charles Street TION T0 COLLEGE AND SCHOOI BADGE AND PIN ORDERS .. .. .. VV. H. FREDERICK JohnH. SaumengggCo. DEALER IN 229 PARK AVENUE Near Saratoga Fine Groceries and Provisions + w Stationery, Prmtmg Table Luxuriex, etc 2 B 1' din g, Wedding 171712-142 tz'om, C rest; Dies, Monograms S. W. Corner Charla: Vijlilllng Cardx am! Twentittlz Streets OYSTERS, FISH and GAME in Season SCHOEN 8C COMPANY H I G H C L A s S Mz'llz'mry cmd Furs 14 WEST LEXINGTON STREET BALTIMORE xvi Auman $5 VVerkmeister FORMERLY WXTH REVILLON FRERES PARIS NEW YORK Successors H. G. B. PETERS 5: CO. iBmIJ Grate futg at iRetaiI LONDON TRADE MARK Staragr, Spatial Order Repairing and Allrriug Taxidermy 207 N. LIBERTY STREET Near Lexington Baltimore, Md. MRS. RORERiS N E W COOK BOOK GI Abig book of 736 pages, abundantly illustrated. Its bigness is no criterion of its goodness. The fact that it is the best work of the best years of Mrs. Roreris life; that it is a complete new book telling of the things one needs to know about cooking, living, health, and the easiest and best way of housekeeping---these are what make for goodness, and place this book far in advance of any other of a like nature. a .0 B 0 U N D IN WASHABLE CLOTH, PRICE $2.00 NET POSTAGE, 20 CENTS .9 ARNOLD 8K COMPANY 420 Sansom Street Philadelphia Crown Lunch Room and Confectionery 221 W. Lexington Street Largest and Finest Lunch Room in the South Quick Lunch Delicious Soda FOR FROM LADIES THE and INNOVATION GENTLEMEN FOUNTAIN ALL THE BEST MAKES OF CHOCOLATES and BONBONS GEO. W. HYDE E3 SONS Proprietor: T H E ; wegtttu jaattunal 33mm OF BALTIMORE i 14 NORTH EUTAW STREET ;9 $0 1 CAPITAL, $500,000 1 SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS, $450,000 ate! J. G. Harvey, President J. L. Swope, Asst. Cashier Wm. Marriott, Cashier e39: THIS BANK WILL BE PLEASED TO RECEIVE ACCOUNTS xvii N orth German Lloyd STEAMSHIP COMPANY FROM BALTIMORE to BREMEN DIRECT Regular Steamers Every Wednesday From NEW YORK t0 BREMEN Via Plymouth, Cherbourg and Southampton Fast Express Steamers Every Tuesday. Regular Steamers Every Thursday From NEW YORK to GENOA Via Gibraltar, Naples, etc. Fast Express Steamers Every Saturday Passenger Servide to East India, China and Australia Via Genoa and 0r Naples FOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO A. SCHUMACHER 6: CO. GENERAL AGENTS 419 HANOVER STREET BALTIMORE, MD. xviii MT 10381l., C.kQ P. W. COHN LADIES TAILOR VERNON 5237North Howard Street7523 BALTIMORE, MD. REEVES, Chocolates and Bon-Bons Made Fresh Every Day Papzzlur Flaw far IAIHHJIWIII 1209 F Street WASHINGTON, D. c. D. CALLAHANS SONS Fish and Crab Dealers STALLS Hollins, Lexington, Hanover, Richmond and Centre Markets RESIDENCE, 1707 W. Lexington St. C. 9: P.. Gilmnr 684. N. W. Baltimore, Md. xix Parrish Bros., IMPORTERS SPICES and TEA 413 East Lombard Street Opposite New Custom House HTHINGS GOOD TO EAT'Y T. A. Yerby Fancy and Staple GROCERIES FRESH and SMOKED MEAT Fruits, Vegetable$ Oysters and Cam: IN SEASON Call up C. C7 P. IWadimu IjjS-Y No. 4 W. 24th Street Nathan Gutman 81 Co. ESE Importers and Retailers of FINE DRY GOODS 6633 9-11-15-17 West Lexington Street BALTIMORE ARTHUR C. MACY 33 Lexington Street, West BALTIMORE ARTISTIC JEWELRY DIAMONDS WEDDING SILVER WATCHES CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED C. 85 P. Madison 1244-W Md. Phone North 99 C. H. BAU 85 SONS DEALERS IN GROCERIES A N D P R 0 VI 8 I O N S POULTRY GAME OYSTERS AND PICKED CRABS 101 and 103 EAST 23d ST. E. s. RODGERS HIGH GRADE GROCERIES TABLE LUXURIES PURE TEAS and COFFEES OUR SPECIALTY CHARLES and 21st STREETS Henry S. King, Prem Jus. P. Houstoun, Sec. Matthew C. Fanfun, Vice Pres. Gem M. Bucher, Trem. CAPITAL and SURPLUS, $250,000.00 Security Storage and :Trust Co. 13, 15, 17, 19 W. North Ave. DEPOSITS received and interest paid thereon SAFE DEPOSI'I: BOXES rented $3 year and up TRUSTS of all kinds accepted Tolchester Company7s EXCURSIONS ALWAYS TH E BEST Tolchester B e ac h Port Deposit Excursions West River Excursions Down the Bay Excursions ARTHUR E. SUDLER PROPRIETOR SUDLERS :: PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY N. XV; Comer ST. PAUL and 24th STREETS BALTIMORE, MD. XX F. BENNETT Baltimore JAMES W EIBGHSES C a t e re r 519 St. Paul St. Baltimore, Md. Plain and Fancy Cooking a Specialty Weddings, Receptions, Dinners and Parties Served with every Requisite ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO CHas. S. Keen 81 Son ProdZ-c-e Dealers Stall: Cor. chington and Eutaw Sts. BALTIMORE, MDA DAILY ATTENDANCE BOTH PHONES G 01d Medallion C h i n 3 Canton Blue and White China Teakwood, Decorative Brass and Curios from the Orient SANDERS 8c GEORGE Importers 334 Baltimore, Md. NORTH CHARLES STREEI xxi TELEPHONES WE JVItzryland S L ,1 1W 0 u 71 t 2 8 1 201ng C. and P. S S lediitm 1274 F PATRQNAGE J. A. RITTER 6c SON FLORISTS a? K5 16'; 1918 CHARLES ST., NORTH WILBUR F. WARD m SUCCESSOR T0 WARD BROS. MANUFACTURER OF Galvanized Iron and Copper Cornices Metallic Roofing and Spouting Stoves, Furnaces and Ranges. Metallic Skylights Glazed Without Putty VENTILATING AND MILL WORK A SPECIALTY N0. 20 WEST PRATT STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. PATAPSCO FLOURING MILLS Established 1774 PATAPSCO SUPERLATIVE FLOUR Used by our Successful Housekeepers for l3l Years C. A. GAMBRILL MFG. CO., Proprietor BALTIMORE, MD., U. S. A. xxii J. H. SCHAEFER 8: SON 887 West Baltimore Street ZVIAKERS OF THE LARGEST Panorama Photographs ON EARTH GET PRICES azzd SAMPLES of F 2726 Wrz'tz'izg Papers i 49., By the pound at 20, 25 ; U S E and 30 cts. Also ENGRA VING of every description Uizzked 50 Cards from yuur plate, - - 35c. 50 Engraved Cards and new plate, 706. Eleclricw , , HIRAM F. HENDERSON Lighl S'I'ATIONER AND ENGRAVER 316 W. LEXINGTON STREET S660gd-Hd77d BOOkI MARYLAND PHONE, 2432 WHITE FOR SALE BENJ. T. FRANKLIN Y. W. C. A. 305$ Store ; W CORNED BEEF. BEEF 1N Y4 W. C- A. ROOM TONGUESASPECIALTY i GOUCHER HALL Leave Your Books to be Sold Szall: 104 LEXINGTON MARKET DIRECTORS CENTRAL SAVINGS DIRECTORS BANK OF BALTIMORE GEORGE XV1 CORNER CHARLES E. DOHME JESSE TYSON TUNSTALL SMITH GERMAN H. HUNT MILES WHITE, JIL DANIEL J FOLEY HENRY WILLIAMS ISAAC HA DIXON EDWIN WARFIELD I INCORPORATED 1854 I Southeast Corner Charles and Lexington Streets THOMAS K1 CAREY WM. W'INCHESTER WILTON SNOWDEN WM. H. GRAFFLIN WILLIAM L. ELLIOTT OFF'CERS FRANKLIN P. CA'FOR, DAVID AMBACH ROBERT K1 WARING, President JOHN s. GIBBS GEORGE W. CORNER, Vice-Presment VVlLTON SNOWDEN, Vice-Preaident 0' MORTON bthART, JR. ROBERT K. W'ARYNG EDWARD B. OWENS TnoMAS G. POTTS, Treasurer CHARLES T. CRANE THOMAS a. POTTS ARTHUR GEORGE BROWN, Counsellor JOHN 1c SHAW FUNDS - - - $8,457,367.13 ACCOUNTS - - - 19,818 We accept Deposits of Fifty Cents and upward. Interest allowed at the rate of 3 per cent. per annum. BOOKS and STATIONERY MD. PHONE COURTLAND 1150 ENGRAVING and STAMPING J. FREUK KRIEL We have Dies of the 1 W several 1Tlalls and of the College :: :: WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 1 Mutton and Lamb BEST GRADES The EICHELBERGER BO 0 K C OMPA N Y 308 NORTH CHARLES STREET 1 $Qi7 10 WEST SARATOGA STREET DAILY ATTENDANCE s o T H P H o N E s 73 Lexington Market BALTIMORE,MD. xxiv QUEEN OF .SEA ROUTES Merchants and Miners Transportation Co. STEAMSHI P LINES BETWEEN BALTIMORE , BALTIMORE NEWPORT NEWS NEWPORT NEWS NORFOLK NORFOLK BOSTON PROVIDENCE Baltimore Philadelphia and and Savannah Savannah Accommodations and Cuisine Unsurpassed. Send for Illustrated Booklet. J. C. WHITNEY, 2d V. P. and T. M. W. P. TURNER, Gen. Pass. Agent. A. D. STEBBINS, Gen. Mgr. General Offices: S. E. Cor. Light and German Sts. ., Baltimore 1-1 FINEST COASTWISE TRIPS IN THE WORLDH UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Merchants N ational Bank BALTIMOREl MD. Capital, $1,500,000 Accounts of Surplus and Undivided Profits, $900,000 Banks, Bankers, Corporations and Deposits, $12,000,000 Individuals Solicited WILLIAMS 8: WILKINS COMPANY WAVERLY PRESS J 2427--29 York Road a; BALTIMORE School and College Registels 21nd Publications-Text Books-Scientific and Litelal'y Books, 1011p 11315 and MagazinesiMemorial and other privately issued Books, designed, printed and boundg Booklets and Fine Catalogues, designed, arranged, engraved and executed . . : XX V WE BUY OUR ECOALE OF THE A. F. LAWRENCE COAL C0. 6 WEST SARATOGA STREET WHY DONT YOU ? 96$