Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1907 volume:

Chan. anfg. .,A , ,L : mgx$mw$k mm. i :ervwmwQ. ., .L , g; . . asp mnk .. 4 . . x: v. L , .w. .11 -a,.hu V3, 1, yK 1- $ gawwauw$vgN , .,, w u1 $5 $38, . 3 af. . a g u a xK. . rw; ,..Vbr.m , . L wa- fw . w u dx . . . WM ., , awwwimkf, . HWUw , , . Ar M Eves. . 3f aw i ..... lag: .3? .EE gum gmmlmmmiaSmiK mmn:$mo:.a r a Em? ?g gags. M NH . .353giga W W p, ?;miomQEy. nimmm 4 831533. .226 ' 514:?cixhswm tom . H mu: , , h Eonngbrooh fair Of 1907 Ebe Woman's GoIIege Of JBalttmore J EETE: w mob 3 a nggggwgto?em a: 3;. awry W T0 MAYNARD M. METCALF, PH. D. with the affection and appreciation of the Class of I907 Custom for Custom's sake in College Life $ Almost as soon as intellectual activity begins in a child we see him commence to imitate the behavior of those about him, and as conscious activities increase we see the habit of imita- tion continuing without diminution. We are all imitators; we were born so; we've always been so; we always will be. And it is very fortunate that we are so, for a world made up of people who went each his own way without regard to custom would be an impossible world to live in. The common customs of society form the social skeleton, giving strength and stability. Without them all would be confusion and no growth would be possible. There is much of truth in the statement of Commissioner of Education, Harris, t1 do not quote accuratelyl Hthat the object of public education is to persuade'the individual to conform to the conventions of the community. Individual self-control and harmonious action in the community are great desiderata. But all progress is achieved by departing from custom and striking out along new lines. Paulls advice to prove all things and Hhold fast that which is good does not have quite the same ring as the quotation from Mr. Harris. But Paul was a reformer, the first great Christian heretic, unable to agree with either the Jews or the leaders of the Christian Church. Paul did not have an altogether comfortable life. Independence of thought and action doesnit lead to the lazy manls paradise. Intellectual acquiescence and conformity in conduct give the life of comfortable ease. It is laborious to try all things ; it is sometimes unset- tling and disturbing tbut its no end of funl. We always have among us the two types: those that fear to be different, who feel con- spicuous and uncomfortable if they are peculiar, who value chiefly smooth and pleasant relations with their neighbors, who have a distaste for discussion; and again, those who think relatively more of the principles involved, who have a satisfaction in searching into things and Ending the underlying foundation, who care more to be in agreement with their own judgment than to be like their neighbors. The extremes of either the eonforming or the dissenting types are likely to be disagreeable persons. There is a happy mean. Each person needs a modicum of each quality. So also does each community, the college community being no exception. I The davor that comes from a body of traditional customs is no small element in the peculiar delightfulness of the college atmosphere, and on the other hand that freshness which comes from originality is something we can not spare. One who knew our College in its earlier days must have been impressed with the ease with which customs became established. We seemed to feel our newness and to be very ready to accept as traditional a custom of no more than two years standing. If one class did any par- ticular thing the succeeding class seemed to feel that it would better follow its example, and then the classes coming after felt that it would be sacrilege to fail to conform to the ancient tradition thus established. The class prophet who first used lantern slides to illustrate the prophecy did a bright thing and made the Class Day exercises unique and delightful. The method was so good that it stood the test of several years use, but for a few years it has seemed to some of us that it is difficult to make this feature of Class Day as fresh and entertaining as at first. The pictures recall too plainly those of other years. It seemed a relief last year to have a respite from this custom. Doubtless, there will come a time when such illustration will again be enjoyable. It is a method for occasional use. There are good customs, bad customs, and indifferent customs. A few are so good that they improve and ripen with age, like wine. There are others that become tiresome and lose their flavor. A Chinese egg may command respect for its age, but it is more appropriate to a museum than for present use. We need in our college life some fine old customs, both the more pretentious and the delightful little things that do so much to give characteristic flavor. We enjoy also from time to time other things whose chief recommendation is their freshness. But let us be careful to choose the wine and not the eggs for preservation. I thought it was fun to have 1907 adopt a class bird as well as a class flower, but I sincerely hope no other class will feel the need of following her example in this regard. There are some customs which have been proven good and will stand repetition year after year. Senior dramatics seems to be such an one, as also does the habit of sister classes enter- taining each other. But that all of these entertainments should always take the form of a play does not seem so certain. Nor does it seem assured that in senior dramatics a Shakespearian play should invariably be chosen. It may be well occasionally to choose plays Whose adequate presentation is not quite so dihicult. Should the Class Day program be a stereotyped one, following always the same form, or, would it be well occasionally to depart from the established form either to a minor degree, or perhaps fundamentally? Is this customary program one of the things which become better with age? I think we have very few customs that are inherently bad, but there is one of which I can not help speaking and I can not think of anything pleasant to say of it. I mean tifraternity rushing, It is not altogether unnatural that this custom should have arisen, and when once started it was very likely to be carried to excess, yet it is dimcult to understand how the fraternities can be so blind to the requirements of their own dignity as to engage in any such scramble for new members as we see each Fall. I believe that any fraternity which would do 10 no more than send a written invitation to membership, at the proper time, to those it desired, would find that its more dignified course would give it prestige and make the privilege of joining it attractive. The unfortunate custom of having a different tand a loweri standard of conduct for college boys from that which we enforce for other boys does not find a parallel among us. Hazing was about the only thing among us that had this Havor, and that has been given up. Our college atmosphere is wholesome. We may well be proud of the spirit of our college life. With sound, womanly ideals and a body of pleasant traditions we have the essential things. But let us not be afraid of that which has no precedent. The statement that a certain thing has always been done among us in a certain way may not be a proper argument for the continued observ- ance of the custom unaltered. It may as well be a good reason for change. Let us apply year after year the test of judgment to our college customs and let us discard, perhaps only temporarily, those which seem to have lost their vigor and be in danger of becoming a burden. A class may occasionally render a real service by thus breaking the tyranny of some tradition. And let each class he as proud of its success in introducing something of spice and freshness into the college life as of the faithfulness with which it has supported our good traditions. 11 She llasnit had Bible. nor Physics, nor Psych, Her studying amounts to a laugh; And yet She's a dear little Junior maid, Our mascot! Miss Mildred Metcalf. .-' .. -atzhahi FRONTISPIECE 2 MEMORIAL WINDOW 'ro MRS. GOUCHER. Advertisements A Forgotten Romance After Word . . Algonquin Club, The A Maid and a Man -5..: v1 Annual Novelties A Romance in High Life A Sonnet to 1906 Association of Ideas, The A Theory of the Beautiful Athletics . B-A-L-T-I-M-O-R-E Behind the Scenes . . . . . . Bells, The . . . . . . . . . Biological Club . . . . Board of Editors of Donnybrook Fair Board of Trustees . . Boult? . Chemical Association Class of 1906, The College Calendar College Choir College Settlement . Contributors . Contributory Club . . . . Custom for Custom's Sake in College Life Dedication . . Donnybrook Country Fair Ecclesia . . Empire State Club . Evolution . . . . . Extracts from Four Different Notebooks Faculty . . Faculty Dramatics . . . . . . . . . . . . 195 162 194 115 170 Faraway Land, The Favorite Views of Gaucher Hall Foreword . . For We Are Seniors Fraternities allustrationi Delta Gamma Alpha Phi . Tau Kappa Pi Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Theta . Pi Beta Phi Delta Delta Delta Freshman Basket Ball Team Freshman Record of Class Events Freshman R011 Freshman Secret Society Front Portico of Goucher Hall . Game of Cross Questions and Silly Answers, The Geological Society, The Glee Club Glimpses of Student Life in the Middle Ages Gossip Club, The . . . . Graduate Students . Grinds Hackettstown Club, The In Dr. Thomas Class In Psych. Class Junior Basket Ball Team Junior Record of Class Events Junior Reveries Junior R011 Junior Secret Society Kalends Board . Library Club Mandolin Club Metcalf, Dr Maynard M. Metcalf Miss Mildred . Methods in English . Much Adieu to Much Ado at Gordon Manor . Musical Clubs . . National Junior Republic Association New England Club. New Jersey Club New Mother Goose Rhymes Once iPon Time . Outside the Deanis Door Pennsylvania Club Phi Beta Kappa Members Article Philokalai Philosophical Society, The . Physical Training Department, The 13 162 160 70 73 74 76 80 82 86 148 52 110 159 178 103 122 149 175 71 183 120 167 166 148 61 108 102 124 11 172 133 121 116 118 117 155 156 176 114 88 97 103 182 Poems from a Fountain Pen Press Club, The Proctors The Recommendations for 1909 Remorse . . Schiller Kriinzchen Senior Basket Ball Team Senior Dramatics Senior Record of Class Events Senior R011 Senior Secret Society Seven Sutherland Sisters Club The Somerset Y Specials . Sophomore Basket Ball Team Sophomore Record of Class Ev ents Sophomore R011 Sophomore Secret Society Southern Club Students Organization Stung Table Talk Temperature, The Titian Tints To the Faculty Traces Vote on Faculty Where! 011! Where! Whistles Who . Y. W. C. A. 181 102 173 51 180 96 147 128 69 67 107 175 106 71 147 SS 55 109 115 92 171 140 179 111 158 174 181 58 112 171 94 14 H 05H: ART EDWORS elem H39 1 kwm 5 kg Viola Robms Log me09 he 0an6 Inzss MNWG $6 6? 00 4741f ITEPARY Em? 'xXQQ? earl n Eve C 601f0866ejblT0P IN C56 630?. Jelke Woowh S DONNYBROO s dr smegsmmw; KW; George We r Qare Q. w U435 50x10 ETAlgeYha 44-06 '94 Q Q? UOkE EDKTO Lexandva G4SS W WBUS'NESSMB Hundleg 8V :iQQ, FY23v 17 1H m Ira t OWITnR O O 0 H ? In MR. ARTHUR BIBBINS BERTRAM BERNEY ' PERCY BLOGG LILLIAN BLUM H. GODFREY JONES J. CHESTER MCPHERSON LETITIA STEPHENSON MARY TOWNSEND JEAN WALTER VERA MCCABE, 705 ELSA DOETSCH, '07 GRACE MOLER, 707 MARY MULLIKIN, ,07 LESLIE SPENSER, ,07 CLARA STROUSE, 707 MARGARET WHITE. ex-'O7 HELEN BACHRACH, 708 HELENA HoGUE, 708 ANN WILLIAMS, 708 HELEN WRIGHT, 708 ELIZABETH GUTMAN, 709 RACHEL MAcGOWAN, 709 GRACE STARKEY, 709 JEAN THOBURN, 709 EDNA WHEELER, 709 10M WW KEV lululul'MllllmlmlllllIilulllllmumlwullllmlllldummmuumuummu-uulmuummmum EaD?fEEiRFI?DBK l NIH w 'III F sts FANNY COOK GATES DR. 103mm S. SHEFLOE MARY E. ADAMS, 706 IRENE T. FENTON, '06 ANNA M. HYDE, '06 VIRGINIA SHROPSHIRE, '06 MARY R. WHALEN, 706 DR. MAYNARD M. METCALF BESSIE M. BLUM. 707 LAURA J. CAIRNES, ,07 IRENE K. ERNST, ,07 ADRA E. D. Fms, '07 ALICE A. FRANK, 707 MARGARET A. HAYDEN, sO7 MARY H. MULLIKIN, 707 RUBY E. NORTON, 707 MARION PITTS, ,07 IRENE REINER, '07 DIARY.V. ROBINSON, 707 LESLIE F. SPENCER, ,07 CLARA K. STROUSE, '07 FAUNTLEROY C. WIGHT, '07 CAROLINE L. ZIEGLER, 707 OLIVE W. DENNIS, 708 ANNABEL E. HARTMAN, '08 LUCILE GRAHAM. 708 GENEVIEVE J. WILLIAMS, 709 Board of Trustees JAMES N. GAMBLE President SUMMERFIELD BALDWIN Vire- President A. RoszEL CATHCART BENJAMIN F. BENNETT Recording Secretary Yreasurer 1906 1907 JNO. H. DASHIELL, D. D. LUTHER T. WIDERMAN, D. D. CHARLES W. BALDWIN, D. D. CHARLES E. HILL A. RoszEL CATHCART HENRY M. WILSON, M. D. HON. JAMES E. HOOPER R. T. MILLER CHARLES W. SMITH, D. D. BENJAMIN F. BENNETT MISS KATE PATTERSON HENRY S. DULANEY Mrss AMY HEWES JAMES N. GAMBLE SARAH E. VAN DUYNE, M. D. 1908 WILLIAM J. HOOPER SbMMERFIELD BALDWIN MRS. E. B. STEVENS BISHOP EARL CRANSTON, D. D., LL. D. BISHOP E. R. HENDRIX, D. D., LL. D. JEANNMTE HURD SHERMAN, M. D. JOHN A. PATTEN 1909 1910 J. M. BUCKLEY, D. D., LL. D. BISHOP W. F. MCDOWELL, D. D. LL. D. C. H. RICHARDSON, D. D. BISHOP C. D. Foss, D. D., LL. D. JNo. K. SHAW, JR. HON. CHARLES B. LORE, LL. D. Mrss JQNET GOUCHER MISS LETTICE LATANE R. TYNES SMITH JOHN F. GOUCHER, D. D., LL. D. ALDIS B. BROWNE sts EUPHEMIA MCCLINTOCK 18 The F aculty a 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 English Professor of Psychology. Ethics and Logia Dean of Ike Faculty WILLIAMS H. HOPKINS, PH.D., 2216 North Charles Street Prefessar of Latin AB. and A.M., St. John1s College, Md.; Ph.D., Dickinson College HANS FROELICHER, PH.D., 2400 North Calvert Street Professor of German Language and Literature Ph.D., University of Ziirich, 1886 JOSEPH S. SHEFLOE, PH.D., 2326 North Charles Street Prafeswr of Romania Language and Literature. Librarian A.B., Luther College, 1885, and A.M., 1889; University Scholar and Fellow of Johns Hopkins University, 1888-90; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1890; Fellow by Courtesy, Johns Hopkins University, 1890-91 .1 . LILIAN WELSH, M.D., The Arundel Professor of Physiology and Iiygiene M.D., Woman,s Medical College of Pennsylvania, 1889 THADDEUS P. THOMAS, PH.D., Roland and Melrose Avenues, Notmandie Heights Professor of Economics and Sociology Ph.B., A.M., University of Tennessee, 1885, 1887 ; Fellow and Assistant in History, Vanderbilt University, 1891-92; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1895 CHARLES C. BLACKSHEAR, PH.D., 2412 Saint Paul Street ' Professor of Chemistry A.B., Mercer University, 1881; University Scholar of Johns Hopkins University, 1890; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1890 19 MAYNARD M. METCALF, PH.D., 307 Woodlawn Road, Roland Park Professor of Biology A.B., Oberlin College, 1889; Johns Hopkins University, Graduate Scholar, Fellow, Adam T. Bruce Fellow, Fellow by Courtesy, 1889-93 ; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1893 ARTHUR BIBBINS, PH.B., 2600 Maryland Avenue Instructor in Geology and Direttar of Mmeum Ph.B., Albion College, 1887 ; Member of the Maryland Geological Survey; Fellow of the Geological Society of America WILLIAM H. MALTBIE, PH.D., 739 Newington Avenue Professor 0f Mathematirs. Registrar A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1890; A.M., 1892; Fellow of Johns Hopkins University. 1894-95; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1895 CHARLES WESLEY HODELL, PH.D., 318 Forest Road, Roland Park Professor of English 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 Professor of IIistory 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 Woman's 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 Associate Professor 0f Mathematics A.B., Wellesley College, 1890; A.M., University of Chicago, 1904 FANNY Coox GATES, A.M. , 2212 Saint Paul Street Axsociate Profexsor 0f Physicx A.B., Northwestern University, 1894 ; A.M., 1895 ; Fellow in Mathematics, Northwestern University, 1894-95 ; Holder of Bryn Mawr Scholarship, 1895-96; Fellow in Mathematics, Bryn Mawr College, 1896-97; Holder of European Fellowship of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, 1897-98; Graduate Student in Physics, University of G6ttingen, Ziirich Polytecknicum, 1897-98 ROSINE MBSLLIE, 1726 Bolton Street Instructor in the Romania Languages and Literature: Student at the College de France and the Sorbonne, 1887-90; Diplomee de 11Acad8mie de Paris at de 1'Universit6 de France, 1890; awarded the Palmes Acadmiques by the Minister of Public instruction of France, 1897 20 LILA V. NORTH, A.B., 839 Hamilton Terrace Associale Professor 0f Greek A.B., Byrn Mawr College, 1895; University of Leipsic, 1895-96 FLORENCE PEEBLBS, PH.D., 2237 Guilford Avenue Associate Profexsor of Biology A.B., Woman,s Collegs of Baltimore, 1895; Holder of Bryn Mawr Scholarship, 1895-96; Fellow in Biology, 9 Bryn Mawr, 1896-97 ; Graduate Student at Bryn Mawr, 1897-98 ; Holder of the Mary E. Garrett European Fellowship, and Student in the University of Munich and the University of Halle, 1898-99; Holder of the American Woman,s Table at the Zo6logical Station, Naples, 1898; Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College, 1900 JOHNETTA VAN METER, A.B., 320 Forest Road, Roland Park Instructor in German A.B., Womatfs College of Baltimore, 1894; Holder of European Fellowship of the Womarfs College of Baltimore, and graduate student of the Universities of Berlin and Heidelberg, 1900-01 ESTHER B. VAN DEMAN, PH.D., 2639 North Charles Street Associate Profexsor of Latin and Archaeology A.B., University of Michigan, 1891. and A.M., 1892; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1896-98; Acting Professor in Latin, Mt. Holyoke College, 1898-99, and Associate Professor, 1899-1901; American School of Classical Studies, Rome, 1901-03 ELLA C. KNAPP, PH.D., 2314 North Calvert Street Asxocz'at'e Profexsor of English A.B., Kalamazoo College, 1888; A.M., University of Michigan, 1890; Ph.D., 1899 ANNA S. MORSE, PH.M., 410 Forest Road, Roland Park Instructor in English Ph.B., University of Chicago, 1900; Ph.M., 1904; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1900-04 JESSIE SHAFER WENNER, AR, 2003 North Calvert Street Instructor in Latin A.B., Woman's College of Baltimore, 1896 LENA VAUGHAN, S.B.. 2605 North Charles Street Laboratory Assislant in Plzyxics S.B., University of Chicago, 1902; Graduate Student and Scholar in Physics, University of Chicago, 1902-04 GERTRUDE SLATER, A.B., 2111 North Charles Street 9 Laboratory Asxistant in Chemistry A.B., Womaxfs College of Baltimore. 1905 21 g' -An..-2 HILDA ERIKSON, 36 West 25th Street Inslructar in Physical Training Graduate of the Royal Central Gymnastic Institute, Stockholm, Sweden HILDA RODWAY, 1132 Cathedral Street Instructor in Physiml Training Graduate of Madame Osterberg's Physical Training College, Kent, England HARRIET A. BLOGG, 2506 Saint Paul Street Assistant Librarian CARRIE MAE PROBST, A.B., 801 North Fremont Avenue Assistant Registrar A.B., Womarfs College of Baltimore, 1904 GEORGE FILBERT, 2508 Saint Paul Street Cashier FRANCES C. CHILDS, 637 West North Avenue Stenagraplzer LOUISE EARLE TOPHAM, 1827 McCulloh Street Stenograpker E. GRACE RUDOLPH, 2118 Callow Avenue Bookkeeper GUSTAVE KAHN, 2314 North Calvert Street Superintendent of Bm'ldings HALLIE LINN HILL, Vingolf Hall Lady in Charge ANNAH F. GROVES, Glitner Hall Lady in C barge ANNIE H. ROBERTS, Fensal Hall Lady in Charge EVA COLLINS, Vingolf Hall Sanitary Supervisor 22 For this Department, acknowledgment is due to the . H . following committee from the Senior Class: MARY ELIZABETH ADAMS ISABEL LOUISE TOWNER ANNA MARY HYDE CARRIE MAY SMITH, ex-ojicio 23 The loving light dropt down ; and in the pool Old fiower faces came; And softly through the rustling leaves A spirit called each name. Lo, at the sound, the mirrored blossoms rose, Hovered a moment, free, Then, blending light and color passed, A perfumed memory. Oh! dreaming hower faces-once again The magic waters fill, And in thy fading flight bequeath A haunting fragrance still. 24 AK 1N, AUGUSTA HOPLEY ADAMS. MARY ELIZABETH PHILADELPHIA, PA. hArz'amf, It is easier to be critical than to be correct. I have done good work that will keep my memory green. FORT THOMAS, KY. HCassie. h Delilah was acquainted with the gossip of the hour. Kindness begets kindness, and truth and trust will bear a rich haruest of truth and trust. BACKUS, MABEL LAVINA HCherub. 25 FRANKLIN, N. Y. A plain character, in whom worth and good sense and simplicity were the principal ingredients. BALDWIN, FRANCES ELIZABETH ELMIRA, N. Y. Nature ever yields reward to him who seeks and loves her best. BALDWIN, KETURAH ESTHER SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. l o KILH Coolness and absence of heat and haste indicate fine qualities. BARTHOLOMEW, JOSEPHINE MARY WILLIMANTIC, CONN. I rise to a point of order. The intuitive decision of a bright And thorough-edged intellect to part Error from crime ; a prudence to withhold. 26 BASS. MARY ETTA CATONSVILLE, MD. For well she had her genial mood And simple faith of maidenhood. BOSLEY, MARY E. PHILOPOLIS, MD. A mind immured in books, a steadfast soul, But over apt to study; and withal A gentle presence. BRAGG, FRANCES HITE ST. JOSEPH, Mo. HFumk.H An accent very low in blamlishmcnt, but a most silver 110w Of subtle-paced counsel in distress. 27 BROWNE, ETHEL NICHOLSON BALTIMORE, MD. UBrownie. H Gentle, yet not dull ; strong without rage. BRUNER, BEATA DUNCANSVILLE, PA. The bow too tensely strung is easily broken. A beauteous 50111, with faire conditions strewed, Fit to receive the seeds of vertue strewed. BURT, CARRIE GRAVES ZURICH, SWITZERLAND. The tendency to persevere, to persist in spite of hindrances, discouragement and impossibilitics. 28 CALDWELL, HETTIIC COLE BALTIMORE, MD. The Very smile before you speak That dimples your transparent Cheek Encircles all the heart. COOPER, MARY HITCH LAUREL, DEL. A serious soul is looking from thy earnest eyes. DAME, AMELIA PAGE BALTIMORE, MD. True worth is always void of glare and pretension. 29 FENDALI., LAURA STREETT Towsox, MD. That knowingness. The march of intellect that licks all the world into shape. FENTON, IRENE TULA BALTIMORE, Mn. Your gentleness shall force More than your force move to gentleness. GANTT. EDITH ELINOR MILLERSVII.LE, MD. A courage to endure and obey, A hate of gossip, parlance and 0f sway. 3O GATCH, ELIZABETH INGLE BALTIMORE, MD. Be somewhat scanter of thy manly pres- ence. A full, rich nature free to trust. GRAFF, LEVA BURTON PEORIA, ILL. 833., A picture of active, yet simple and imita- ble virtues. GRANLEES, HELEN VIRGINIA PHILADELPHIA, PA. A maiden young and beautiful, Humble and true is she, Whom virtues bless with lowliness, Mirror of courtesy. 31 GUNTHER, MAUDE CECIL How absolute the knave! GRFENm HFLEN MARIE BELVIDERE N. J. Kl h - u Grammy. h A truer, nobler, trustier heart, More loving or more loyal, never beat XVithin a human breast. BALTIMORE, MD. That inexhaustible good-nature keeping the mind smooth and equable in the roughest weather. HARDHAM, SARAH MADISIJENE NEWARK, N. J. Thy frowns and smiles are not aloof From one another. Not merry, though within her breast Who knows what spirits move? A nd goodness more than laughter Lingers where we love. HARRIS. ELEANOR VAN TRIHS BELLEFONTE PA. Everything by starts and nothing long. I love everything that's old-old friends, old times, old manners, old books. HENDERSON, VERNA PAYNE GREENWOOD. MISS. What I will, I will, and there's an end. She needs no foil, but shines by her own proper light. HOFFMAN. MARION BALTIMORE, MD. I opened the doors of my heart, and behold! There was music within and a song. 33 ' HOOD, MARY AGNES PHILADELPHIA, PA. Impulsive, earnest, prompt to act, And make her generous thought a fact, Keeping with many a light disguise The secret of selfsacriiice. HUBER, LOUISE DOROTHEA BALTIMORE, MD. Thy modesty is a candle to thy worth. HYDE, ANNA MARY ACADEMIA, PA. In joys, in griefs, in triumphs, in retreat, Great always without aiming to be great. 34 LAKE, MARGUERITE BRI'NELLE BALTIMORE, MD. And remember, child. he who rebukes the world is rebuked by the world A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. MCGREGOR, NANNIE GRACE WASHINGTON, D. C. HA?Van With honest pride I scorn each selfish end. MARQUIS, MABEL MARIE LISBON, OHIO. h Tommief, My rule through life has been never to cross the Great Big Muddy Creek until I came to it. 35 NowLIN, KATE And though that she were worthy she was wys. MUNHALL, RUTH GERMANTOWN, PA. Rufus. I pray thee, cease thy counsel. Some minds seem to create themselves, making their irresistible way through a thousand obstacles. BALTIMORE, MD. ORCUTT, NELLIE VIOLA WES ERN RUN, MD. Of her stature she was of even lengthe, And wonderly delivere and great of strengthe. 36 OZIAs, ALICE EVELYN MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. A loving heart carries with it the warmth and light of the tropics. PHELPS. MARY HARRISON SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. Under speech that is good for anything, there lies a thought that is deeper. POWELL, ISABEL CLEARFIELD, PA. Her air, her manners, all who saw ad mired ; Courteous though coy, and gentle though retired. 37 POWELL, MARY LOUISE WILKESBARRE, PA. Thy clear-eyed sense of duty, Thy scorn of all things wrong. SHAVER, MARY MUMPER, HAZLETON, PA. To doubt her fairness were to want an eye ; To doubt her pureness were to want a - heart. SHROPSHIRE, VIRGINIA ATLANTA, GA. Kl . JULU She has an eye of great quickness and Vivacity, with a drollery and lurking waggery of expression that is irre- sistible. 38 SMALL, HELEN MURRAY WASHINGTON, D. C. A dreamer of dreams. He who secures the good of others has already secured his own. SMITH, CARRIE MAY BAINBRIDGE, PA. Her tongue is her sword, which she never lets rust. Reason firm, determined will, Endurance, foresight, strength and skill. SMITH, JEAN MARGARET BERKLEY, MD. Truthfulness, frankness, disinterestedness and faithfulness. 39 SMITH, JENNIE CLARISSA SHEFFIELD, PA. H . ,, szfles. A kind and gentle heart she had to-com- fort friends and foes. SPETTIGUE, GRACE ISABEL PHILLIPSBURG, N. J. A life of beauty lends to all it sees The beauty of its thought. STEELE. MARIE HAWKES ALLEGHANY, PA. Sweet, thou hast trodden 011 a heart. Pass, thereE. a world full of men, And a woman as fair as thou art Must do such things, now and then. 40 THIRKIELD, HANNAH PEARL A flower she grew Hnid other fiowers, serene and fair, Nodding in cheerful sympathy amid her comrades there. TULL, BEULAH KATHERINE A rosebud set with little wilful thorns. 41 CINCINNATI, OHIO. TOWNER, ISABEL LOUISE WASHINGTON, D. C. u . n Cuddze. A friend who shunned no pain to stand her friend in stead. TULL'S CORNER, MD. WANNAMAKER, JENNIE AMELIA ORANGEBURG, S. C. it Jen. And did much good work and was beloved by all who knew her. WEAVER, JERRIE ARJYRA ASHLAND, KY. I am as I am, and so will I be. The glory of a firm, capacious mind. WERNTZ, AIMEE MARGUERITE ANNAPOLIS, MD. That amiable and unostentatious simplicity of character. 42 VVEUSTHOFF, ANNA SOPHIE NEW YORK CITY. She that hath light within her own clear breast May sit i' the center and enjoy bright day. VVHALEN, MARY RACHEL ELLICOTT CITY, MD. She speaketh best that hath the skill When for to hold her peace. True-hearted and sweet-throated, sayest thou so? Thou say'st so often-surely thou must know. WILSON, NANCY RAY Lorxsx'ILLE. KY. Wearing all that weight of learning, lightly. like a flower. 43 WOOD, ELIZABETH Honcsox D01: RUN, PAh A11 inborn grace that nothing lacked Of culture or appliance, The warmth of genial courtesy The calm of self-reliance. DR. FROEIJCHISR. As some tall cliff, that lifts its awful form, SWEHS from the vale and midway leaves the storm, Though 'round its breast the rolling clouds are spread, Eternal sunshine settles on its head. And what is writ, is writ, Would it Were worthier. 44 45 47 MOTTO Learn to live. President, Vice-President, . Recording Secrelary, Corresponding Secreiary, Treasurer, Sergeant-at-Arms, Sergeant-al-Arms, Freshmen Q Officers 6 COLORS Blue and White. LOLA WANNAMAKERtA. 0. II. KATHARINE SCRANTON. KATHARINE WARING-T. K. II. SARA PORTER-H. B. CD. KEZIA MANIFOLD-F. Cb. B. ELSIE BISHOP. LOUISA BAcoT-T. K. II. ALMACK, MINNIE MARIE, BACON, ANNA MARIA, BACOT, LOUISA DE BERNIERE3T. K. II BARKER, NORMA ALBERTA, BENEDICT, RUTH EMMA, . BISHOP, IDA ELSIE, BOLLMAN, LORETTA MARY, BOSLEY, ELEANOR GORSUCH, BOWES, JESSIE REEVES, BOWSER, MARY RUPLEY, BRENEMAN, WINIFRED, BROEMER, WILHELMINA HELENA, CARTER, ELIZABETH BURGESS, CHASE, MARGARET WINSTON, CHRISTIE, MARY-P. Q. B, CLARK, ELSIE GETZENDANNER, COLE, ANNA RUSSELL-A. F. COULTER, HELEN RIDGELY, CREIGHTON, LILLIE MILLER, . CUNNINGHAM, MARGUERITE-K. A, 6. CUSTARD, LEILA ROBERTA, DANDY, MARY ALICE, . DAVISON, ETHEL M., DRECHSLER, EDITH MAY, . , DRURY, ISABEL IJAMS-II. B. 4,. DUNBAR, ALMA ROBBINS, EBAUGH, FLORA LITTA, EDMONDS, LOIS EUNICE--A. A. A. EDWARDS, ETHEL ESTELLE, FINLEY, JENNIE LUCILE-T. K. II. FRITZ, AMELIA HERMINA, GREGG, EMMA, GRIFFITHS, HELEN, GRIFFITHS, MARION, . GUTMAN, ELIZABETH NEWBURGER, HARRIS, FAITH-A. F. HOCHSCHILD, GRETCHEN, HOOPER, KATHARINE, HOSMER, HELEN, HUGHES, MARGERXHJJT. K. II. Members 214 South 6th Street, Coshocton, Ohio. . Philopolis, Md. 22 Water Street,Char1eston, S. C. 33 Evergreen Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Rome N. Y. . Dover, Del. Woodland Avenue, near Park Heights, Baltimore, Md. Philopolis, Baltimore County, Md. 1506 Bolton Street, Baltimore, Md. 3527 North 19th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 403 South Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa. 1704 North Collington Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 91 North Church Street, Hazleton, Pa. . 18 East 24th Street, Baltimore, Md. 4O Canfield Avenue East, Detroit, Mich. 1819 Bolton Street, Baltimore, Md. 1715 West Broad Street, Nashville, Tenn. 1318 Bolton Street, Baltimore, Md. 700 West North Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 388 Boylston Street, Milwaukee, Wis. 808 Northampton Street, Easton, Pa. 1418 West Fayette Street, Baltimore, Md. . . Rockville Center, N. Y. 2704 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. 2919 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. . 11 West Biddle Street, West Chester, Pa. 701 7th Avenue, Peoria, 111. Z Convent Place, Fort Smith, Ark. 2036 Park Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 243 King Street, Charleston, S. C. 713 North Broadway, Baltimore, Md. 176 Capitol Avenue, Atlanta, Ga. . 312 North Duke Street, Lancaster, Pa. 312 North Duke Street, Lancaster, Pa. . 1321 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. 120 Farrell Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. 1922 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. 2201 Maryland Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 707 West 7th Avenue, Ashland, Wis. Lima, Ind. 48 HULL, ATLANTIS RICE, JACOBS, ANNA LOUISE, JAMES, ANNA EDWARDS, JOHNSON, JESSIE ABBOTT, KENNEDY, FRANCES MARIAN, KILGOUR, MARY ELIZABETH, KIRKPATRICK, ANNIE MABEL, KLINE, CAROLINE ELIZABETH, LARRABEE, LOUISE MONROE, LEARY, MARY STINE, LINDSAY, KATHARINE-K. A. 6. LINES, ISABELLA SEARIGHT, LYTE, RUTH, MACGOWAN, RACHEL, MACNEAL, ANNA . MAMMEN, RACHEL LOUISA-A. P. MANIFOLD, KEZIA WARN-P. 4?. B. MANN, CHARLOTTE BELLE, MILLER, ANNABELLE-H. B. 1?. NEEPIER, LYDIA REBECCA, NOLAND, ROSALIE HAXALL-A. dz NORMENT, ADA BEALL, NORMENT, CAROLINE GRIZELDA, NORTON, ELEANOR MAY, OPP, HELEN SCHUYLER, OSBORN, ROSE ETTA, PAINTER, MARGARET HILL-A. qa, PARRISH, ELIZABETH IRELAND, PERRY, GEORGIANNA IDA-T. K. II. PETERSON, OLIVE, PIERPOINT, ETHEL SEABORN, PORTER, SARA ALICE-H. B. vb. POWELL, OLIVE FLORENCE-T. K. II. . REISINGER, MAMIE EDNA, ROE, ADAH BLANCHE, ROWE, MARY FOWLER, RUSSELL, ALICE PAULINE-H. B. 1?. SANDERS, EVELYN ESTEY, SAYRE, MARY LOUISE, SCRANTON, KATHARINE ARMS, SCRANTON MARION FITCH, SHAW, MIRIAM WARFIELD, SMALL, RACHEL MITCHELL-T K. 1'1. 49 268 Old York Road, Baltimore, Md. New Martinsville, W. Va. Corner Bradford Avenue and Market Street, West Chester, Pa. . Max1sf1eld,Mass. . 1922 Calvert Street, Washington, D. C. 421 Roland Avenue, Baltimore Md. . Fort Mill S. C. 165 Sip Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Bloomsburg, Pa. . Rock Hall, Md. 1232 Lafayette Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 108 Roanoke Avenue, Peoria, 111. 151 Greeves Street, Kane, Pa. . Goldwater, Mich. 133 Biddle Street, Kane, Pa. B100mi11gton,111. 663 Linden Avenue, York, Pa. 1614 John Street, Annapolis, Md. 23 Maple Avenue Madiso11,N.J. Catonsville, Md. 1409 Linden Avenue,Ba1timore Md. 3543 Chestnut Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 3543 Chestnut Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 148 Crystal Avenue, New London, Conn. . 74 Gaylord Avenue, Plymouth, Pa. 1205 Kenyon Street, Washington, D. C. Arlington, Md. 224 West Tennessee Street,Florence,A1a. 371 Sumner Avenue, Newark, N. J. . 865 Grandview Avenue, Dubuque, Ia. 31 Bloomsbury Avenue, Catonsville, Md. 80 Beaver Avenue, Emsworth, Pa. 103 Baltimore Street, Cumberland, Md. 636 West Philadelphia Street, York, Pa. 1516 North 17th Street, Omaha, Neb. Malta Avenue, Ballston Spa, N. Y. . Great Bend, Kan. . 2212 North Charles Street, Baltimore, Md. 959 North 5th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Seol, Korea. Seol, Korea. 1818 West Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Md. 9 Gibb Street, Charleston, S. C. SNODGRASS, LILLIAN9A. P. . . . . . . . . . 221 High Street, Perth Amboy, N . J. SPARKMAN, MARY AUGUSTA9T. K. II. . . . . . . . 138 Broad Street, Charleston, S. C. STARKEY, GRACE MARJORIE, . . . . . . . . . 24 uThe Oakland, Pittsburg, Pa. STOCKETT, MARIA LETITIA, . . . . . . . . . . 1604 John Street, Baltimore, Md. STONE, LYRA LUELLA-K. K. P. . . . . . . . . Baltimore, Md. STRICKLEN, MAUD LINTHICUM, . . . . . . . 1641 West Lafayette Avenue, Baltimore, Md. SUTTON, MILDRED-A. 4?. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Haverford, Pa. TAYLOR, ANNE TREZEVANT-A. F. . . . . . . . . . . Demopolis, Ala. THOBURN, JEAN-F. it B. . . . . . . . . . 935 Beech Avenue, Allegheny, Pa. THOMPSON, EDITH VIOLA, . . . . . . . . . . 325 Roland Avenue, Baltimore, Md. TIMBERLAKE, EDITH, . . . . . . . . . . . . Staunton, Va. TOWNSEND, GERTRUDE MAE, . . . . . . . . 902 West 9th Street, Wilmington, Del. VAN SICKLE, ISABEL-A. P. . . . . . . . . . 1519 Linden Avenue, Baltimore, Md. WALKER, RUBY ELIZABETH, . . . . . . . . 147 Chestnut Street, Dubuque, Ia. WANNAMAKER, LOLA MATILDA-A 0 II . . . . . . . . Orangeburg, S C. WANSTALL, HELEN, . . . . . . . . . . 921 Cathedral Street,Ba1timore, Md. WARD, ANNA DANEKER, . . . . . . . . . . 1507 North Broadway, Baltimore, Md. WARD, EMMA FRANCES, . . . . . . . . 1632 North Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md. WARD, MARY VIRGINIA-K. A. 9. . . . . . . . Mt. Royal Apartments, Baltimore, Md. WARING, KATHARINE BALL9T. K. II. . . . . . . . 19 King Street, Charleston, S. C. WEBB, MARTHA ANTOINETTE, . . . . . . . . 2000 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. WEBER, MARGARET LOUISE, . . . . . . . . 127 South Brady Street, Du Bois, Pa. WHEELER, EDNA HANCOCK-A. Q. . . . . . . . . 1933 Master Street, Philadelphia, Pa. WHITE, EDNA LOUISE-.K. A. 9. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mooers, N. Y. WIER, MABEL ROYE, . . . . . . . . . . . . . Buckhannon, W. Va. WILKINS, MARTHA LUCY, . . . . . . . . . . 38 Windsor Street, Atlanta, Ga. WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH KELLOGG, . . . . . . . . 219 Jackson Avenue, Ridgeway, Pa. WILLIAMs, GENEVIEVE JANET, . . . . . . . . 261 Linden Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. WRIGHT, ETHEL CONNETT, . . . . . . . . . . 21 Union Place, Westiield, N. J. YANCEY, LUCY GRATTAN-K. A. 9. . . . . . . . . . 93 Capitol Square, Atlanta, Ga. Honorary M ember CHARLES WESLEY HODELL, PH. D., . . . . 318 Forest Road, Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. 50 1909 Recommendations ANTEDePositions, by the Freshman Class of the Woman's College of Baltimore. As Freshman, they have no position. Willing to do anything honest and respect- able, such as sewing tassels on mortar-boards, trying on the Juniors, headgear, or conducting inquiry bureaus concerning the meaning of those red strings the Seniors wear. easymvery. Terms REFERENCES I HEnglish expression in need of improvement. DR. KNAPP. Ready to Dimple with Delight at the beauties of the English essayists. ht MISS MORSE. t tDisgracefully lacking in curiosity concerning French history, literature, religion, customs and geog- raphygfor such intelligent girls.,, I I MLLE. MELLE. ttAs usual, the best Freshman class everX, DR. VAN DEMAN. t tApparently without mathematical feeling. MISS BACON. tt In unstable equilibrium. MISS ERIKSON. uUmh! Ah ! THE DEAN. tt Freshman, freshman, do not die! Scared face and frightened eye! Freshman, why are you so green? Got to go and see the Dean ! 51 nrww .. Record of Class Events Entertainment given to 1909 by 1908, Senior Tea, . . . . . Election of Honorary Member, Dr. Hodell, Tennis Tournament, 1908 21. 1909, Lost, Basket Ball, 1908 v. 1909, Lost, President Elected, Lola Wannamaker, 0 Freshman Year Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Dec . fan. 27, 1905 30 28 19 15, 1906 52 W WW 1 MW 3H Iva u . $5, ' raw W F Wwpy 1 . :v 1'1 ,; 55 MOTTO ll President, Vice-President, . Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secrztary, Treasurer, . Sergeant-at-Arms, Sergeant-at-Arms, Sophomores Q Officers 0 COLORS Gold and White. FLORA ROBINSON-P. 4:. B. MABEL BEADENKOPF. MADGE TRUMAN. MABEL STONE-A. I'. LOUISE SNYDER. LOUISE NEAL. DEBORAH ADAMS'-A. 4:. ADAMS. DEBORAH-A. vb. ADAMS, LAURA JANE, BACHRACH, HELEN KEYSER, BEADENKOPF, MABEL MORRISON, BECHTEL, GLADYS HAIL-T. K. II. BOND, EDITH ROBERTSON, BREMER, MARY ALTHEA, BURGUNDER, CARRIE, CAMPBELL, SARAH, COLLIS, MARY LOUISE, CONNELL, HANNAH JANE-A. 42. Comm, DELIAiA. I'. CORNELIUS, ELIZABETH MAY, CRANSTON, RUTHi-A. Q. CRAVEN, MARGARET, CREASY, MARTHA SLOAN, DAVIS, EVA COBB, DEASE, MARGARET EVELYN, DENNIS, OLIVE WETZEL, mm; ELEANOR, . DOWELL, ANITA SHEMWELL, DUNBAR, EMILIE CEAMBERLAIN-K. A. e. ELY, MARY RAYNOLDS, FOSTER, MARY BLANCHE, FRAZEE, MARY LOUISE, GILLHAM, SUSIE MARGARET, GRAHAM, LUCILE, GREEN, ETHEL MARY, GUY, GRACE IMoGEN-A. A A. HAR'rMAN, ANABEL EUGENIA, HILL, MARTHA-K. A. e. HODGES, RUBY MARIE, HUGE, MILDRED A.-A. A. A. HOGUE, HELENA WOOLEY-T. K. II. JEFFREY, CLARA 8., . , JOYNES, BLANCHE NORTHAM, KEMPER, SARAH VIRGINIA, KOLBE, EVELYN DEWEY-A. A. A. MCKILLIP, REBECCA-T. K. II. MCNUTT, NELLIE IRENE-H, B. 1P. Members 6 205 East Gaston Street, Savannah, Ga. . Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. 2408 Linden Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 403 East 22nd Street, Baltimore, Md. 303 Ridgewood Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. 1833 Kalorama Avenue, Washington, D. C. 340 West 57th Street, New York, N. Y. 1718 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. 110 West Baker Street,At1anta Ga. . Chester, N. J. . . 390 Yamhill Street, Portland, Ore. 28 East Washington Street, West Chester, Pa. 609 North Carey Street, Baltimore, Md. 305 the Ontario, Washington, D. C. California, Pa. 60 East Fifth Street, Bloomsburg, Pa. 921 10th Avenue,Gree1ey, Col. . Bareilly, India. 405 North Green Street, Baltimore, Md. 103 Girard Avenue,P1y1nouth,Pa. . Prince Frederick, Md. 1900 St. Paul Street,Ba1timore, Md. the Sumner, Canton, 0. 1509 East Preston Street,Ba1timore,Md. . 1539 I Street N. W., Washington, D. C. Epworth and Daytona Avenues, Westwood, Cincinnati, 0. 717 Washington Street, Portsmouth, 0. Spencer, Ia. 508 5th Street S. E. Washington, D. C. 914 North Carrollton Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 424 Whitner Street, Anderson, S. C. Sidney, Ia. 1006 West Lanvale Street, Baltimore, Md. 503 North High Street, West Chester, Pa. 28 Sixth Avenue, Long Branch, N. J. . Onancock, Va. 19 West Granite Street, Butte, Mont. 63 Maple Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Hollidaysburg, Pa. . Berkley, Md. 56 MANNING, DOROTHY COGSWELL, MULLER, EMILY KEEN, MURRAY, JESSICA FLORENCE4A. A. A NEAL, LOUISE HARRIET, PORTER, ADELAIDE WILDE, PORTER, CARRIE ESTELLE, PORTER, MARY ANNE-II. B. Q. PRINTUP, MARTHA LOUISE, REESE, ELIZABETH MINTIE, REEVES, ANNA LINDSAY, REILLEY, LUCILE--I'. ii. B. ROBINSON, FLORA Lozs4P. 1?. B. ROBINSON, LAURA ALTHEA, ROMETSCH, LYDIA AUGUSTA, SHOEMAKER, M. ANNA, SLOAN, LUCIA-A ch. SMITH, MARIAN EUGENIAwA A A. SMITH, MARY EDLA, SNYDER, LOUISE ANNA, STEWART, MARY NEAL, STONE, MABEL-A. I'. . . TROXELL, HELEN KEENE-T K. H. TRUMAN, MADGE IRENE, VAN SANT LOUISE NELSON4II. B Q WARDELL, EMMA LOUISE. WILSON, JESSIE WoonRow-P. tb. B. WISNER, ELLEN AMINTA, WOLF, ELEANOR BITTINGER, VVOOD, ROSE BELLE, VVOODRUFF, MAEEL RUTH, WOOLLEY, EDNA PENNINGTON, WORTHINGTON, KATHERINE STEWART, WRIGHT, HELEN MARTHA, WILLIAM H. MALTBIE, PH. D., 57 722 Gladstone Avenue, Tuxedo, Baltimore, Md. 141 Water Street, Paterson, N. J. 145 R Street N. E., Washington, D. C Union City, Pa. 2430 North Calvert Street,Ba1timore,Md. 1213 Harford Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 80 Beaver Avenue, Emsworth, Pa. Kirkwood,At1anta Ga. Gwynnbrook,Ba1tin1ore County, Md. California, Pa. Park Avenue, Dilworth, Charlotte, N. C. Round Lake, N. Y. 604 North Carrollton Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 210 Pelham Road, Germa11town,Pa Waynesboro Pa. 4314 Washington Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo. Islip, L. I. Gatesville, N. C Shepherdstown, W. Va 2129 North Calvert Street,Ba1timore Md. 289 Maple Street, Battle Creek, Mich. 3312 North Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . . Brookville, Pa. 411 Hawthorn Road, Roland Park,Ba1timore,Md. 2305 Maryland Avenue, Baltimore, Md. iiProspect, Princeton, N. J. 2118 Oak Street,Ba1timore, Md. Lutherville, Md. . 229 South 4th Street, Danville, Ky. , . . 45 Carroll Street, Binghamton, N. Y. 43 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J. 1036 North Entaw Street, Baltimore, Md. 21 Union Place, Westf1eld, N. J. Honorary Member 739 Newington Avenue, Baltimore, Md. LA-AA Now just suppose that you should land In Baltimore by fate, And find within the dear old halls No Class of Nineteen Eight. Not that it had escaped the pale, But that it neler existed ! Yould surely think that yours or mine Or some onels brain was twisted. No 1908? Then sparkling wit And intellectual classes The college fame would greatly lose Without those noble lasses. Credits postetl in the Gym, But none for 1908? Why faithfulness to exercise Was eler her strongest trait. You fain would speak of triumphs won That glorious Freshman fall ; Uncomprehending stares yould meet9 ttYou? Tennis? Basket Ball? 1908 Where ! Oh, Where I 0 Your 9 case you 'scorted down the bay Would coolly pass you by. Beyond belief! Your vows of love She simply would deny. The wiry Dean would e'en forget Your many interviews. To talk of things that neler had been, He flatly would refuse. Your last resort-the registrar- Your honorary member. Then hope would rise ; held neler forget Your entrance that September. What? 1908 P Held crisply ask, And blankly look you oler. Communications all go in The box outside my door. Youlre laughing now, and will not give Such suppositions weight. You're right; for nothing could efiace The life of 1908 ! Record of Class Events 0 Freshman Year Entered College, . . . . . Sept. 26, 1904 Entertainment given to 1908 by 1907, Sept. 28 Election of Honorary Member, Dr.Maltbie, . . . . . . . 0c!.12 Senior Tea, . . . . . . . . . Oct. 14 Tennis Tournament, 1907 21. 1908,W'on, Oct. 29 Hallowelen Party at Dr. Maltbiels, . 0d. 29 Basket Ball, 1907 v. 1908, Won, . . Dev. 19, 1904 Election of President, Jessie Wilson, fan. 9. 1905 Championship Game, 1906 v. 1908, Lost, fan. 23 Junior Entertainment to Freshmen, Illar. 11 Bay Trip for 1906, . . . . . . Iliay 13 Lantern Chain, . . . . . . . . A103! 29 Sophomore Year Entertainment to 1909, . . . . . Sept. 27, 1905 Election of President, Flora Robinson, 06!. 2 Tennis Tournament, 1908 21. 1909, Won, Oct. 28 Basket Ball, 1908 21. 1909, Won, . . Dec. 19, 1905 Basket Ball, 1908 v. 1906, Won, . . fan. 22, 1906 58 $15, a: E? ... '1 59 61 J uniors Q Mo'r'ro O, Pallas, take away thine owl and let us have a lurk instead. Officers 0 President, 13f Semester, Vice-Presz'dent, Isl Semester, President, 2nd Semester, Vice-Presia'ent, 2nd Semester, Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer, Sergeant-atLArms, Sergeant-at-Arms, COLORS Green and White. CAROLINE SMITH--I'. lb. B. REBECCA REGER-T. K. II. ETHEL SHRINER-I'. 4:2 B. MARY CLENDENIN A. I'. IRENE ERNST. FAUNTLEROY WIGH'r-A. Q. BESSIE BLUM. CHRISTIE DULANEY-K. A. 9. Members ARMOR, HELEN MARGARET-I'. 4,. B. ARMSTRONG, MINNIE LAVINA, BAGGS, JEANNETTE HALL, BECHTEL, ALLEYNE4T. K. II. BLUM, BESSIE MINNA, CAIRNES, LAURA JEANNETTE, ' CLENDENIN, MARY LISTON-A. P. CURLEY, ELEANOR MAY, DOETSCH, ELSA, . DULANEY, CHRISTIE4K. A. 9. EBAUGH, MARY OLIVE, ELIISON, CORNELIA MARTHA-K. K. P. ERNST, IRENE KENNEDY, . FELDMEYER, ETHEL WELLS-A. A. A. FITTS, ADRA ELISSA DUSENBERY-A. A. A. FRANK, ALICE ALEXANDRA, GALT, ELIZABETH ASHE, HARCUM, CORNELIA GASKIN , HARRIS, VERA, HARTZELL, AMY, . HAYDEN, MARGARET ALGER, HAYES, LUCILE MARIE, HAYS, HELEN-A II, HOOPER, FLORENCE, HOUGH, HELEN DEXTER-K. A. 9. LACEY, RUTH ELEANORHT. K. II. LAIDLAW, ETHEL-T. K. II. MCGINNES, SARAH ELLEN, MILLER, ANNE SEYMOUR-K. A. 9. MILLER, BESSIE, MILLER, EUPHEMIA LOUISE--IL B. 6b MOLER, GRACE ISABEL, MULLIKIN, MARY HESTER, NORTON, MARY PEARL, NORTON, RUBY EVELYN, PITTS, MAR10N44K. A. 9. PRESBY, LAURA LUCINA-H. B. CD. REGER, MARY REBECCA-T. K. II. REINER, IRENE, ROBINSON, MARY VIOLA, 128 West State Street, Harrisburg, Pa. 150 Greeves Street, Kane, Pa. 120 Zane Street, Wheeling, W. Va. 303 Ridgewood Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. 1813 EutaW Place, Baltimore, Md. . Jarrettsville, Md. . . Port Deposit, Cecil County, Md. Millersville, Anne Arundel County, Md. 733 West Lombard Street, Baltimore, Md. . 2321 Maryland Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Reisterstown, Md. . - . . . . Maryville, Mo. 1121 6th Street N. VV., Washington, D. C. 232 Prince George Street, Annapolis, Md. 174 Lincoln Avenue, Newark, N. J. 1506 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. . W'illiamsburg, Va. . Reedville, Va. Catonsville,Ba1timore County, Md. 265 Herr Street, Harrisburg, Pa. St. Agnes Hospital, Raleigh, N. C. 28 Arthur Street, Binghampton, N. Y. 4388 West Pine Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo. 2201 Maryland Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 30 West 25th Street, New York, N. Y, 300 East 17th Street, Cheyenne, W'yo. uBonchester, Chiselhurst, Kent, England. 158 South Second Street. Steelton, Pa. 827 Hamilton Terrace, Baltimore, Md. 1734 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. 23 Maple Avenue, Madison, N. J. 408 University Avenue, Ithaca, N. Y. 611 West North Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Baldwin, Long Island, N. Y. Baldwin, Long Island, N. Y . . Warwick, N. Y 627 Pujo Street Lake Charles, La. Buckhannon, W. Va. . 2558 McCulloh Street, Baltimore, Md. 2140 Bolton Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 62 ROTHHOLZ, META, RUTH, FLORENCE ADDA SHRINER, ETHEL HUNDLEY9F. II: B. SKINNER, ANNA BOEM'AN-K. A. 9. SMITH, CAROLINE BLANCHE-9F. 4x B. SMITH, ELIZABETH, . SPENCER, LESLIE FRANKLIN, SPROWLES, EDITH AUGUSTA-K. A. e. STONE, JOSEPHINERF. 41. B. STONE, RUTH FRANCESHK. K. F. STROUSE, CLARA KAHN, SURDAM, GRACE LOUISE WHITE, MARY GEORGE, . chnT, FAUNTLEROY CORBIN-A. cb. WILSON, ELIZABETH ELLEN, WOOD, MOLLIE WEST0N9II. B. 41. WOODRUFF, FRANCES LOUISE, VVOOLDRIDGE, ISABEL JELKE-A. F. ZIEGLER, CAROLINE LOUISE, 2108 Bolton Street, Baltimore, Md. 378 Lincoln Avenue, Salem, Ohio. 2121 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. . Princeton,111. 203 W'est Market Street, York, Pa. 1216 Linden Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 23 Smith Terrace, Stapleton, N. Y. . 4833 Franklin Street, Frankford, Pa. 289 Maple Street, Battle Creek, Mich. Baltimme, Md. 1704 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. 24 Broad Street Pittston, Pa. . Fort Worth, Texas. 2519 Madison Avenue, Baltimore, Md. HThe Argyle, Charleston, S. C. The Maples, Chestnut and First Avenues, Baltimore, Md. 45 Carroll Street, Binghampton, N. Y. 1709 Park Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 1524 West Lanvale Street, Baltimore, Md. Honorary Member MAYNARD M. METCALF, PH. D., 307 Woodlawn Road, Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. Record of Class Events Entered College, Sept. Senior Tea, . 0d. Elected Honorary Member, Dr. Metcalf . 0d. TennisTournament,190621.1907, Lost, Oct. Entertainment by 1906, 0d. Baby Party given to 1908, Sepl. Election of President, Helen Hays, 05!. Tennis Tournament, 1907 v. 1908, Lost, 06f. Election of President, Caroline Smith, 05!. Basket Ball, 1906 21. 1907, Lost, jun. 63 0 Freshman Year 21, 1903 Basket Ball, 1906 21. 1907, Lost, Dec. 14, 1903 3 Election of President, Mary White, fan. 12, 1904 Dr. Metcalfs Reception to 1907, fan. 15 9 Play given by 1905 to 1907, Feb. 28 24 Bay Trip for 1905, May 28 24 Lantern Chain, Illay 31 Sophomore Year 28, 1904 Basket Ball, 1907 v. 1908, Lost, Dec, 19, 1905 1 HMuch Adieu to Much Ado, Illiay 6 29 Junior Year 2, 1905 Entertainment to 1909, Feb. 23, 1906 19, 1906 k- 1907 Junior Reveries Pretty Mistress Nineteen-Seven sits upon the littered floor, ,Mid the scattered books and papers, counting all her memories oler. Herels a dog-eared Economics, and a French book almost new, Lecture notes, a scribbled handful, and a blotted theme or two. Herels a string of faded popcorn. How old Sopho- more scared her then! She can never go, a Freshman, to a Senior tea again. Herels a dainty little program, treasured from the Junior play, Folded in a crumbled napkin, from that Spring sail down the bay. Underneath the gay Class pennants, blue and red, and green and gold, Lies her battered tennis racquet, with a tale thatls best untold. And its face hid in the corner, stands the scarred old basket-ball, Scratched and seamed with many a battle, bruised with many a bump and fall. Nineteen-Seven pats it softly. l'Never mind the knocks we get, Just keep at it, dear old comrade, and we'll be the champions yet! l l 6 Here are lanterns, green and yellow, from the Fresh- man lantern chain, Here are yells, and songs, that often she has sung with might and main. She wore this nurses cap and apron when she was a Sophomore gay, And taught the little Freshman manners, in her Sophomoric way. Herels the play she gave the SeniorSeall alone she wrote it all. Who would dream such clever ideas, lay within a head so small? And as from the close writ pages, slips 3 daisy petal White, Memories of that last commencement, stir and quiver at the sight. Now she is a stately Junior, here,s an end to careless fun. There are tasks that must be iinished, there are laurels to be won. Nineteen-Seven rises softly, gravely dons her cap and gown- And with pen and ink and paper, straightway to her work sits down. Long she toils with wrinkled forehead, aching head and weary mind, Over many a sketch and poem, many a story, joke and grind. Gathering all the college memories, weaving them into a book, Records of her hopes and triumphs, Nineteen-Sevenls Donnybrook. 65 MOTTO Frisch, frei, froh, fromm. Praxidmt, . V ice-Presi dent, Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secrelary, Treasurer, Sergearzf-at-Arms, Sergeanl-at-Arms, . 67 Seniors Q Officers 0 COLORS Red and White. MAY SMITH. ELIZABETH WOOD. ANNA VVEUSTHOFF. MARY Hoon-T. K. II. VERNA HENDERSON. VIRGINIA SHROPSHIRE. JEAN SMITH-A. P. Members G ADAMS, MARY ELIZABETH-K. A. 9. . . . . . . . 2135 Gratz Street, Philadelphia, Pa. AKIN, AUGUSTA HOPLEY-A, I'. . . . . . . . . 10 Elmwood Avenue, Fort Thomas, Ky. BACKUS, MABEL LAVINIA, . . . . . . . . . . . Franklin, N. Y. BALDWIN, FRANCES ELIZABETH, . . . . . . . . 462 Franklin Street E1mira,N.Y. BALDWIN, KETURAH ESTHER, . . . . . . . 490 Summit Av enue, South Orange, N. J'. BARTHOLOMEVV, JOSEPHINE MARY, . . , , . . . 206 Summit Street, VVillimantic, Conn. BASS, MARY ETTA, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Catonsville Md. BOSLEY, MARY E., . . . . . . . . . . . Philopolis, Baltimore County, Md BRAGG, FRANCES HITE2A. A. A. . . . . . . . . 2744 Lafayette Street, St. Joseph, Mo. BROWNE, ETHEL NICHOLSON-T. K. H. . . . . . . . 510 Park Avenue Baltimore, Md. BRUNER, BEATA, . . . . . . . . . . Duncansville, Blair County, Pa. BURT, CARRIE GRAVES-A 113. . . . . . . .22 EnglishviertelStrasse,Ziirich,Smtze1-1and CALDWELL, HETTIE COLE-A. 1? . . . . . . . . 2500 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. COOPER, MARY HITCH, . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . Laurel, Del. DAME, AMELIA PAGE2K. 11.6. . . . . . . . Eden and Chase Streets, Baltimore, Md. FENDALL, LAURA STREETT, . . . . . . . . . . , . . Towson, Md. FENTON, IRENE TULA-H. B. 4?. . . . . . . . 2410 North Charles Street, Baltimore, Md. GANTT, EDITH ELINOR, . . . . . . . . . 1404 Bolton Street, Baltimore, Md. GATCH, ELIZABETH INGLEMF 1P B . . . . . . . . 1620 John Street, Baltimore, Md. GRAFF, LEVA BURTON-A. 4'. . . . . . . . . . Peoria, 111. GRANLEES, HELEN VIRGINIA-A. 42. . . . . . . 2221 North Charles Street, Baltimore, Md. GREENE, HELEN MARIEwA. A. A. . . . , . . . . Belvidere, N J. GUNTHER, MAUDE CECIL, . . . . . . . . 940 North Calvert Street,Ba1timore, Md. HARDHAM, SARAH MADELENE, . . . , . . . . . 227 Elwood Avenue, Newark, N. J. HARRIS, ELEANOR VAN TRIEs-A. T. , . . . . . . . . . . . Bellefonte, Pa. HENDERSON, VERNA PAYNE, . . . . . . . . . . Greenwood, Miss. HOFFMAN, MARION-T. K. 11. . . . . . . . . 2407 Madison Avenue, Baltimore, Md. HOOD, MARY AGNES--T. K. II. . . . . . . . . 1711 Franklin Street, Philadelphia, Pa. HUBER, LOUISE DOROTHEA, . . . . . . . . 1300 East Fayette Street, Baltimore, Md. HYDE, ANNA MARY, . . . . . . . . . . . Academia, Juniata County, Pa. LAKE, MARGUERITE BRUNELLEMA.F.1 . . . . . . 2210 Maryland Avenue, Baltimore, Md. MARQUIS, MABEL MARIE, . . . . . . . . . Lisbon, Ohio. MCGREGOR, NANNIE GRACE2A. A. A. . . . . . 212 1VIary1and Avenue N. E, Washington, D. C. MUNHALL, RUTH, . . . . . . . . 236 Harvey Street, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. NOWLIN, KATE, . . . . . . . . . 1838 West Fayette Street, Baltimore, Md. ORCUTT, NELLIE VIOLA2A. 1?. . . . . . . . . Western Run Md OZIAS, ALICE, . . . . . . . . . . 2516 Colfax Avenue South,M1nneapolis,Minn. PHELPS, MARY HARRISON, . . . . . . . . . . . . Scotland Neck, N. C. POWELL, MARY LOUISE-F. 1P. B. . . . . . . . . 344 Carey Avenue, Wilkesbarre, Pa. POWELL, ISABEL, . . . . . . . . . . . . -. . . Clearfleld, Pa. 68 511411713212, MARY MUMPER, 1 . . . . . . . . 417 West Broad Street, Hazleton, Pa. SHROPSEIRE, VIRGINIA, . . . . . . . . . . 349 Lee Street, Atlanta, Ga. SMALL, HELEN MURRAY-A A. A. . . . . . . 1466 Harvard Street, Washington, D. C. SMITH, JEAN MARGARET-A. F. . . . . . . . . . Berkley, Harford County, Md. SMITH, JENNIE CLARISSA, . . 1. . , . . . . . . . . . Sheftield Pa. SMITH MAY, . . . . . . . . . Bainbridge, Pa. SPETTIGUE, GRACE ISABEL-H. B. 41. . . . . . . . 64 Heckman Street, Phillipsburg, N. J. STEELE, MARIE HAWKES--T. K. II. . . . . . . . . 59 Bayne Avenue, Bellevue, Pa. THIRKIELD, HANNAH PEARL, . . . . . . 519 Prospect P1ace,Avonda1e, Cincinnati, Ohio. TOWNER, ISABEL LOUISE, . . . . . 1 . 611 Maryland Avenue N. E., Washington, D. C. TULL, BEULAH KATHERINE, . . . . . . . . , . . . Marion Station, Md. WANNAMAKER, JENNIE AMELIA-A. P. . . . . . . . . . . . Orangeburg, S. C. WEAVER, JERRIE ARJYRA, . . . . . . . . . . Ashland, Ky. WERNTZ, AIMEE MARGUERITE, . . . . . . . 248 King George Street, Annapolis, Md. WEUSTHOFF, ANNA SOPHIE, . . . . . . . . , 24 E. 99th Street, New York, N. Y. WHALEN, MARY RACHEL, . . . . . . . . . . . Ellicott City, Md. WILSON, NANCY RAY-A. i1. . . . . . . . . 423 West Chestnut Street,Louisv111e,Ky. Woon, ELIZABETH HODGSON, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Doe Run, Pa. ' Honorary Member HANS FROELICHER, PH.D., . . . . . . . 2400 North Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md. Record of Class Events 0 Freshman Year Entered Collge, . . . . . . . Sept. 22,1902 Basket Ball Game, 1095 v. 1906, Won, Dec. 12, 1902 Election of Chairman, Hettie Caldwell, Sept. 22 President Elected, Florence Beiler, . fan. 12, 1903 Senior Tea, . . . . . . . . Oct. 4 Championship Game, 1904 71. 1906, Lost, fan. 13 Election of Honorary Member, Entertainment by 1906, . . . . Illar. 27 Dr.Fr0e11cher, - ' - Nov. 12 Boating Party to 1904, . . . . . May 11 Tennis Tournament, 190521. 1906, Won, Nov. 15 Lantern Chain, . . ' . . . . jpfay 29 Sophomore Year Mock Senior Tea to Freshmen, . . Oct. 3, 1903 Basket Ball Game, 1906 v 1907, W011, 035. I4, 1903 Election of Pres., Dolly Wannamaker, 0d. 3 Championship Game, 1905 v. 1906, Won, fan. 20, 1904 Tennis Tournament, 1906 v. 1907, Won, Oct. 24 uYe Canterbury Pilgrims, . . . Illay 7 Autumn Party to Freshmen, . . , Oct. 24 Junior Year Election of President, Carrie Burt, . Oci. 1.1904 1906 Donnybrook Fair, . . . . . Apr. 6, 1905 Basket Ball Game, 1905 v. 1906, W011, fan. 16, 1905 Bay Trip with 1908, . . . . . . 1115131 13. Championship Game, 1906 11.1908, Won, jan. 23 Junior Banquet, . . . . . . . Illay 26 Entertainment to 1908, . . . . . Mar. 11 Senior Year Senior Tea to 1909, . . . . . . Sept. 30, 1905 Basket Ball Game, 1906 22. 1907, Won, fan. 19, 1906 Election of President, May Smith, . Oct. 2 Championship Game, 1906 71. 1908, Lost, fan. 22 A Midsummer Nighfs Dream, . Oct. 27-28 69 For We are Seniors 0 The Seniors are happy and merry and gay, And merry and gay are they. In athletics theylre crowned Of all, most renowned, Of all, most renowned are they! And yet they can claim quite as great fame In all they have e,er underta'en ; But others may boast, They'll offer a toast To success, their one highest aim ! And may they be always and aye as renowned, And still above all may there sound Frisch, frei, froh, fromm, In all times to come, Where'er ltnaughty siry shall be found ! 1906 9 A SONNET Four happy years of college life gone by : A record of success in books, delight In all the little joys of heart so light. Elen in athletic fxelds her honors lie- She stands triumphant, proud, and yet, a sigh To leave these days as but a memlry bright. Here came to her the truth of friendships might; She found a charm that shall all Change defy. She pauses on the threshold of the world, Still holding fast to Alma Materls hand ! Relentless time the parting speeds ; and see Hopels standard is for her young strength unfurled. With courage high she goes into the land, Reformer, teacher and true love to be. 70 71 11 x3:1 x1 x1 ;'1 r .1 -13 SPEC MS 1ANDRESS, LAURA MAE, . . 442 E. 3d St., Williamsport, Pa. 1BOGLE, KATE BRECKINRIDGE, . 232 N. 3d St, Danville, Ky. 1CREASY, ANNA WELLES, . 60 E. Fifth St., Bloomsburg, Pa. 1DAv1n50N, LAURA LEE, . . 1119 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. a11331191211, CLAUDE JANDON, . the Cedarsh Clinton, Miss. :kFRIEDMANN, CARLYN, . . 2219 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. 1GREGG, BERTIE CROWTHERS, . . . . California, Pa. 1HANNA, FLORENCE J., . . ' 1015 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. ,FHILL, JANE, . . 1103 Atlantic Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. JACKSON, FRANCES HAMNER, 415 Hawthorn Road, Roland Park, Md. 1LAUER, MOSELLA, . . . 1807 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. ROE, ELLEN CHARLOTTEv-A. B. . 1516 N. 17th St., Omaha, Neb. ROSENHEIM, HILDA SADIE, . 2032 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. iiROTHHOLZ, EDNA, . . . 2108 Bolton St., Baltimore, Md. $ROUSSEAU, JENNIE BYRD, . . Glasgow, Ky. THOMPSON, ESTHER-A. F. 142 Market St, Williamsport, Pa. 1T0DD, MARY-T. K. II. . . Bluffton, Ind. WADDILL, HELEN MILLER, . 705 Patton Street, Danville, Va. $WILLIAMS, ANNwP. CD. B. . . . San Francisco, Cal. WISE, LUCY PARKER, . . . . . . Onancock, Va. 1'1 N on Matriculate. Graduate Students BALDWIN, ROSA-A. B. . . 1615 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. ENGLAR, MARGARET TABITHA-A. B. . . Union Bridge, Md, HUTZLER, MABELuA. B. . 1801 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. SLATER, GERTRUDE-A. B. . 503 Market St, Warren, Pa. 73 Psi Chapter of Delta Gamma Fraternity AUGUSTA HOPLEY AKIN JEAN MARGARET SMITH ISABEL JELKE WOOLDRIDGE DELIA COOKE ANNA RUSSELL COLE FAITH HARRIS CHRISTINE CARTER BAGG LOUISE TULL BAKER KATHERINE CLAGETT BECK DFSSIRPSE BRANCH CLARK MABEL CARTER MAMIE VIRGINIA CAUGHY KATHERINE CLEVELAND mmegzn MARY FIELD SADTLER ESTABLISHED MAY, 1891 0 Active Members 1906 ELEANOR VAN TRIES HARRIS JENNIE AMELIA WANNAMAKER 1907 1903 MABEL STONE 1909 RACHEL LOUISA MAMMEN LILLIAN SNODGRASS Sororcs in Urbc ELMA ERICH ANNE EVERETT GEORGE SARAH GRANT Lambd;0 JANET GOUCHER ELIZABETH GOUCHER EVELYN HEWES JESSIE MAUD LOEFFLER MARY WORSDALE SPENCER MARGUERITE BRUNELLE LAKE MARY LISTON CLENDENIN ESTHER THOMPSON ANNE TREZEVANT TAYLOR ISABEL VAN SICKLE MARGARET Snow: MORRISS AGNES GORDON MURDOCH MARGARET FALCONER Munnocn JOE ANNA Ross PANCOAST LILLIAN RAY alpsilom MABEL MEREDITH REESE EMILIE SOPHIE REINHARD LOUISE WEST 74 0mm 17mm. Delta ALPHA BETA ZETA ETA . THETA KAPPA LAMBDA XI Rno SIGMA TAU . UPSILON PHI CHI PSI OMEGA KAPPA TBETA CHI UPSILON LAMBDA NU CHI SIGMA OMEGA ALPHA . 75 Gamma Fraternity F OUNDED 1872 0 Roll of Chapters . Mount Union College Washington State University Albion College Buchtel College University of Indiana University. of Nebraska University of Minnesota University of Michigan Syracuse University Northwestern University . University of Iowa Leland Stanford, Jr. University University of Colorado Cornell University Womarfs College of Baltimore - University of Wisconsin Lincoln, Nebraska New York City Minneapolis . Chicago Omaha, Nebraska Zeta Chapter of Alpha Phi Fraternity ESTABLISHED 1891 0 Active Members 1906 CARRIE GRAVES BURT HETTIE COLE CALDWELL HELEN VIRGINIA GRANLEES 1907 HELEN HAYS 1908 DEBORAH ADAMS HANNAH JANE CONNELL 1909 ROSALIE HAXALL NOLAND MARGARET HILL PAINTER Sorores in Urbe RUTH ADAMS BAER ROSA BALDWIN MARGARET BRIAN ANNA EDMUNDS FANNY COOK GATES meta JENNIE WHITBREAD FRAMES 031th MARCELLA H. GOODRICH GENEVIEVE CASTLEMAN HENDLEY MABEL DOUGLAS HOOD LULIE POOLE HOOPER ISABELLA STEVENS HUNNER LEVA BURTON GRAFF NELLIE VIOLA ORCUTT NANCY RAY WILSON FAUNTLEROY Comm: WIGHT RUTH CRANSTON LUCIA SLOAN MILDRED SUTTON EDNA HANCOCK WHEELER MARY Z. MATHEWS EFFIE BENNETT MCNEER EDNA SPEDDEN NORTON KATHERINE POORBAUGH ALICE REUTER EDITH RILEY EDITH STEVENS ETHEL CRANSTON TANEYHILL HELEN L. THOMAS mun HELEN TURNBULL WAITE EVA BANDEL WILSON 76 :aEmn,,uH1m ALPHA BETA GAMMA DELTA EPSILON ZETA ETA . THETA IOTA KAPPA LAMBDA MU 77 Alpha Phi F raternity CHICAGO CENTRAL NEW YORK FOUNDED 1872 9 Roll of Chapters Alumnae Chapters BOSTON MINNESOTA WESTERN NEW YORK Syracuse University Northwestern University De Pauw University Cornell University University of Minnesota Womarfs College of Baltimore Boston University University of Michigan University of Wisconsin . Leland Stanford, Jr. University University of California Barnard College NEW YORK CITY SOUTHERN Alpha Chapter of Tau Kappa Pi FOUNDED MAY, 1892 0 Active Members Fraternity 1906 ETHEL NICHOLSON BROWNE MARY AGNES HOOD MARION HOFFMAN MARIE HAWKES STEELE 1907 ALLEYNE BECHTEL RUTH ELEANOR LACEY ETHEL LAIDLAW MARY REBECCA REGER MARY TODD 1908 GLADYS HAIL BECHTEL REBECCA MCKILLIP HELENA WOOLLEY HOGUE HELEN KEEN TROXELL 1909 LOUISA DE BERNIERE BACOT MARGERY HUGHES OLIVE FLORENCE POWELL JENNIE LUCILLE FINLEY GEORGIANNA IDA PERRY RACHEL MITCHELL SMALL MARY AUGUSTA SPARKMAN KATHERINE BALL WARING Sorores in Urbe ALICE HAYDEN BAKER MARY JOHNS HOPPER BLANCHE FERGUSON HARMAN ANNA HEUBECK KNIPP GRACE GRIFFING HOEN GERTRUDE Kmpp ETHEL HOFFMAN MARIE ELEANOR NAST JOHNETTA VAN METER GERTRUDE NICKERSON RUTH NICKERSON GRACE WOODWARD A. PARKER ANGELINE GRIFFING WOLF 78 Zeta Chapter of Gamma Phi Beta Sorority ELIZABETH INGLE GATCH HELEN MARGARET ARMOR ETHEL HUNDLEY SHRINER LUCILE REILLEY FLORA L015 ROBxNSON MARY CHRISTIE ETHELYN PHIPPS AUSTIN MARY BELL BAKER ELIZABETH ADELE BROWN MARY BROAD DINGLE HELEN DINGLE JESSIE STILLWELL GORE LILLIAN HORSEY ESTABLISHED 1893 9 Active Members 1906 1907 1908 1909 KEZIA WARNE MANIFOLD Sorores in Urbe RUTH TRUAX NAGLE MARY LOUISE POWELL CAROLINE BLANCHE SMITH JOSEPHINE STONE JESSIE WOODROW WILSON ANN WILLIAMS JEAN THOBURN FLORENCE MOORE OEHM FRANCES ROBBINS ELSIE WoLcor'r ROBBINS NELLIE SNOWDEN WATTS NELLIE WILMOT unplug JEANNETTE WILMOT A1pha0 MARGARET WILSON 80 1:121:15 ALPHA BETA GAMMA DELTA EPSILON ZETA ETA . THETA IOTA KAPPA LAMBDA MD 81 BOSTON SYRACUSE Gamma Phi Beta FOUNDED 1874 0 Roll of Chapters Alumnae Chapters CHICAGO NEW YORK Syracuse University University of Michigan University of Wisconsin Boston University Northwestern University Womarvs College of Baltimore University of California University of Denver Barnard College University of Minnesota University of Washington Leland Stanford University SAN FRANCISCO MILWAUKEE Gar A... , Alpha Delta of Kappa Alpha Theta Fraternity ESTABLISHED 1896 G Active Members 1906 MARY ELIZABETH ADAMS AMELIA PAGE DAME 1907 CHRISTIE DULANEY ANNE SEYMOUR MILLER EDITH AUGUSTA SPROWLES HELEN DEXTER HOUGH ANNA BOEMAN SKINNER MARION PITTS 1903 EMILIE CHAMBERLAIN DUNBAR MARTHA HILL 1909 MARGUERITE CUNNINGHAM KATHERINE LINDSAY MARY VIRGINIA VVARD EDNA LOUISE WHITE LUCY GRATTAN YANCEY Sorores in Urbe HARRIET BAKER EWALT RUTH HASLUP ETHEL COUNSELMAN SHARP ETHEL HENDRICKSON DORSEY MARY BROOMELL HULL Mmha Betao MARY CLARK MARDEN Qupha Betao ETHEL ADDISON ELMER EVELYN H. JOYNES MARJORIE MATTHEWS Oklpha Beta ANNA HASLUP EDITH COALE QUpha Betao FLORENCE SOPHIA WALTHER 82 IIWA M, FIN 21 ALPHA BETA DELTA EPSILON ETA IOTA KAPPA LAMBDA MU PI RHO TAU . UPSILON PHI CHI PSI . OMEGA ALPHA BETA Kappa Alpha Theta Fraternity FOUNDED JANUARY, 1870 ALPHA GAMMA ALPHA DELTA ALPHA EPSILON ALPHA ZETA ALPHA ETA ALPHA THETA SIGMA 83 0 Roll of Chapters- De Pauw University . Indiana State University University of Illinois Wooster University University of Michigan Cornell University University of Kansas University of Vermont Alleghany College Albion College University of Nebraska Northwestern University University of Minnesota Leland Stanford, Jr. University Syracuse University University of Wisconsin University of California Swarthmore College Ohio State University WomaWs College of Baltimore Brown University Barnard College Vanderbilt University University of Texas University of Toronto Alumnae Chapters GREENCASTLE, INDIANA MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA NEW YORK, NEW YORK CHICAGO, ILLINOIS CLEVELAND, OHIO INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA SYRACUSE, NEW YORK. COLUMBUS, OHIO BURLINGTON, VERMONT Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA PITTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI ATHENS, OHIO Maryland Alpha Chapter of Pi Beta Phi Fraternity CHARTERED 1897 0 Active Members 1906 IRENE TULA FENTON GRACE ISABEL SPETTIGUE 1907 EUPEEMIA LOUISE MILLER LAURA PRESBY MOLLY WESTON Woon 1908 NELLIE IRENE MCNUTT MARY ANNE PORTER LOUISE NELSON VAN SANT 1909 SARA ALICE PORTER ALICE PAULINE RUSSELL ANNABELLE MILLER ISABEL IJAMS DRURY Sorotcs in Urbe ESTHER L. Cox Qennsylvania AlphsJ MRS. HELEN DOLL ToT'rLE MAY LANSFIELD KELLAR BLANCHE G. REISINGER MRS. HELEN LAMB HULL Qennsylvania Alphao LUCY E. MURRAY MARGARETTA LAMB Qennsylvania AlphaJ AMY K. PEARSON MARY ALICE Woon MRS. JOHN MURRAY GQmsas Alpha ELIZABETH K. CULVER molorado Alphao GLADYS HENRY QIebraska Beta BERTHA QUAINTANCE 84 'Hsa 5' ?Hnw'ch ir , 12 zww, IJJwZa, CALIFORNIA ALPHA CALIFORNIA BETA COLORADO ALPHA COLORADO BETA COLUMBIA ALPHA ILLINOIS BETA . ILLINOIS DELTA ILLINOIS EPSILON ILLINOIS ZETA INDIANA ALPHA INDIANA BETA INDIANA GAMMA IOWA ALPHA IOWA BETA IOWA ZETA KANSAS ALPHA LOUISIANA ALPHA MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA . MARYLAND ALPHA MICHIGAN ALPHA MICHIGAN BETA MISSOURI ALPHA NEBRASKA BETA NEW YORK ALPHA NEW YORK BETA OHIO ALPHA OHIO BETA PENNSYLVAMA ALPHA PENNSYLVANIA BETA PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA TEXAS ALPHA VERMONT ALPHA . VERMONT BETA WISCONSIN ALPHA 8'5 Pi Beta Phi Fraternity FOUNDED 1869 G Roll of Chapters Leland Stanford University University of California University of Colorado Denver University George Washington University Lombard College Knox College Northwestern University University of Illinois Franklin College Indiana University University of Indianapolis Iowa Wesleyan University Simpson College Iowa State University Kansas University Newcomb College Boston University Womaxfs College of Baltimore Hillsdale College . University of Michigan University of Missouri . University of Nebraska Syracuse University Barnard College Ohio University Ohio State University Swarthmore College Bucknell University Dickinson College University of Texas Middlebury College University of Vermont University of Wisconsin Xi Chapter of Delta Delta Delta Fraternity, ESTABLISHED 1898 0 Active Members 1906 FRANCES HITE BRAGG HELEN MARIE GREENE NANNIE GRACE MCGREGOR HELEN MURRAY SMALL 1907 ETHEL WELLS FELDMEYER ADRA FITTS. b 1908 GRACE IMOGENE GUY MILDRED HOGE EVELYN DEWEY KOLBE ' FLORENCE JESSICA MURRAY MARIAN EUGENIA SMITH 1909 L015 EUNICE EDMONDS MARION MARSH wledgan Sotores in Urbc MARY TAYLOR ABERCROMBIE ANNA HOFFMAN ADA WADDINGTON LENTZ ESTELLE ROEHLE BURYNE MARY LENTZ JOHNSON ELIZABETH TUMBLESON LEUTSCHER ANNA HARRISON JOSEPHINE ALEXANDER KERR RUTH MCLAREN PARDU LILLIAN MILDRED RIFE LOUISE CHAMBERLAIN STAHN 86 ALPHA BETA GAMMA DELTA . EPSILON ZETA ETA . THETA . KAPPA LAMBDA OMICRON PI RHO SIGMA TAU . UPSILON . PHI CHI . PSI . ALPHA XI ALPHA BETA GAMMA DELTA EPSILON . ZETA ETA . THETA OMICRON SIGMA . RHO DENVER 87 Delta Delta Delta Fraternity FOUNDED 1888 0 Roll of Chapters Alliance Chapters Boston University St. Lawrence University Adrian College Simpson College Knox College University of Cincinnati University of Vermont University of Minnesota University of Nebraska Baker University University of Wisconsin Ohio State Unviersity . Woman's College of Baltimore Syracuse University University of California Barnard College Wesleyan University Bucknell University Northwestern University . University of Iowa University of Mississippi . University of Penhsylvania Randolph Macon Womatfs College Boston, Mass. Canton, N. Y. Adrian, Mich. . Indiauola, Ia. Galesburg, Ill. Cincinnati, Ohio Burlington, Vt. Minneapolis, Minn. . Syracuse, N. Y. Middleton, Conn. . New York, N. Y. Denver, Col. 1892. 1893. 1894. 1895. 1896. 1897. 1898. 1899. Phi Beta Kappa .0 Beta of Maryland Q Charter Members JOHN F. GOUCHER FANNY Coox GATES MAYNARD M. METCALF Alumnae Members ANNA LEWIS COLE EUPHEMIA MCCLINTOCK JOHNETTA VAN METER FLORENCE PEBBLES LETITIA MORRIS SNOW LUCY ELIZABETH SMITH AMY HEWES MARGARET POWELL BROWNELL MARY CLOYD BURNLEY ANNINA PERIAM MAY LANSFIELD KELLAR VVAUNDA HARTSHORN MARY ELIZABETH MORSE ANNA HOFFMAN JESSIE MAUD LOEFFLER ANNADORA BARR 1900. 1901. 1902. 1903. 1904. 1905 Members SARAH WHITE CULL ANNIE LOVE DOWDELL MARY WALTER DRUMMOND MARGARET EDITH KELLY CHARLES W. HODELL WILLIAM H. MALTBIE BERTHA MAY CLARK LETTICE LATANE EMMA CHILTON BASS-MILLER GERTRUDE ANDREWS ANNETTE BROWN HOPKINS JANET GOUCHER MARIE ELEANOR NAST AGNES GORDON MURDOCH IDA EVANS NANCY HIGGINBOTHAM CATCHINGS THYRA CRAWFORD EDA MAY BRIGGS HELEN SILVER ELLIS MARGARET SHOVE Monmss HELEN TURNBULL WAITE EMILY FULLER SLEMAN ELIZABETH SMITH THOMAS NELLIE SNOWDEN WATTS WILLA EDNA WILSON MADGE MAY YOUNG 88 f I? an mm; M1 - :7 WIVIDWI H Z ' MU . WM ' bf? - x Phi Beta Kappa Q During the past year the Woman's College has been granted a charter from the United Chapters of the Phi Beta Kappa Society, and Beta of Maryland, as our chapter is known, has been duly established. As is well known, the Phi Beta Kappa Society was first organized in 1776 in the College of William and Mary at Williamsburg, Virginia, while our nation was still without an independent existence. Chapters at Harvard, Yale and Dartmouth were soon after formed and then for thirty years no further extension was made. The original aim of the Society was that of a literary and debating club whose interest was enhanced by the oath of secrecy taken by its members. Later, public opinion became so strongly antagonistic to secret organizations that Edward Everett, John Quincy Adams and other leaders in the Harvard Chapter prevailed upon the other Chapters to lay less emphasis on the secret aspect of the organization, and in time it gradually changed from a mere Greek Letter Fraternity to a union of scholars. A high grade of scholarship was a requisite qualification for membership, and those who accepted membership promised loyalty in upholding and stimulating scholarly ambitions, not only in themselves, but in all those who should come within their inhuence. Thus it was that in those early days when our country was struggling for freedom and trying to solve the questions of policy which should govern the future nation, this little band of scholars from the four colleges stood firm and loyal and true for intellectual growth and attain- ment, and that Phi Beta Kappa soon became a synonym for that side of the infant nationis activity. Thus it was that the Phi Beta Kappa orations and poems delivered annually during the commencement weeks of the colleges became famous for their literary and philosophic merit, and that Phi Beta Kappa Day became the most notable day in the Harvard Calendar. By the end of the first century of the Societyis existence, eighteen Chapters had been added to those four established during colonial days, and in 1881 the Harvard Chapter invited the other chapters to send delegates to join in a celebration of the hundredth anniversary of its establishment. At that time it seemed advisable to form a permanent representative body from the United Chapters which should decide questions of common interest and control the policy of. the Society. This body, called the National Council, now meets every three years. It is com- posed of twenty senators elected by the Society at large and three delegates from each chapter. The senators are elected for a term of six years; and when one reads among their number the 90 names of Edward Everett Hale, George William Curtis, Phillips Brooks, Bishop Potter, Charles W. Eliot, Oliver Wendell Holmes, J ames Russell Lowell, Francis A. Walker, Theodore Dwight, Seth Low, Joseph H. Choate and a dozen others of equal distinction, one is made to realize that Phi Beta Kappa has had a membership roll of which it may well be proud. In those early days when the Society was so small that its members were all personally acquainted and bound together by a common longing and striving for the highest intellectual life, how great must have been the influence of this Society upon them! One is apt to think of what certain distinguished members have done for the Society. Might it not be more just to consider what Phi Beta Kappa did for them? To be sure it selected its members with careful discrimination, but what a powerful stimulus each loyal member must have received from fellowship with this band of ardent searchers for truth, and how priceless must have been this bond of sympathy! Today we speak of Phi Beta Kappa as an honorary Society, and such it is. But is that its only mission at present? Does it exist for the sake of the honor it confers upon the few who are elected to membership each year? Nay, rather does it call them to a higher plane of living. If its only excuse for existence today is the incentive it may give certain students in the thought of the distinction of wearing its symbol at the end of the college course, it were better to close the pages of its history at once and cherish its memory for what it has been and done in the past. Today, when the problems of municipal life and industrial reform are demanding a solution, Phi Beta Kappa has a greater mission than ever before. It calls to every member of every college in which it has a chapter, to stand for the things which make for peace. The real standing of the Society depends upon the entire student-body, and not upon the chosen few, for if the whole body is weak the best in it may be little more than ordinary. Now, while the pages of the history of this chapter are still unwritten, let us endeavor to meet the great responsibility which it imposes upon us. Let us make Beta of Maryland honored among the United Chapters and worthy of the earliest traditions of the Society. Let us prize Phi Beta Kappa as our common heritage, that through it we may express our highest ideals. 91 Officers 0 Prexz'dent, . . . . . . MARY ADAMS, '06 Ist Vice-President, . . . JENNIE WANNAMAKER, 06 2714 Vz'ce-Presz'a'ent, . . . . JERRIE WEAVER, '06 3d Vice-President, . . LOUISE POWELL, 06 Recording Secretary, . . LOUISE NEAL, '08 Carrexpona'z'ng Secretary, JOSEPHINE BARTHOLOMEW, '06 Yreasurer, . . RUTH LACEY, 07 m Executive Board 0 OFFICERS, ex-offz'cio FmRENCE HOOPER, '07 FLORA ROBINSON, 08 KATHERINE SCRANTON, '09 92 :E-EX- ?LEEJ- m-QB-R-iE-maltimore we call again, and how we love the melodiousness the clear air returns. What precious meaning does that name impart. We think of happy days, of hard work, of college sports, of helpful friendships; but most of all, we sometimes think of weighing our gain, of adjusting Baltimoreis meaning in our little lives, of reasoning out what experiences had here will mean for us as women in the future. ttainment of some sort we all reach sometime in our college career. It may be intel- lectual, moral or social ; it may be any two of these or all three. Surely, all three we should gain-the world expects it of us. yearning, in its broadest sense, we need-to live as God means us to live. We get book learning here; our curriculum provides for that. We get social learning from life in a large, close community of varied elements. Are we getting the ethical learning ? At home most of us are trained from childhood to obey our parents. At college we have ourselves at command. At first we are inclined to break our formed habits; then we find there is a necessity for regulation if we are to live on any well-ordered plan. We have the power to make that plan, and now is the time. ime for What? It is the time to form the plan-the habit of self-control, the self- control of the individual, and, by means of that, the selfsgovemment of Baltimoreis student-body. For what else than the individual self-control can student governinent be founded upon ? You say we have selfecontrol--we do govern ourselves-we are morally independent. independence we have, morally, to a certain degree; but there are universal laws by which we each, consciously or unconsciously, are controlled. So there are laws in our college community by which we must govern ourselves. We do not make those laws. No! We must first be law-abiding before we can be law-making, and a good way to become law-abiding is to be methodical. ethod is what will make our self-control-our student self-government. Individuals should have self-imposed methods of study, methods of recreation that will not conflict with those of the majority of the community in which we live, nor interfere with their welfare or happiness. rder can not but result from the right methods of control of student prerogatives. If a thing is worth doing it is worth planning for. The mere wish to plan brings one nearer to it. If we keep in mind the planning of our individual methods, who knows but they may develop well? Responsibility in this whole matter, which amounts to the successful use of the execu- tive and judicial powers that we, as a governing body, have this year taken upon us, rests upon the students-yes, upon the individual shoulders. Self-control is the keystone, self- government the arch upon which we build our college spirit and our college standard. Realization of this by every true college woman here can not but bring effort. Effort towards self-control is needed furthermore that we each may feel in our own lives the iniiuence of learning, time, independence, method, order, responsibility. May B-A-L-T -i - M-o -R-E - BAL'HMORE then remind us that ii Every attainment is but a camp for the night. a:: a ,m ,. f $5 ., i I 71 Officers 0 President, . . . . HELEN M. GREENE, 1906 Vice-President, . . . MARY GEORGE WHITE, 1907 Recording Secretary, . . GLADYS HAIL BECHTEL, 1908 Corresponding Secretary, . LUCILE HAYES, 1907 Treamrer, . . . . CAROLINE B. SMITH, 1907 Chairmen of Committees 3 Devolional, . . . . LOUISE POWELL, 1906 Membershw, . . . MARY E. ADAMS, 1906 Bible Study, . . . . ALLEYNE BECHTEL, 1907 Social, . . . . ELIZABETH GATCH, 1906 Alissz'omry, . . . . MARY GEORGE WHITE, 1907 Finance, . . . . MARY REBECCA REGER, 1907 Inter-Callegiate, . . . LUCILE HAYES, 1907 Room and Hand-Boak, . FLORENCE HANNA, 1907 94 W?CmZUm mO$$wU Nm$NQ$4S.QEQA . . Skywndmaam HEW? Mom Nvawaa keNESNmN. . . wixwwmem $50? 60 .Pmmmmgzmm bmwwmwmiw Hmwam 25590 a wom 25a wag? 6m sz 300x200? a0o mmmmE wrda. ,3 droww Wowdnmo? 6m .542? mNHMZmF .3 mmrnz wwnmwmamw Vow Hemmwizm maozm 6n 96 r .. v 0 . . . l! v Q , Xv. 9.. 3 x . a wcmu Wuhan; 1,. . R; . I . . ,! .J6imrxxlftlf. dmgwMWJWu-S. 97 President, . . . . . . F. LOUISE WOODRUFF Secretary, . . . . . . . LOUISE NEAL Treasurer, . . . . . . GRACE STARKEY Director of Lawrence House, . . . NELLIE ORcu'r'r Settlement Workers , G MABEL BACKUS HELEN GRANLEES LAURA FENDALL PAGE DAME EDITH GANTT 98 Officers 0 Presia'tnl, V ice- President, Secretary T reasurer Advisory Board ANNA HYDE, ex-ojicio LAURA CAIRNES, ex-ajicio HELEN BACHRACH, ex-qyicio 99 ANNA HYDE LAURA CAIRNRS HELEN BACHRACH DR. ELEANOR LORD DR. ELLA KNAPP ALICE FRANK EEMLE Officers 0 YEARLY Historian, . . JENNIE WANNAMAKER, 06 HALF YEARLY Corresponding Secretary, . ELLEN MCGINNIS, 07 Treasurer, . . . MARY COOPER, 06 Executive Committee 0 MABEL BACKUS, ,06 ETHEL BROWNE, '06 MARY SHAVER, 06 MONTHLY President Vice- President Recording Secretary 100 Officers 0 YEARLY Mstorian, . . LAURA CAIRNES, 07 Auditor, . . JOSEPHINE STONE, '07 HALF YEARLY Corresponding Secfry, RUTH STONE. 07 ??easurer, . JEANNETTE BAGGS '07 Executive Committee 0 JOSEPHINE BARTHOLOMEW, ,06 JOSEPHINE STONE, 07 MONTHLY President Vice President Recording Secreiary 101 Baltimore American, T be Methodist, Evening Herald, Evening News, The Sun, Kalemis, Alumna: Press Committee, Library Club Q President, Secretary, JANE HILL MAY SMITH MAUDE GUNTHER H. A. BLOGG MARGUERITE LAKE FLORENCE PEERLES H. A. BLOGG MABEL BACKUS 102 Officers 0 President, . . . GERTRUDE SLATER Vice-President, . . . MARY AGNES HOOD Recording Secretary, CHRISTIE Y. DULANEY Corresponding Secretary, ELIZABETH ASHE GALT Yreax rrrrr . . . ALLEYNE BECHTEL 103 Officers 0 Presidenl, . . . . AIMEE WERNT Vice-President, . . . . LOUISE HUBER Recording Secretary, . . LUCILE HAYES Corresponding Secretary, . . JESSIE WILSON Jreasurer, . . . . EMILIE DUNBAR ,an 1N , . .I..L.HL MB Program DR. MAYNARD M. METCALF Woman's College of Baltimore Burbank and His Work DR. FLORENCE PEEBLES Woman's College of Baltimore on The Beginnings of Mind of Lectures The Behavior Series s m a g r. 0 . 0 of Micr DR. H. S. JENNINGS Univer sity of Pennsylvania Chemical Association Q4 President, . . . . . . . . . . . DR. BLACKSHEAR Secretary Treasurer, . . . . . . . . ALLEYNE BECHTEL 105 Somerset Y Q Officers 9 President, . . . . . . . . . . . MOLLIE Woon Vz'ce-Presideut, . . . . . . . . ELIZABETH WOOD Secretary, MARY E. BOSLEY 7 reasurer, MARY ADAMS General Secretary, RUTH HASLUP, 03 Superintendent of Flower Mssian, . . . . . MARY WHALEN Superiniendent of Soldiers and Sailors, . . . . . MARY STUART Superintendent of Literature, . . . . . . ANNA HYDE Honorary Member DR. THOMAS 106 107 HELEN ARMOR ALLEYNE BECHTEL CHRISTIE DULANEY Members CORNELIA ELLISON RUTH LACEX' ANNA SKINNER FAUNTLEROY WIGHT 108 323-132; g:- 55;? $1333 Hanna; Cowgn. Delia. Cookfef Ruth Craqsh . H'ekva Hogu Z 109 Rikeu. mo. Kuma Lucia ,3 $341, Thaw rs'hve; 1+$19A7 Ty; gxgu . ROSALIE NoLAND ALMA DUNBAR RACHEL SMALL ANNE TAYLOR KEZIA MANIFOLD va PERRY EDNA WHEELER MARY CHRISTIE 110 master lpainter mnberstubg JBrusb leobeI lDaIette 4!!! Girimson Qiberrggmeb mrbinal lDermiIIion 1Rubg 111 112 w : 3 '9 J' 3 -1 xiv 2 .L-k k. . Officers Przsidml, . VIRGINIA. SHROPSHIRE Vire-Presz'dent, . . . . NANCY WILSON Corrmponding Szcreiary, . IENNIE WANNAMAKER Recording Secretary, . . MARY ROBINSON Treasurer, . . . . ETHEL SHRINER ,- h x Officers 0 President, . . RUTH MUNHALL Vicc-President, . . ELIZABETH WooD J Secretary, . EDITH SPRowLEs Treasurer, SARAH ELLEN MCGINNES Q Honorary Members 6 DR. GOUCHER .. eggggi A .: A... A DR. VAN METER x i a A V . ET DR. WELSH l lVIRS. FRCELICHER :1: A, .n . iE-N A 311.-...u. x.,,. ,,. . . The Algonquin Club q Officers 0 President, . . HELEN HAYS .S ecreltzry, . . ANN VVILLIAMS Executive Board 0 DR. SHEFLOE JOSEPHINE STONE BEE GRAFF MARY Term i National Junior Republic Association Q Officers 0 Prexident, . . . . . . . . . . MARGUERITE LAKE Vice-Presz'deni, . . . . . . . . . GRACE SPETTIGUE Secretary and Treasurer, . . . . . . . . ANN WILLIAMS Delegate to City Branch of Republic, . . . . . FLORENCE HANNA 116 New Jersey Club Q Officers G President, . . . . NIADELENE I'IARDAM Secretary, . . . . HELEN WRIGHT Yhamrer, . . . . GRACE SPETTIGUE Honorary Member 0 MRS. HILL 117 ant; ; - ma..- Officers 0 Clerk, . . . . . JOSEPHINE BARTHOLOMEW Deputy from Connecticut, . . . . . . ELEANOR NORTON Deputy from Massachusetts, . . . . . JESSIE JOHNSON Honorary Members ELEANOR L. LORD, PHD. ANNA S. MORSE, PH.M. LILA V. NORTH, AB. 118 EaJCeHEHWn Gm. Pres; Rubynorhn Vlcc- Przs. 31ml mane? Tvzs. Pam- Norton members mavyconis Kafherinc Scranl'on Haw: FSH'S Manon $evanl'otl Helennghf Eillehghf 120 121 uvk . A w th-mw ; Glee Club m President, LOUISE POWELL Business Illanager, . k, . . GRACE MOLER Trtasurer, LUCILE HAYES Accompanist, . MARY SPARKMAN Sopranos LOUISE POWELL, 06 ELEANOR HARRIS, ,06 ETEEL FELDMEYER, 07 MARY WHITE, '07 LUCILE HAYES, 07 EVA DAVIS, 08 CLARA SrnousE, ,07 HELEN WRIGHT, 08 MARGUERITE CUNNINGHAM, '09 L013 EDMONDS, ,09 MILDRED SUTTON, l09 ELSIE GUTMAN, 09 RUBY WALKER, ,09 KATHARINE SCKANTON, 09 Altos GRACE MOLER, ,07 NAN MCGREGOR, ,06 GRACE SURDAM, 07 MABEL BEADENKOPF, '08 SUE GILLHAM, ,08 SARAH CAMPBELL, '08 RUTH WOODRUFF, 08 EMILIE DUNBAR, 08 RUBY Honeas, ,09 ELSIE BISHOP, '09 122 8013 HEI'ID mDAU 25007322 Mandolin Club s Prtsia'ent, . A . . . . . . . . . BESSIE M. BLUM Buxiness Wlanager, . . . . . . . . . . LOUISE WooDRUFF Treasurer, . . . . . . . . . . . IRENE FENTON Director, . . . . . . . . . . . . C. J. LEVIN Mandolins MABEL BACKUS, 06 IRENE FENTON, '06 BESSIE BLUM, 07 HELEN HOUGH, 07 GRACE SURDAM, ,07 F. LOUISE WOODRUFF, ,07 LUCILE REILLEY, ,08 HELEN WRIGHT, 08 LEILA CUSTARD, ,09 FRANCES KENNEDY, '09 Guitars Violins MARY E. ADAMS, '06 MARGARET WHITE, ex-'07 GRACE MOLER, ,07 MABEL STONE, ,08 HELEN WRIGHT, ,08 Q A W s 08 . NN I 1AM KATHARINE SCRANTON, '09 LL ' 125 Director, Organist, President, Serretary and Yreasurer, Librarian, MARION HOFFMAN, 06 LOUISE POWELL, 06 MINNIE ARMSTRONG, ,07 CHRISTIE DULANEY, 07 ETHEL FELDMEYER, 07 College Choir Officers Sopranos LUCILE HAYES, ,07 ETHEL H. SHRINER, 07 MOLLY Woon, 07 ANNA CREASY, ,08 MARTHA CREASY, ,08 Altos MRS. JOSEPH S. SHEFLOE MISS KATHERINE POORBAUGH ETHEL FELDMEYER ETHEL SHRINER ANNA CREASY OLIVE DENNIS, '08 SUE GILLHAM, ,08 MABEL STONE, '08 RACHEL MACGOWAN, ,09 RUBY WALKER, ,09 LOUISE HUBER, ,06 EUPHEMIA MILLER, '07 RUTH STONE, '07 GRACE SURDAM, 07 MABEL BEADENKOPF, 08 SARAH CAMPBELL, '08 ANITA DowELL, 08 EMLIE DUNBAR, 08 ELSIE BISHOP, '09 RACHEL MAMMEN, 09 ROSE OSBORNE, 09 126 HIOHD 3931103 SENIOR DRAMATICS Behind the Scenes Q ii Hush! Is eVerybody ready? The curtain goes up in a minute. Where's Egeus? Are all the attendants here?ii It is the night of the Senior Dramatics. Such bustle and such hurry! The Seniors are rapidly being transformed into fairies and princes, artisans and noblemen, until the motley crowd congregated behind the scenes can hardly be recognized as made up of the same persons who frequent the corridors of Goucher Hall. Fairies trip about, their gauzy wings becoming entangled in the silver spangles and net worn by the court people. Puck keeps trying to reconcile himself to the wondrous black patches and marks upon his face by contemplating himself in the mirror. Here an artisan trips over the court train of the Princess; there Moon- shine is using frantic gestures in a vain attempt to calm the poor dog, whose part is a very important one, and whose nerves must be saved for the crucial moment. Wall stalks about with toes inward turned and fingers stretched and stiffened. Proud Titania and Oberon forget their jealousies and dutifully adjust each others wings. Bottom and Theseus hold discourses together, and the Weaver seems to forget the homage due his noble 10rd, and madly gesticulates with his marvelous ears in the face of his highness, for Bottom was never seen behind the scenes Without his assesi ears. The moment for which iil906ii has been waiting for three years has arrived. Noble Theseus and Hippolyta stand ready for their triumphant entry before the footlights. There is a pause before the curtain rises. The one strong, grand member of ii1906i' is completely surrounded by this motley crowd, to whom he speaks the last advising and encouraging words-words that vibrate with the essence of victory and success-words which carry to the listeners the deter- mination to do, and dare, and accomplish. Ding-a-ling-a-ling! Hush! And amid a suppressed silence the curtains are drawn aside and Theseus and his Princess, with the court train, enter upon the stage. It is the beginning. We are carried with these persons in their griefs and pleasures; we are sorry at their disap- pointments and pleased with their happiness. When we enter the realm of fairyland, witness the fairy dances and games and hear the fairy quarrels and loves, we hold our breath for fear they will discover our presence and vanish from our sight. We wander under the greenwood tree with the lovers and see the disastrous tangle wrought by the mischief-loving Puck; but 129 We soon find that the King of the Fairies and his tiny subjects are creatures of goodness and loving hearts, and we marvel still more at the witchery of these midnight folk when we witness the tangle unwinding under the skillful hand of Puck. The lovers are united and happy, all ignorant of the good sprites at work around them and of the gratitude which they owe to this tiny realm. It is the end. Our Midsummer-Nightls Dream is finished. The hrst pale streaks of dawn have appeared. it Until the eastern gate, all fiery red, Opening on Neptune with fair blessed beams, Turns into yellow gold his salt-green streams.n The fairies hasten away, and we rub our eyes and think what a lovely dream we have had. We Wish we might again see these fairy folks and wander with them in their sports. But we have come back from fairyland and are again in our own world. Yet while we have dreamed, the real fairies and lovers have been wide awake, and have realized that the last night of the Senior Dramatics is no dream to them, but an experience which they have made alive and real, and which will live as a triumphant glory to the Class of 1906. Truly the real fairy king and queen must have Sent a good sprite to the college that night with an extra large package labeled ilSuccess. Fairy King, attend and mark, I do hear the morning lark. 130 132 BALTIMORE POST, MAY 6, 1905. Much Adieu t0 Much Ado at Gordon Manor. First performance of a new play given by the highly talented class of 1907, to class of 1905, of W. C. B. Yesterday afternoon one of the best performances of the season was given at Gordon Manor by the class of 1907 to the class of 1905 of The Womants College of Baltimore. The play, which was a parody of high order, was full of bright repartee, clever jokes and college hits, and was exceptionally well given. The scene is laid in Baltimore and is the story of the ruthless villainy of Don Gym, who for lack of respect at college determines on revenge. His tools are Dr. Welsh and Miss Erikson, and by his plans he nearly frustrates the desire of Senior to win diploma. Dr. Thomas, a trusted friend, comes to Senioris aid and brings the play to a most happy con- clusion. Don Gym's plotting brings up many good situa- tions and gives opportunity for some fme acting. The sub-plot, carried on by Sophomore and Diplomalette, holds the attention and adds much fun to the whole. The trial scene by the Students Organization was one of the most amusing of the whole play, and was without doubt greatly appreciated by the audience. As a whole the play is a charming bit of comedy, full of Wit and fun, with many good situations to show the histrionic talent of the actors. It is a play which will last, and will hold the attention whenever given. The dramatis personae were as follows: DON PEDRO, - Dr. Thomas, - Mary Clendenin. DON JOHN, - - Don Gym - - Mary Robinson. CLAUDIO, - - Senior, - - - Mary White. BENEDICK, - - Sophomore, - - Bessie Blum. LEONATO, - - Dean, - - - - Laura Cairnes. BALTHAZAR, - a Singer, - - Lucile Hayes. BORACHIO, - - Alix: Eriksan, - Adra Fitts. CONRADE, - - Dr. Welsh, - - FauntleroyWight DOGBERRY, - Pres. St. Org., - Ellen McGinnes. VERGES, - - V.-Pres. ti - Marion Pitts. Marg. White. WATCHMEN - Proctors, - - E1 561 Doetsch. FRIARFRANCIS, Dr. Gaucher, - Mary Mullikin. A SEXTON, - - Sec. St. 0rg., - Elizabeth Chase. HERO, - - - 1905 Diploma, - Irene Ernst. BEATRICE, - - Dzlblomalette, - Lucile Locke. MARGARET - Ethel Shriner. URSULA, ,- - :i Alumnz, ' ' Anna Skinner. Messengers, Seniors, Proctors. The costuming was very good. In some cases the very clothes of the character taken were borrowed for the occasion. While the dressing was not elaborate, it was in perfect accord with times represented in the play. The stage setting was realistic; although Manager Smith kept to the idea of Shakespearets time of using little scenery. The stage itself was most natural. When the leaves of the trees shook it was from the wind and not from any draught from the wings. The sunshine flickered across the fioor, and the clouds piles up in ominous naturalness overhead. For some of the scenes, statues of The Disc Thrower and Sophocles were WHEELED in With great difliculty. But the wind was so strong that after they were put in place they whirled around in the most unaccountable manner. CHATS ABOUT ACTORS. Miss Fauntleroy Wight, who took the character of Dr. Welsh, is a young Baltimore actress. She has studied under the best instructors and showed marked ability. Her manner was free from all affectation, yet showed excellent appreciation of her part. Miss She has many friends among theatre goers of this city. Miss Mary Robinson, though not as well known as Wight was received with marked favor. Miss Wight, was greeted enthusiastically. Her por- trayal of Don Gym was unique and effective. It was a trying role, but she succeeded excellently. As yet 133 VWM- ,vmw BALTIMORE POST, MAY 6, 1905. she has had only slight experience, but bids fair to become a star. Misses Irene Ernst and Lucile Locke as 1905 Diploma and Diplomalette had little chance for action, but their interpretation of the parts was in strict accordance with the authors conception. Miss Mary White was excellent as the dignified, hard-worked Senior; Miss Bessie Blum was charming as the gay, rollicking Sophomore. Miss Cairnes, also a stranger to Baltimore audiences, was enthusiastically applauded for her good work. Her role was diiiicult, requiring the most powerful and varied facial expressions. She was a great success, and we hope to see her soon again in Baltimore. Indeed, the entire cast was good; they showed excellent under- standing of the play, and thorough training in every detail. Although the audiences at uiirst-night perform- ances are likely to be half-hearted, this was not the case with Much Adieu. The numerous good situa- tions were loudly applauded, and the good work of the actors fully appreciated. Encores were called for again and again; for the class of 1905 was enthusiastic in their approval of a play which they themselves had made famous. Manager Smith, who was at first a little doubtful of the success of his new play, is now confident of a long and prosperous run in New York. The box office returns were large. Many actors of the class of 1905 were present and seemed to enjoy the performance thoroughly. WOMAN,S COLLEGE, BALTIMORE, MAY 5. ESPECIAL TO THE BALTIMORE 1305121 Dr. Goucher tin chapelieu You who are old girls know by this time that the term college-bred does not mean a four years, loaf. Dr. Fraelicher-u This beautiful passage cannot be translated. Miss Xe UWill you please translate it ? Miss Gates tafter 12 vain attempts to iioat a needle in a jar of wateri-tiNow, girls, why does a needle iioat in water? There once was a teacher named Morse, Who smiled as a matter of course: The rising inflection She did to perfection, She also could it cote, could Miss Morse. Miss Gates- If you walk across 51 ships deck at the rate of 3 miles an hour, and the ship is going in the opposite direction at the rate of 6 miles an hour, where will you be at the end of half an hour. i Dean tin Psychologyy-U If I should tie a string to Miss Bass, and one to Miss Whalen, and should close my eyes, how would I know which fish I was pull- ing? Take pity dear Miss Morse, Our voices are quite hoarse With asking where our note books can have gone. De Quincey is no more, Our hearts are very sore, Please give us back our note books, we're forlorn ! Dr. Welsh tseverelyyhi'Miss Bacon, I hear you havenit all your gymnasium credits. i, Miss North tto her Greek girlsyetiYou wouldnit prepare your lessons in this way if you had one spark of manhood in you. tAnd she was puzzled when they laughedJ There once was a lady named Bacon, With whom all the Freshmen were taken, Save the algebra class, Those poor things, alas! Were so much occupied with the intricacies of mathe- matics that they had no time to think of the Bacon. 134 Faculty Dramatics 4. TIME: . . . . . . . . The Present. PLACE: . . . . . . . . Goucher Hall. DRAMATIS PERSONAE . . . Faculty, including Amanda. The long, gaunt clock strikes hve. A violent commotion is heard, and, chattering in loud tones, the Faculty assemble in the main hall. Snatches of popular songs, unseemly giggling, and even whistling is audible. The chairs, arranged for them in a circle around the Dean's reading stand, are upset in the general rush for seats. The Dean, humming Nobody works but the Dean, enters late, and lightly vaulting over a chair takes his place in the center. A loud tap calls the meeting to order. DEAN :-This meeting has been called to decide several questions concerning the coming graduation-matters of such importance as to need the consideration of the whole Faculty. fLoud cheers from the FacultyJ DEAN z-KStemtyJ Silence! DR. VAN DEMAN z-K Whispers in an aggrieved toneJ How can he expect so much of us! DEAN:eSi1ence! I say, young ladies. Pardon me, I thought I was addressing my Psych Class. No offence meant. To take up the business at hand, first, and most important, What am I to wear on Commencement Day? Is the hood I wore last year fit to wear again, ore MISS MORSE :-tlnterruptz'ng.j I know the best tailor, Dr. Van Meter. If you decide to have a new gown made I will reveal his name to you in utter secrecy, for you calft expect a woman to tell who makes her clothes. t A vote is then taken on the subject in question, and after three tie ballots and much grave deliberation, the verdict is passed, by a small majority, that the Dean's charming appearance could not he improved upon. A pleased smite takes the plate of the Dean's farmer severe expressionJ DEAN :-The next matter, which Dr. Welsh has suggested, is of almost equal importance. Can we afford to increase our annual expenses by having the statuary scrubbed with soap for Senior Class Day? Soaphs expensive you know! 135 AMANDA :-Now, I know why youse all invited me to this here . party. 4 DR. MALTBIE z-fPulls out lu's pencil and calculates painfully on a white file in llze floarj. One bar, m cents; two bars, 6? ; three bars, 9M cents. DR. WELSH :-Well, if the College can,t devote nine cents to M h I 5; the cause of hygiene, Illl lay out the sum myself. The soiled counte- ?Xf ' nance of the Marble Faun has been a menace to the public health. 1 l ,w MISS BACON :-f Timidly to Dr. Maltbz'eJ Wouldn,t the cost be 10V6 cents? 5, fDr. Welsh blushes, and Dr. Mallbie, in anxious doubt, 5100155 V over for a second calculation. Aller some moments of perplexity, Ize lllh H l n It looks up, visibly embarrassedJ DR. MALTBIE z-Er-er-er I-I g-guess youlre right ! fSubsia'es muttering disconsalatelyJ Ten and an eighth, ten and an eighth. DR. WELSH :-A mere bagatelle! DEAN:-Owing to Dr. Welshls generosity we can now consider the matter closed. fAt llzz's point Dr. Mallbz'e is discovered steallhily tz'p-loez'ng his way 10 the door. A thundering, teutom'c voice tempesluously cries: Halt! All eyes tum limidly towards Dr. FroelicherJ DR. FROELICHER :--I beg none of you to Withdraw until I have set forth, suggested, that is, proposed a plan which has occurred to me. DR. SHEFLOEt-f W'z'ldly waves a red tieJ Three cheers for Hans! Speech! Speech! DR. FROELICHER:wKCZearing lzz's lhroalJ My idea is for the Faculty to act a play before the Seniors, and show them that the instructors, as well as the students, have histrionic ability. Personally, I have often moved my classes to tears When I have rendered with suppressed emotion, though without gesture, the death scene from Emilia Galotti. You can all act. Why not give a play? MISS GATES 2-fStarts to sing gleefullyJ I wants to be the leading lady I wants to take a leading -- MADEMOISELLE :-flnterrupting.j Dainty little Ingenue! Thatls the part for me. DEsz-But the play? The plays the thing now! Have you thought of that, Dr. Froelicher? 136 DR. FROELICHER z-Nothing definite, your Royal Deanness, but personally the soubrette and leading lady ideas do not attract me. I had thought of a one-man tragedyeilDr. Faustus or Richard 1113 for instance. fLaw murmurs of discontent from Ike women, and sounds of iT1020 can we all get a chance will; only one man ? l DEAN :-fSulks.j If you're the one man, what am I? DR. FROELICHER z-Gracious, how unjust! I never dreamed of such a thing. KFalls to meditating will; his lz'tlle finger coyl y placed at the corner of his mouthJ DR. HOPKINS z-No one-man play for mine. Lefs have a comic opera, so I get a chance to sing. MISS ERIKSON :-Why not give an acrobatic stunt? AMANDAz-What,s the matter With HUncle Tomis Cabin.PH I once played little Eva. DEAN z-A vaudeville seems best to me. That will give everyone a chance. DR. HOPKINS z-Dr. Van Deman could be the monologue artist. DR. VAN DEMAN 2-K All in one breatIzJ I couldnit do it, I havenit the power to talk long at a time, donit suggest it, doxft think of it for a minute, why only the other day- DEAN ;-fResignedlyJ I guess you will do for that part. DR. METCALF :-Then I could give an exhibition of my scientiiically educated tad-poles. MISS MORSE :-fln a soft trebleJ Letts reproduce a scene from the uFaerie Queene.n I could be Una-or the Lamb. DR. WELSH :--How perfectly sweet! MISS NORTH :-Can all this levity possibly meet With your approval, Dr. Van Meter? Donit you think something serious would be more in keeping with the dignity of this body ? l T he Dean, looking around, spies Slzef. and Charlie B. pitching pennies; Drs. Knapp and Hadell playing tip-tap-toe in great excitementJ DEAN :-How would a Greek play suit this extremely dignified body P MISS NORTH z-Yes, something on that order-an Olympian Council with the Faculty as the gods. MISS MORSEz-fMurmursJ How original! DR. SHEFLOE 2-We11, Pve seen that idea carried out a half dozen times, haven't you Metcalf P DR. METCALF :-Yes, but were different. The girls havenit seen many shows. DEAN :-I think the idea is good. We gentlemen will take a vote on it. DR. LORD :--I desire to vote. DR. THOMAS :eI am not an indiscriminating, non-co6rdinating simplicitarian. I believe the ballot should be extended to the women. In Idaho, Wyoming, Tasmania, New South Wales, Vic-- 137 DR. METCALF :e-Tut, tut, Thaddy! Come along! I The men go out to wie. In their absence Dr. Welsh addresses the lady members of the Faculty on uHow to he Happy lhough Hygienic. The conversation then, naturally, turns to dress. All admire Dr. Welshhs long train and French heeled pumps. They are just discussing the cut of Dr. Blaekshearts eaat when the men relurn. The Dean's face 2': flushedJ DEAN z-fExcz'ledlyJ A-avhem! No, by Jove! I will not be Jupiter. My skull cap would never do to crown that ancient chapIs ambrosial locks. Dr. Thomas, you are much better suited to the part. KDr. T homas declines with an economic ban DR. FROELICHER :- f With resigned unselfishness,j To settle the matter amicably I will consent to be J upiter. fMurmurs of HIm't he nice ? A sodium chloride tear of disappointment rolls down Dr. Blacksheafs cheek, and falls wilh a resonanl, vibratory thud at Miss Gatesy feetJ DR. LORD :wflez'lyJ May I presume to interrogate the gentlemen of the Faculty as to the result of the ballot? DR. BIBBINS :-The vote is carried in favor of Miss N orthhs suggestion. DR. SHEFLOE t-Wouldnht I make a corking Apollo? fCrz'es of dissent. HWe want Shef. for stage manager. He always gives a banquet lhe nigh! hefore.f MLLE z-fPolitelyJ You Americans! What do you know of cook- ing? You get the French names, thaths all! Your au gratin, en broehetle, a la newburg I Mere names ! Bah ! DR. SHEFLOE :-Nope! I want to act this time. fHe picks up an umbrella as a lyre and prance: up and down, singing :1 It On the light fantastic toe Apollo ! Apollo I Apollo! I' I borrowed that first line from Milton, but I don,t believe he will mind. The second one is originally mine. MISS MORSE z-Miltonts character was of that sublime gentleness that malice, was-was- was- One minute ! fReferrz'ng to her nolesJ DEAN :--Never mind, Miss Morse. We will come back to that later. MISS VAN DEMAN :-At last ! I can be a Vestal Virgin. Of course you know that I will have to wear red. It was always thought before the German Archaeologists came to Rome 138 that the Vestals were clad in white, but a certain coin was discovered on which a Vestalts gown was painted red, and since then- DR. BLACKSHEAR:-f1nlerrufling contemptuouslyJ Rust, no doubt ! DR. FROELICHER :-How would white with red stripes be? They are the Senior Class colors. DEAN :-This meeting is being conducted in a most disorderly manner. Choose your parts immediately and hand them to me on slips of paper. I have decided to be Psych-e. DR. BLACKSHEAR :-And I, Mercury. f Writes down HgJ DR. MALTBIE 1-Whatts Chemistry got to do with Olympian Mercury? He was messenger between gods and mortaISe-thatk more like me only I don,t need wings in my errands from the Deans office across the hall. DR. BLACKSHEAR 2-KPoutingJ But I think I ought to have the part-I spoke first. DR. MALTBIE :-Well, we wontt argue about it. I resign it to Dr. Blackshear. DR. BLACKSHEA'R :-0, no ! I insist upon your takingit. DR. MALTBIE :--Oh I Pd rather you would. DR. BLACKSHEAR :---But you could do it so much better. KMaa'emaz'sclle is heard to quote in a whisper. AprZS yous, 1mm titer Gaston. J DR. MALTBIE z-Itll take the part then. fAsideJ My ! I'm glad that bluff worked. DEAN :-Any more suggestions for parts P MISS VAN METER :-May I be Hebe? DEAN :-Yes, child, and you can pass around the nectar- I mean the lemonade. MISS MORSE :-eI dontt think thaws a nice part. I'm going to be the nine Muses. Why dontt you act the Fates ? DR. THOMAS :-Monopolies are the bane of liberty, the curse of civilization; DR. KNAPP :-fImwcmtly.J Could I be Morpheus? Pve often lulled people to sleep. DR. HonELL, MISS GATES AND MISS BACON z-Un ChorusJ I want to be- fSuda'mly the lights go outiandJames enters, iz'nelz'ng Izis keys. A wild rush is made for hats and coats, and the prospective Irving: and T erry: summer out, with gleeful shouts of enthusiasm. 139 Table Talk When Dame Wisdom had entered the spacious hall Where the gods in assembly sate, With a jovial welcome they greeted her all, But the goddess seemed far from elate. Now, what is the matter? the deities cried, In a gale of hilarious mirth ; V To make you so gloomy, what have you espied On your trip to the beautiful earth? O, heavens! h she sighed, h longed To visit my altars and shrines, To which of late years many maidens have thronged To gain precious ore from my mines. Kyou all know how I Well, I wended my way to my favorite spot, To a college for women, renowned; And everything suited me, e'en to a dot, What in classes and labs I there found. O, happiest age! in which women are free With treasure to furnish the mind! Their daily conversing, how changed it should be ! What soul-stirring thoughts I should find! On national questions they oft will debate At breakfast, with practical sense; At luncheon, predestination and fate Call forth opposition, defense. I entered the dining-room, anxious to hear What out of their classes they say. I found them at dinner. But what struck my car? It filled my fond heart with dismay. ' What kind of dessert can this possibly be? h t For custard I really dontt care! ' Oh, say, are you asked to the mu zeta tea? And what are you going to wear? t ' Have you seen my new hat? It's a dream of delight! ' ' I wish that exam wouldn't comeR . t Have you made any dates yet for next Friday night? ' ' Found a man for the great Southern prom? ' I listened no longer, but fied in dismay, With the sound of their talk in my ear. The next visit I make, with deep fervor I pray, Mny it bring to my heart better cheer. 140 The Association of Ideas Q As the eleven-twenty bell sounded, a tall, slender J unior with a mass of auburn hair upon her well-poised head took her usual seat in Dr. Thomas lecture-room. Even under ordinary circumstances she was an extremely attractive girl, but on this particular day she was doubly interesting, for, besides the fact that her cheeks were pinker than usual, that her air was one of subdued excitement, and that her eyes wore that far-away expression which one often reads about but seldom sees, she bore upon her person the more unmistakable evidences of one marked by a rare, uncommon Fate--she wore a bunch of violets and a large seal ring never made for a woman's hand. When a girl looks like that and wears a ring that she just received the night before, she is wasting her time in going to classes-as you and I know, for we are sages-but the girl didn't know, and she came to class determined to listen to every single word Dr. Thomas might say. So she forced aside the dreamy look with one of fierce attention, and answered promptly to the roll-call to Dr. Thomas delight. Her attention was unwavering until an innocent neighbor asked: But why would the rent be higher, Dr. Thomas? Rent! Higher! They hadnlt discussed such things the night before. Jack was pretty well off, she supposed; held always spent loads of money on her, but still she couldnlt judge by that. Of course a small house, quite a small house, would do with just-well, what would she absolutely need? On the lower 1100: a drawing-room, a living-room, a dining-room, a hall wide enough to be furnished-, She pulled herself together with an effort. She hadnlt heard a word for fifteen minutes, and Dr. Thomas was dictating now from his own original lectures on the Status of Woman, and she surely didn't want to miss that. Arabic numeral one, she heard him say, l' Scientific cooking ! Her heart gave a painful throb. Heavens! She couldn't cook anything unscientilically, much less scientifically. She could make tea, and molasses taffy, and soft-boiled eggs, and- Well, that was about all. Suppose they couldn't afford a cook! Even if she learnt ever so much more about cooking than she knew now, sheld probably ruin J ack's health in the course of a week. - She leaned breathlessly over the girl's shoulder next to her. ii What are the references for scientific cooking?H she whispered. She sat there for some time in mental agony, when she was suddenly aroused by Dr. Thomas remarking, in unusually vigorous tones: ii Small ' a l! She who saves the penny in the home must be given as much credit as he who earns the penny. This was the last straw. She stared at her instructor with a dull horror creeping over her. Would she be expected to save, too? She thought of her squandered allowance and her account long overdrawn. She couldnit cook and she didnlt know how to save. She would make a pauper of Jack in a year, besides undermining his constitution. At this distressing moment she heard her name called. Miss Blank, said Dr. Thomas, can you help me out? What was the last topic I mentioned? ii Er-er-w-women that reanlt cook shouldnlt memarry, she murmured, helplessly. 141 September 18, September 18-23, Fall Session Q Beginning of Session 1905-1906 Fall Entrance Examinations September 25, 10 A. M., Class Exercises Begin September 27 , September 29, September 30, October 8 , October 28, November 15, November 16, November 30, Sophomore Entertainment to Freshmen Reception of Y. W. C. A. to New Students Senior Tea to Freshmen Matriculation Sermon preached by Dr. Gaucher Tennis Tournament between Sophomores and Freshmen Annual Meeting of Board of Trustees College Day Thanksgiving Day. Holiday December 19, December 21, 5 P. M., to January 3,10 P. M., January 19, January 22, January 25, February 1, February 13, . February 19, . February 22, . February 23, . March 2 , March 15-28, Winter Session w Sophomore-Freshmen B a s k e t Ball Game Christmas Vacation Junior-Sophomore Basket Ball Game Senior-Sophomore Basket Ball Game Day of Prayer for Colleges Beginning of Second Term, 1905-1906 Reception by Dr. Goucher to the Senior Class Freshmen Story Contest Washingtmfs Birthday. day Holi- Junior Entertainment to Fresh- men Glee Club Concert Spring Vacation April 17 , April 20, April 21, April 27, May 4, May 12, May 25, May 28, May 30, May 31. Spring Session 4; College Choir Concert Annual Debate between Bank and Ecclesia Vingolf Reception Fensal Reception Glitner Reception Boat Ride given by Freshmen to Juniors May 21 to June 4, Senior Singing on steps of Gaucher Hall Annual Banquet given by Juniors to Seniors Lantern Chain given by Freshmen to Seniors , Pennsylvania Club Boat Ride given to Seniors Southern Club Prom. given: 'to Seniors Summer Session s June 1, . . . . . Alto Dale Day June 2, . . . . Fraternity Banquets June 3, . . . . . Baccalaureate Sermon June 4, 10.00 A. M., Class Day Exercises June 4, 7.00 P. M., Ivy Planting June 4, 7.30 P. M., Final Ceremony on Steps of Goucher Hall June 4, 8.00 P. M., Glee Club Concert June 4, 9.00 P. M., Loving Cup Service June 5, 3.00 P. M., Conferring of Degrees E. v wab 3 June 5, 8.00 P. M., Reception to Graduates by Dr. 3 : 5'? L! 714:1, J. :4, T.Sliu 5L ' r1119 Goucher W0 L ,3 30 10 1, '1 h' a; 3i Pt-lmnn 13111-133. Flilin; ;3to:1au31 jhhtna sauna:- President, Vice-President, Secrdary, Treasurer, Officers ELIZABETH GATCH JENNIE VVANNAMAKER MARY ROBINSON HELEN TROXELL 146 BASKET BALL TEAMS 1906 FRANCES BRACG IMMHL Bumvxh RI'TH MIYNHALL, JAmager XMLLIE URCUTT EULWEHIW0m BmguRmm 1908 ALuuVSTFART.QMnmgvr IhHTH BOND EMHJH DUVBAR HELEN TROXELL OLHTEDENNm ELEANOR wwLF ADELHDE PORTER 147 BASKET BALL TEAMS 1907 CHRme IHrLANm' MARY RLBINSON ADRA ITITTS HELEN HAYS lem Ronme ICTHEL SHRIXNR, jllangw' MOLLIE WOOD 1909 ROSE OSBURN ROSALIN NOLAND Emma BISHOP MILDRED SUTTON MABEL KIRKPATRICK KATHERINE LINDSAY, lezngvr EDITH TIMBERLAKE 14-8 Glimpses of Student Life in the Middle Ages Q Long before the crusades introduced a new culture into Western Europe the first schools had been organized. To the cathedrals and larger monasteries there was frequently attached some school where young men who wished to adopt the theological profession received their education. Besides the cathedral schools there soon sprang up the so-called seminaries for academic instruction, a kind of Hboarding schoolsl, for boys from the country and students who hitherto had been lodged in private houses. From these seminaries there developed later on the iicolleges of Paris, Oxford, and other mediaeval towns. The first universities were largely a continuation and an expansion of these ecclesiastical schools, and the name for a university was originally ti studiumll or Hstudium commune,H a school for everybody. The later name of university signifies an organization or guild of students. While the early monastic schools taught mainly theology, the curriculum eventually came to include the well known trim'um, i. e. grammar, rhetoric, logic tthe three roads to eloqueneei, and the quadrz'zzz'um, i. e. arithmetic, geometry, astronomy, and music tthe four roads to wisdoml. Later, Roman law, physics, and medicine were also introduced into the general course of studies. But even to the close of the Middle Ages the trim'um claimed the foremost place in the curric- ulum, because grammar, rhetoric, and logic were considered essential to skill in the use of the Latin language and to force in argument and debate. Knowledge was imparted mainly by lectures, since for centuries there were no books, except ponderous manuscript tomes, and these were comparatively scarce. In order that a student might derive benefit from the lectures he must know Latin, since this language was exclusively used by the professors. We have ample reason to believe, however, that a vast number of the would-be aspirants after knowledge succeeded in acquiring only a meager acquaintance with the language and hence left the university with that dangerous thingua little learning. To obviate in some measure this difficulty Latin schools were founded in the university towns, and were, as a rule, under the immediate control of the universities. In these schools the study of Latin was conducted in a thorough manner; and it is a well known fact that this language, which had become inflexible and impoverished, was developed by mediaval scholars to such an extent that it became a pliant and easy means for the expression of philosophical thought and arguments. Indeed, Latin was almost a living language during the Middle Ages, for it was employed not only by the clergy, but also by eminent laymen, as the only fit vehicle for all formal communications and literary productions. A knowledge of Latin was by many regarded as a panacea for lifels troubles. A Florentine gentleman bitterly regrets his own ignorance of the language and is anxious that his son shall learn it in school. ii It may be a little hard for you now as a young boy; but you will find it an honor and a solace in your old age-and then you can always have recourse to Virgil who will dispel gratis all unhappy thoughts from your mind.H The story is 149 recorded of a wine-cooper of Cologne who accidentally got hold of a few Latin tomes, and, though past forty years of age, set himself patiently to work to spell his way into the contents of his treasures. Afterwards, at the table, he would relate to the assembled family the things he had been reading in Livy and Justinian, 11nd war ihm sulchs wunderlich und seltzam, das sulchs in den boichen verborgen stunde. His son was driven to study Latin with relentless paternal encouragement. At the present juncture when Latin seems to be falling from grace in the scheme of a liberal education, it is worth while to reflect for a moment upon the tenacious hold of this language on the educational standards of nearly ten centuries. In the Middle Ages a boy ordinarily began his university studies at the age of thirteen, and seven years or more were required for the completion of the main course. Boys were often admitted to the study of theology while quite young, and were enjoined ii to sit as quietly as girls ; but it required ii spiritual thunder to keep the embryo church fathers from shouting tnot in the traditional Methodist manneri, playing, and disturbing the lectures. As a matter of fact, the discipline was not as strict as has been commonly imagined. For a serious violation of the rules a student might, of course, be put in the university carter or expelled, even publicly whipped ; but this was a decided exception. The civil authorities did not for a long time interfere in the private life of the students; but, on the other hand, the rector of the university exercised his power with extreme severity. Not until the iifteenth century have we any record of the proctors witnessing the corporal punishment of the worst disturbers of the peace. The punishments were often remarkably light. A student at Ingolstadt, Bavaria, while intoxicated, killed a fellow student and was sentenced to forfeit his clothes for the offence. At Leipzig a student who picked up a stone to hurl at his professor had to pay ten new groschen, and if he actually hit his mark, he was hned a much larger sum. The register of the Sorbonne, in Paris, contains many amusing examples of punishments which were imposed for misdemeanors. A Doctor of Theology, for instance, had to pay a quart of wine for picking a pear off a tree in the college orchard; a clerk was mulcted a litre of wine for improper pounding on the door while dinner was in progress, and two crowns for drunkenness and the impudence he then might hurl at people. The chief cook was duly fined for neglecting to salt the soup and for providing a poor supper. Life did not always wear a peaceful aspect in the precincts of the university, and there is an abundance of contemporary evidence of the riotous behavior which often prevailed in the Latin Quarter. One writer says: u The students of 1a Faculte des Arts roam about in the streets at night armed, batter in the doors of private houses, and fill the court rooms with the din of their turbulent scenes.H From the loud complaints that were constantly made of the misconduct of students who lived more or less beyond the pale of the university it was realized that something must be done to secure for the serious-minded young academicians a place of residence which would afford better discipline, security, and more favorable conditions for studious pursuits. This led to the establishment of ii colleges i, or homes for students, first in Paris, and afterwards at Oxford, and resulted in a complete revolution in the discipline which reached its climax in the sixteenth century. The college system introduced an entirely new relation between teachers and students. They lived together in these homes, to which the instruction also was eventually transferred-quite as at present in the colleges at Oxford; and he who once crossed the threshold was subjected to rules which it was no simple offence to infringe upon. The statutes contain precise regulations for the government of academic life in 150 every particular. To visit a tavern was accounted a serious misdemeanor; and there were strict prohibitions against swearing, gambling, remaining out of doors after 8 otclock in the evening in winter, and after 9 olclock in the summer, and against speaking English except at certain festivals, travelling abroad without a chaperon, remaining away from mass and religious services, etc. Spies were employed to ascertain ii the students spoke their native language instead of Latin. The teachers sometimes also maintained private homes for students. These homes were known as bursa, whence the German word Bursche. At the Sorbonne it became customary for the professor to be responsible for his pupils, behavior. Ere long this relatively severe discipline of the colleges began to react upon the universities and also upon private foundations for students. A student's admission to the university was attended by many grotesque ceremonies. In the eyes of his fellow students the new arrival was a kind of wild animal, who, in order to become lit to enter into the refined society of his new home, must rid himself of his horns. First of all he must go to his prospective professor to arrange all particulars pertaining to this solemn rite of initiation. Thereupon, he is visited by two students who pretend to detect an abominable odor and soon discover the cause; it is due to the wild animal, and they decide that his horns and other excrescences must be removed-the process of the deposz'tz'o. The face of the victim is then rubbed with soap or some similar ointment, ears and beard are trimmed, the iitusksil sawed off, etc. A sophomore ofliciates as father-confessor, and before him the freshman is required to confess all his sins; as proper penance for these he must promise to treat his new teachers and companions to a sumptuous repast, and everything is made ready for the solemn depasitz'o. Clad in a cap with horns and long ears the poor fellow is subjected to all the brutal and humiliating ordeals which the mind of mediaeval man could contrive land his faculties in that direction were truly magnificenti, the performance being watched by a large company of students attired in motley colored masquerade costumes. None of the implements necessary to the operation are wanting, neither the saw, the knife, nor the scissors. Ye shades of Nineteen-Four! Even when finally launched on his new career the student did not find his pathway strewn with roses. The lecture-rooms were not furnished with arm chairs, desks, or tables. Hay or straw was spread on the door, and upon this the students would squat down, raising their right knees as a support for their wax tablets for taking notes. The lecture over, they would hurry to their rooms to write out their notes in permanent form, the so-called summa. With regard to the university work, three lectures at day seem to have been the general rule, besides various exercises, one of which was the examination or quiz, given by the teacher concerned or some other member of the faculty, upon the subject of the lectures, in order to discover how carefully the summa had been prepared and memorized. The instruction aimed especially at testing the intellect, and the exercises were in reality often an endless series of disputations about the most ridiculous and sophistical matters. Here are a few of the questions for discussion : Can God do everything, even cease to exist? ii Why is Christ the son and not the daughter of God? i iWhy do not human beings have horns on their foreheads? Do angels have stomachs? uAfter Lazarus had been brought back to life, did his heirs have a right to inherit his estate or not.PH iiIs the hog which is brought to market held by the man or by the ropePi' The greatest import- ance was attached to becoming an eloquent debater, and this hairsplitting argumentation became a veritable passion, leading eventually to the supreme eiiiorescence of scholasticism. 151 We are told that Richard the Third on one occasion attended the learned disputations held in Magdalen College and enjoyed them so highly that he presented the speakers hve deer and live gold marks for wine. The subjects on which lectures and instructions were given were derived largely from the Bible, the Church Fathers, and especially from Aristotle, to which might be added stray observations from nature and man. The lectures began as a rule about 6 olclock in the morningein the winter time a little later, but often much earlier in the summereand a lecture might last three hours. Accordingly, three lectures a day was not exactly a cinch. The best time for work was in the morning before 10 olclock. At this hour breakfast was served, after which the lectures and quizes were resumed, and an industrious student would be engaged with these until 5 olclock in the afternoon. On feast days dinner was served at 12 noon, and supper was dispensed with. At nightfall the recreation of the students began, and even in the colleges where good order and discipline prevailed, the pupils might roam around outside till 8 or 9 olclock in the evening; but in several institutions the social part of life was limited to the T innocent fun with which the teacher would entertain his charges after dinner, and the cherished discussion or debate which followed. When the evening bell rang teachers and students met in the main assembly hall and frequently indulged in a drinking bout before retiring. Student life in the Middle Ages did not afford many recreations within the university precincts. There was a certain kind of ball play out of doors, and within playing on the luth and singing; such diversions as single combats, tourneys, and hunting with dog and falcon, were considered unsuitable and too expensive. At some of the colleges there was a vigorous denunciation of the harmless shuttlecock, not to mention such ungodly practices as gambling, chess, dancing, and similar pastimes. But as a compensation there were many festivities of a more or less ecclesiastical character-masses, singing, religious pageants, etc. In the evening of Epiphany, or Twelfth Day, a kind of masquerade ball was held; and the ecclesiastical drama came into great favor, though we do not have any mention of plays being performed within the walls of the university until the renaissance had reached cities like Paris and Oxford. Then, as now, the lazy student could indulge in all sorts of dissipation, such as revels and street brawls. Paris, for example, had already at this period become a metropolis offering many pleasures and allurements, according to a Latin verse: Sicut divitibus est Parisius paradisus, Sic et pauperibus insatiata palus. Inde reversus eras, nudatus veste lucerna, Pallidus, exilis corpore, rebus inops. Oust as Paris is a paradise for the rich, so is it for the poor an insatiable swamp. From there you returned without your swell Clothes, pale, extenuated in body, destitute of all thingsJ This reminds one of another couplet which says: ll Thrice happy the man whose son returned home from the university with his shirt and a shred of Christian faith. For the students of Oxford it was a cherished sport to go on poaching expeditions in the royal forests of Shotover and Woodstock. Many of the students who had been expelled gave themselves up to highway robbery, and would often lie in wait for fellow students who were known to be coming to the university town with well-iilled purses. 152 Space will not permit me to say anything about the peregrination of students from one university to another, and the literature to Which this custom gave rise ; or to do more than merely allude to the bitter and often bloody feuds which constantly occurred between the gowns- men and townsmen; or to speak of the political influence which the students wielded at certain great junctures. Indeed, in respect to these events, history has frequently repeated herself even to the present day in many of the large universities of Europe. The mode of life of the learned profession in the Middle Ages frequently coincided with the social sphere of the students. If they were the sons of wealthy nobles they lived in elegant style and kept at numerous retinue of servants, while the impecunious students of humble degree often suffered from need and were compelled to beg their way through the university. After the mendicant friars had set the example, begging was no longer considered dishonorable, and, furthermore, it must be remembered that the Middle Ages made it an act of charity and an affair of honor to provide aid for poor young men who manifested a decided aptitude for study. A large majority of the academic youth belonged to the prosperous middle class, and were the sons of knights and yoemen, tradesmen and artisans, while others were brilliantly endowed youths who had attracted to themselves the favorable notice of some abbot or other church dignitary. But in spite of the assistance afforded it is certain that not a few students lived in a very frugal manner. We have a story of three young men who owned but one single cloak between them in which they took turns to attend the lectures. Bread and porridge, with a little wine and meat on feast days constituted the usual fare. The names given to certain dishes are instructive: porridge was known as semper, soup was called continue, meat was ram, and cheese mmquam. The weekly expenses for board of a student in receipt of pecuniary aid at an English college in the fourteenth century varied from one shilling to one shilling six pence. Many other priva- tions were characteristic of mediaeval student life. In England and France the sons of Minerva often suffered so pitiably from cold in the winter that they had to eat their meals in the kitchen. Glass window panes were brought into use at a late day, and artificial light was expensive; as a result several students were frequently obliged to share together one single tallow candle to accomplish their evening studies. A table, a chair, a chest for clothes and a shelf for books, occasionally a kind of wash bowl, a bed with mattress, bolster, pillow, a coverlet, but no sheet, constituted the ordinary furnishing of a stndentis room. Judging from some of the inventories, however, instead of books, knives, swords, bows and arrows, occupied a prominent place. Chauceris description of the clerk of Oxenford who it Was lever have at his beddes heed Twenty bookes clothed in blak and reed Of Aristotil and of his philosophie, probably represents the limit of the average studentis bibliographical equipment. In considering the vast amount of brain work accomplished at the mediaeval universities, it is naturally easy from our vantage ground to detect many inherent imperfections and to feel amazed at the many idle speculations to which sagacious scholars devoted the best years of their lives; but enough remains to command our admiration and respect. One writer has summed up this brieiiy by saying that, ii If their treasury of knowledge was scanty in the extreme, yet the range of their studies was truly sublime, both in its aims and in its orbit. 153 In the chilly squalor of uncarpeted and unwarmed chambers, by the light of narrow and unglazed easements, or the gleam of flickering oil lamps, poring over dusky manuscripts hardly to be deciphered by modern eyesight, undisturbed by the boisterous din of riot and revelry without, men of humble birth, dependent on charity for bare existence, but with a noble self- confidence transcending that of Bacon or of Newton, thought out and copied out those subtle masterpieces of mediaeval lore, purporting to unveil the hidden laws of nature as well as the dark counsels of Providence and the secrets of human destiny whichefrivolous and baseless as they may appear under the scrutiny of a later criticism-must still be ranked among the grande est achievements of speculative reason. We must remember that archery and other outdoor sports were then mostly in the nature of martial exercises reserved for the warlike classes, while music and the fine arts were all but unknown, and the sedentary labor of the student was relieved neither by the athletic nor by the aesthetic pastimes of our more favored age. Thus driven inward upon itself, the tire of intellectual ambition burned with a tenfold intensity, and it was tempered by no such humility as the infinite range of modern science imposes on the boldest of its disciples. 154 New Mother Goose Rhymes Button, button, whols got the button? Titian Tints. Sing, sing, what shall we sing? How eight Seniors squelch When you speak of Hred string. A dillar, a dollar, a ten-thirty scholar, What makes you come so late? You used to come at ten-lifteen, But now you come zu spit. Mathematics is vexation, Physics is as bad. Psychology doth puzzle me, And Ethics makes me mad. Over to Bennett let us cross, To see a young woman jump 21 Gym horse. With a clutch of her fingers and a fling of her toes, With the greatest of ease, over she goes. Goosey, goosey, gander, Where shall I wander? Up stairs, down stairs, Even in the basement. There I met a proctor Who made me go to prayers. She grabbed me by the left arm, And marched me up the stairs. 155 Q There was a girl in our college And she was wondrous wise. She dug down into all her books, And wore out both her eyes. And when she found her eyesight gone, V Then all in high disdain, She bought herself a pair of specs. And went to grind again. I had a little pony, Its color was dull gray. I lent it to a Freshman Who lived a room away. She studied it and crammed it, She carried it to class, 1,11 never see my pony again, For it was nabbed, alas ! Boo, hoe, Blackshear, Did I really flunk? Yes, miss, yes, miss, All in a hunk. Once in the class room, Twice in the test, And then in the final, Worse than all the rest. Once 'Pon Time Q UNCLE KOTA stretched his least rheumaticky leg toward the fireplace to guide a wayward stick back to its proper place, ran his bony black hand through his remnants of kinky gray hair, winked his blind eye and fixed the other reflectively upon the youngster of the fairer race, who was perched on the bench at the other side of the hearth. H Chile, he ejaculated finally, ll ,twuz powlful kin, fer yuh to 'member de ole man in his lfliction. I llowed to Julia, smart while lgo, dat de Lawd id sent yuh ybout dis time. Now, de Lawd be praise! Thank Gawd fer . life! Spite o, my ,fiictions an de mislry, I feel purty young, purty young. m:- I reckon I'se gittinl young fer de grave, but-Marse Teddy, dats a turlble line suit oi clothes yuh has on, turlble fine-a leetle long, ainlt it, in dee-er-front coat- tails ?H eyeing critically the stylish Russian suit, and adding anxiously, iiAn, Marse Teddy, ainlt it a leetle-puffy in de britches ? The youngster of the First Trousers was crestfallen, dashed, humiliated. He looked down sorrowfully, then scornfully at the now despicable folly of fashion. He tried, and tried nobly, to suppress the tears, but how could a fellow act like a man with sissy clothes on! He saw it all now. These werenlt really menls clothes, after all. He had been duped. It was his first experience in the deceit of humanity. He sobbed. Uncle Kota was dismayed. uBress yol heart, honey! Yuh musln feel dal away,H he cried, with all the fervor of his cracked old voice, his face working almost convulsively at the thought of giving any one pain. ii I reckon dose yah clots am de fines, whar anybody ebber see; but I wuz jes, fixin, to say dat dey wanit lak de ones I had dat war about dat size. The youngster of the First Trousers looked alternately at his trousers and coat sleeve, somewhat abbreviated as to length, and at Uncle Kotals extremities, to the contrary, some- what extenuated. Incredulity was writ upon his countenance. Uncle Kota chuckled, clasped his hands tremulously together, and rocked himself back and forth in suppressed mirth. HDat war when I wuz leetle, Marse Teddy, he finally managed to explain between gasps. Reckon 1,11 haf to tell yuh ibout dat yah suit. lTwar dis away. Mein ma brud- der, Norf Carlliner tmy giv,n namels Souf Dakoter, yuh ymembersl, meln him, we got new suits. Mighty fine dey war, tOOeenot no liner dan yols, I reckon,H he added hastily, ll but jesl-difi nt. We wuz dat proud! ani Pappy, he war dat proud, anl Mammy, size war dat proud-an' we goes out fer to play. Uncle Kota smacked his lips noisily in anticipation of the spiciness of the forthcoming 156 tale. The youngster of the First Trousers was becoming interested. And finally the rest of the tale came. The two little chaps in proud clothes, the branch,,, the fall of pride of two States, the splash, the general wetness and decided mud- diness, the rolling in the sand pile to remove some of the mud, the addition of considerable sand, a consequent heaviness of clothing and drollness of appearance, the sliding down an inclined plank, producing a beautiful polish, by means of the sand, on the plank, and, well -most disastrous results to a certain portion of the little suitSeit was all very vivid. ,Bout dis time we lgreed dat we better be goinl home. Matnmy was makin, cracklint bread an, fryin, sas'ges in de cook room, so we llowed wetd stay in de other room, sets not bodder her. Bime-bye she come in to see whatls up. We wuz bofe stanint back up ,gainst de wall. l Souf Dakoter, wat,s de matter? I ll l Pse tiredX I say. It! lwrastle on the bridge over the muddy Norf Calliner, watts de matterR ll lHungryx I whispers. Hungry; ,Liner say out loud. uDes 'bout dat time de pot bile ovah, ant Mammy she run, anl we bofe say l Lawdy' anl grin. Den in cum Pappy, anl we bofe say lLawdyt agin, right soil like, only we donl 1G1 grin. Pappy he set down by de fire an, we edge off. HI Fotch me dat yah cane Ilse makinf tit Liner, you fotch it,l I say. lNaw, youf HSo I walks backwards an' gits de cane. Pappy he eye me sorter lspicious like, but he don, say nuhint. Metn ILiner we walk 'roun dis away -Uncle Kota forgot the Hmislry for the moment and began tip-toeing around the youngster, always dextrously keeping his back out of sight. Couldn't you just see those two little black imps anxiously dodging to and fro, with but one object? The youngster could. lWatls de matter? Wat you studyin, ,boutf Pappy say. lTired; hungry; we say, sorter feeble. llBut dey waft no pot to bile ovah dis time, an, Pappy he cotched on. Uncle Kota sighed. Pappy suhtainly knowed all de uses ob a cane, he mused. He suhtainly didft The youngster wriggled sympathetically on his bench. HDatls it! Datts it! Uncle Kota chuckled gleefully. 'lWhy, Marse Teddy, how cum you didnl tole me it was gittinl cold in yah. Roll dat yah log ovah dis away. But lemme tell you sumpinl, Marse Teddy. Pappy didnt let us go to bed cold da! night. Lawdy, no!H 157 . To The F aculty Q KIND AND HONORED FRIENDS: We are lately finding ourselves confronted with a peculiar and serious difficulty, but the situation is one which you can easily remedy, and, we trust, will do so when the facts are clearly set before you. Now, we have always admired your bearing, your characteristic expressions, your style of dress and the way you do your hair. But when these have been celebrated in prose and verse and have been reproduced on the stage at various class functions for several years, they neces- sarily lose some of their original charm. And so we think it would be beneficial if you, honored faculty, would resolve to introduce new habits, new mannerisms, new favorite phrases and, perhaps, new illustrations. For instance: if Dr. Thomas would bring his effects in a carpet-bag; if Dr. Knapp would adopt the high pompadour style of head dress; if the Dean would wear a red cap instead of the very conventional black one ; if Dr. Van Deman would cultivate a leisurely pace and a rested look, these alterations would contribute greatly to the novelty of stage effects, and would not be at all detrimental to the regular college work. Now, we do not wish to be misunderstood. For ordinary purposes we would not desire any change. We love you as you are. We adore the smile that is such an important part of G3. We should hate to be deprived of the lessons in etiquette taught by precept and example in C1. We love to hear from Dr. Maltbiez-llNow, the point of the matter is this,H even though the lookedefor point fails to become evident. There is no mother goose rhyme so enjoyed as the story of the two hearts beating as one tRll. We would be willing to laugh every day at the story of the Spartan woman who believed she could throttle an OX t81, 2.l The changes that we have suggested are simply for the sake of literature and dramatic art: , If it isnlt asking too much, we should like the new order of things to go into effect immedi- ately, as the season is approaching when material is needed. And again, we beg of you, do the new frown or sneeze, or whatever it may be, as strikingly as possible, in order that it may be more easily noticed and appropriated. If it is a word, please use it in every available place; if a gesture of the hand, or motion of the brows, kindly keep it up as constantly as you can. We have not failed to appreciate your kindness in the past. You have always supplied us with material, rich and abundant. And now, by a favorable response to this, you will not only greatly assist the dramatic performances but will infinitely oblige, the DONNYBROOK BOARD. 158 FRONT PORTICO OF GOUCHER HALL FAVORITE VIEWS OF GOUCHER HALL 160 THE MOST POPULAR OFFICE IN COLLEGE. Annual N ovelties Q The Donnybrook Board has felt seriously embarrassed and mortified in not having had any Shaksperian parodies contributed. As everyone knows, a yearbook is incomplete without at least one or two of these brilliant novelties. Realizing this woful lack, the Board has endeavored to supply the deficiency by composing these few specimens: I. Frogs, squirrels, pussy cats, cock up your ears, We come to study your structures, not to pet you. The arrangement of your tissues lives after you ; Our knowledge of anatomy lies in your bones ; So give yourselves to science. II. III. To flunk or not to Hunk, that is the question: The soup we have at luncheon is not strained, Whether nds wiser all the year to study It's tilled as with the hardened dropping hail stones Our lessons, work, and learn a thing or two, Within the blue rimmed plate ; it is twice carried ; Or to leave all until the night before-etc.-etc.- It is carried in the dining-room 311d 011t- tTis worst of all on Friday. 161 A Forgotten Romance 0 Once on a time, as the story books say, When our great-grandmothers were young ; When letters came in a candle-Hame And the old sing-songs were sung, An Irish-potato-man found himself Perched on a kitchen mantel-shelf. Now the world of a mantel-shelf was new To an Irish-potato-man ; And he gazed around with a look profound At candle and snuffers and fan. 'Til a light of wondering, pleased surprise Gleamed in his bright black shoe-button eyes. For 10, on the mantePs further end A vision of maidenhood, Dainty and sweet to her slippered feet A china shepherdess stood ; And a love that was passionate, sweet and warm Took the raw young Irish heart by storm. And oh, the wooing that came about 021 that kitchen mantel-shelf ! The maid was arch, but the man was starch And sturdily urged himself ; iTil alas, one heavy and fatal morn, She cast him a glance of withering scorn. Now, a charming maiden a withering glance At a mortal swain may Hing; But to wither up quite a potato Wight Is a totally different thing ; And our hero shriveled before her eyes, To the penitent shepherdesst shocked surprise. Alas for the folly of youthful hearts ! For, ever since that day, You never can a potato-man On a mantel-shelf keep, they say; For he'll drink his inherited bitter cup And sooner or later will shrivel up. The Far-away Land 0 Softly the wind from the Far-away Land Tapped at my window last night and sighed : ii Far away thereis a place, come go with me Where the sky bends low and clear and wide; And the thoughts that come thronging, great thoughts they be, And the nights are so calm and so deep. and so still That life hows along like an endless dream, And your fancy may wander Wherever it will. And I wished, ah me ! that I could but find This Far-away Land with its peace and its calm- Could but pass its borders so broad and freb Could but breathe its air and its healing balm ! For I am tired of this world of Here, And the world of my dreams charms me more and more ; And I wish that the Far-away Land were neare So near I might touch its enchanted shore. 162 Bells in the morning and bells at night, Bells in the daytime as long as it,s light. Loud ones and soft ones, deep ones and shrill, Always a-ringing, they never are still. You work by them, play by them all the day through, You eat and you sleep and you think by them, too. In the morning when sleeping all snug in your bed, A clanging breaks out fit to waken the dead. You leap to the floor in such wild trepidation, It's a marvel you donyt have a nervous prostration ; And before you get over the shock of the last, Another bell rings and you dash for breakfast. Youtre rung into classes, gym, chapel, and then When the hour is ended youyre rung out again. And so it goes on till the tt last bell rings, When you jump into bed and dream of things. And now do you wonder why we say, Our voices ringing in chorus gay : tt Baltimore for Belles. , t An Overheard Conversation 0 A student, on her way to Walter Pages lecture on HHow to Make Good W'riters, heard the following interesting confession : DR. VAN METER Snapping his fingers deflantly at Dr. HodelD z-JtJohnetta hasu,t cared that much for literature since she graduated from college I Mora1.eAlitt1e knowledge is a dangerous thinge if you have it about the right person. Nancy Wilson tas Puckye P11 put a girdle round about the earth in forty minutes.,, Lady On audiencey-t tMy ! but that must be a hard part to play. There was a young Freshman quite proper, tTwas so very hard not to shock her. She bought her Gym key, Then said, t'Ah! I see! And now e- do I dress in my locker? Miss Morse-tt What unfortunate event in Chaucer's life took place at 8.45 A.M., April 23, 1374. Sophomoreett He received a full pitcher of wine from the King. Miss Morse---H Correct ! 163 A Theory of the Beautiful 0 I. My tiny niece of tender years Plays with her colored ball ; She holds it in her slender grasp, Then gaily letls it fall. HSee babyls pitty ball,H she cries, 0 And reaches out to strike it. HWhy is it pretty, dear? l I ask. nItls pittyycauseyl like it. HHurrah ! The Snow! my brother shouts, llAnd, Mother, see my sled ! A perfect beauty, sister, look ! I, doubtful, shake my head. l lVVhy do you call that beautiful? His answer is not slow; nShels painted fine as anything, And, better still, shelll go. O, Plato and all ye who wrote, 0f art in days of yore, These children have not heard of you Or of your precious lore! Yet all untroubled by the laws Of beauty, still they know Just what to them is beautiful, And why they think it so. 164 II. Now, father talks of his auto, And speaks with praises warm Upon its lightness, strength and speed, Its neat and perfect form. it Now, that's what I call beautiful, Without the least abuse Of terms; for every part's complete,- Just fitted to its use. Dear grandma sits before the tire 4 And sews her quilt with care. She laces 'ith 1 ' h d p v: a ovmg an lg The gorgeous colors there. ttNow, don,t you think thatts beautiful? She gently asks of me. HSo soft and warm, such pretty shades, 11 Such lovely yualz'ty. X Yes, fatherts heard of Socrates, No doubt, grandmother too ; But What he thought was beautiful, Perhaps they never knew. Yet father, like old Socrates, Thinks usefulness the test; And What is soft and rich and gay, Makes grandma happiest. III. But I would gladly gaze for hours Upon the marble faun ; I love Myronts Discobolus, Likewise the Amazon. I just adore old Sophocles, The gentle Venus, too. T izese things I think are beautiful, I didntt ;enow I do. For Pve heard much of Wiuckelmann, And read some books of his ; I'm taking now a course in art, I know What beauty is. And yet I'm sure that everyone Has his own private test; And each thinks that is beautiful Which pleases him the best. 165 g In Psych Class $: I 0 f THE DEAN :- Now, I am going to say the word ring, and see what image comes to your minds. Miss Norton? MISS NORTON :-J I thought of a ruby ring I haveJ' THE DEAN :- Miss Stone? MISS STONE :-H I was wondering if the bell wastft ever going to ring. THE DEAN :--' Miss Hayes ? , MISS HAYES :- Of a big, jolly circus ring. 3 THE DEAN :---u Miss Mullikin? MISS MULLIKIN :- A diamond solitaire. THE DEAN :- 15 that the association of ideas, Miss Mullikin ? Dean walling rolD- Miss Rothholz! Meta after a slight pausna-H Er-er-Present.y Dean-H How did you iind it out? , V 1w The Dcan:-- Lecturing to this class is like trying to fill a. row of empty bottles with a watering-can. 166 A In Dr. Thomas' Class 4; MONDAY : fDr. Thomas, to his classj:-II donlt want to mislead or deceive you, so I will tell you that there will be a quiz today EGROANs FROM THE CLASSJ, but it will be an oral quiz, and it will be a quiz of the Professor by the students. TUESDAY: KDr. leomas goes Io shelf, ficks up examination paper, hears sighs of class, turns aroundkwii Whatls the matter? This paper isnlt for you; itls for my own use. WEDNESDAY : fDr. Thomasj:- If you are going to have a written lesson at the end of the hour you would rather know it at the beginning, wouldnit you? fCZass, sadlyjsw-H Yesfi fDr. leomasj:w We11, there isnlt going to be any?, THURSDAY: fDr. Tlmmasjr-Some of the students have come to me and told me that these scares that I give you about written lessons are too much for their nerves. They say they canit stand them. So today I shall tell you the truth. I shall be perfectly frank and honest with you EPAUSEI There Will be no written lesson today; nor an oral one, either? FRIDAY: tDr. T llamas, goes Io shelf, gets examination paper, begins to distribuie itth- The fatal day has arrived. Some days must be dark and dreary: I:CLASS TAKE HASTY GLANCES IN THEIR BOOKSJ. A written lesson is like a proposal. No matter how long a woman has been expecting it, she is always surprised When it comes. She walks to c1asswwith step so free, With head in air, With eyes star-bright; Her silver laugh peals merrily, Her passing is a gleam of light. t t Youth's spontaneity, may be, Dr, HLoveys young dream, you coyly say, Or, H College femininity, Quite happy, wholesome, free and gay! No- She was called on yesterday. 167 Extracts from four different note-books on the same lecture given by Dr. Van Meter to his Psychology Class Q No. I. tProperty of nervouSnlookiug girl who writes constantly with a strained, worried expression on her faceJ Illusions. I am going to speak to you, young ladies, about illusions. Before defining, let me illus- trate: Lord Byron once visited the house of Sir Walter Scott a few months after he knew of the death of Sir Walter. As he entered the door he started back alarmed; thought he saw Sir Walter at the end of the hall. What he saw was merely the plaid and cap of Sir Walter hanging from pegs at the end of the hall. Jusl his cap and plaid, and he took them for Sir Walter. Another illustration: You may see a figure in the distance that really looks like nothing more than this: tOf course, this is not meant to be a real drawingJ However, you recognize the plumes, the color of the hat or the swing of the shoulders, and proclaim the figure to be your friend. You know, you often see a familiar plume, and run after and accost a person. You say, N Hello! then become embarrassed, and say, ll I beg your pardon; I took you for my friendf, In both cases reconstruction has been made into a person from hints given. By way of repetition, you have reconstructed mere hints into a thing already more or less familiar. Now, z'lzal youlll find is a fact, young ladies. Most of the things I tell you are facts. To continue, as soon as familiarity disappears, we are perplexed as to how to interpret things. For example : Mrs. Roberts has a pillow which, looked at from different standpoints, forms different designs. I frequently lose Mrs. Roberts, reports about the girls as I stare at the pillow, studying the unfamiliar design, and all that sort of thing. Now, Why all this? Not for amusement. We are not playing With the subject. But I trust these illustrations will make the work clearer. Lesson for Tomorrow. We will omit the neural process? I am going to hght shy of it. No one can see the molecular disposition of the cortex, anyhow, and for my part, I hope they never will see mine. 168 NO. II. GHoperty of business-like looking girl with an abbreviated figure, an abbreviated pencil and a diminutive note-bookJ Illushs. Reconstruc. of 2 or more chabteristics into thing from hint given. When familiarity dis- appears, perplexed as to interpretation. Next less. Next chap. Omit neur. proc. unolec. disposition of CXJ NO. III. G'roperty of languid, artistic-looking girl with Huffy golden hair and dreamy eyesJ ILLBEiMME, No. IV. Uh-operty of good-natured, contented-looking girl with untidy hair and torn waistJ Illusiens. e. g. Lord Buyron thot he saw Sir Walter Scott, but only saw hat and plaide. That is a illusien Mrs. Roberts and her pillar an example of -- - N. B. see Bessie Millefs or Irene Reiuefs note-book for rest of the sentenceJ Lesson for loo-morrow. Omit neuril process. 169 A Maid and a Man Q Mildred paced restlessly up and down the doctorls reception room, watch in hand. HWill return soon, the pad said. Medical dictionaries must have a strange meaning for that adverb, thought the girl. She had read all the interesting magazines, learned how to work the patent window shutters, traced her name all over the dusty table, watched the cuckoo pop from the clock until she was ready to choke it, and outsat the one other Victim of the young doctor of the still shiny shingle. Now the cuckoo piped forth again, and Mildred uttered in her gentlest tone a lady-like oath Which sounded like liBother. Then she gasped. Twenty minutes before the last train out! Ten minutes to get to the station, and ten to allow for a coal wagon on the track. And gathering her feminine impedimenta she fled with all possible speed, dropping, not her slipper, but her handkerchief, which the aforesaid young practitioner treasured until-tut! tut! dame gossip, thou art over curious. That has nothing to do with the case. We were saying that she tied. She did. An impatient moment of waiting on the street corner without the interesting companion necessary, psychologically, to make time speed, and she was aboard the car. She dropped, or rather squeezed into the minute vacancy left in the over-crowded car by the polite thin man. HIf I hadint promised mother to deliver that message in person I shouldn,t have waited so long for him, she conlided to herself, Hthat iSwI don,t think I should? uHe might be on this car, she added a bit wistfully. Now my friends, say all you will against telepathy, its reality, its efficacy, what you will, but pause a moment seriously in the midst of this ilippant story and consider. Are there not times in your life, in everyoneis life, when things do happen in answer, not to prayer, but to thought ? This was unquestionably such a time. For with the culmination of Mildredis thoughts, there came from behind the corpulent madamels market basket and the thin man's elbow, a hand, a manls hand, thrust eagerly to- wards her. She was almost provoked with him now for having so read her thoughts. Yet she was glad and thrust her hand impulsively into his. NJust in time. Pm so glad that- And I guess he was glad too, but his was a less impulsive temperment, for he expressed himself differently, though equally cordially, to the missiwho sat With bashfully lowered eyes. From the depths of his manly chest, with evident earnestness, and in a stentorian voice he thundered mercilessly-l i Fares please ! 170 171 FROM THE DEAN'S DICTIONARY. A good servant is a ganglion with reactive powers in itself. Stung l 0 A maiden quite determined, Stepped to a certain door; Her eye was bold and fearless, As of a knight of yore. She'll surely gain the victory, Thought I who saw her pass; For neier was man who could withstand So brave and fair 21 lass. A maiden meek and humble, Came forth from that same door; Twas not the eye of conquest She cast upon the Hoot. i i Explain to me this curious change, , , Cried I, my mind a whir. She asked the Dean for twenty hours, And then he looked at her. Who? 9 Who met me when I first came here? Who told me that my freshman year Of all the years would prove most dear? The Dean. Who gave me what he thought was fine, Latin and Physics, hours from nine To live, Without consent of mine? The Dean. Who said we must not burn the light And sit up studying half the night, Although exams might us affright? The Dean. Who is it takes and sits him down, And gazes iround him with a frown, When we are late-i iWeive been down town P i The Dean. Who teaches psych. right through the bell And will not heed its warning knell? Towards that attention is not well! The Dean. Methods in English $v MORSE SYSTEM Annotations. ii A flea and a Hy in a flue were imprisoned. tn l Letls iieef said the fly. l Letis Hy,' said the flea. in And they fiew through a iiaw in the tine. GO A POEM 0F RARE WORTH AND POWER. NOTE THE RY'IlHMICAL ALLITERATION. IS IT EPIC 0R LYRIC- IN NATURE? WHY? L. 1. ll Fly. Is this Musm Lardarz'a, or simply Musca Domestica? Judge from the context. Imprisoned. Recall instances from other masters in which the characters start in prison. Compare the prison scenes in ll Vicar of Wakefield. L. 2. By what means were these statements made? Look up in some standard work on insectology the manner of communication between insects. Or, would you judge this to be a fairy tale? Be guided in your opinion strictly by what you judge the instructor thinks. Would 9. lies. be likely to suggest flying? Discuss its mode of locomotion. . L. 3. The force of the denouement is accentuated by the simplicity of the statement. ll Flawf, Omitting all considerations of meter and alliteration, is this the best word that could be used here? How about hole? uopening or exit. Con- sider this point carefully. KNAPP SYSTEM. Examination Queslions, tdesigned for Children under Twelve. Used with Profit for College StudentsJ I. Write a character sketch of some person you will hear of tomorrow for the first time, adhering strictly to actual facts. 2. Discuss the relation between the subject of the second sentence and the chief character of a short story. 3. What parts of speech are not essential to the expression of thoughts in a periodic sentence? 4. Outline an original drama to one hundred and sixty-three sub-divisions. KCAUTION.-All statements must be made in Ierm: of a propositianj 5. Correct your work and your corrections by means of my suggestions. EMay be secured from Mr. Kahn. Price 10c.J 6. State in terms strictly complimentary your own honest opinion of 'my tmethods of instruction. Expand this statement as the topic sentence of a paragraph. 172 The Proctors WITH APOLOGIES TO JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY Q I. Student Gov'rnment has come to college halls to stay, An' evlrything it orders, you thist better had obey, An, you better not be naughty, au' you better not be bad, ,Cause ef you break a single rule, you'll wish you never had; So don't ever cut yer lessons, am, to chapel allus go, Ef you miss a single Gym class they'll all be shore to know, You best be very keerful, ant mind what youlre about, tCause the Proctors, they'll git you Efyou don? watch out! II. Onclt there was a Sophomore who wouldn't mind at all, Ant when the stedy bell had rung, she race't around the hall, She said 'at those old horrid rules she never would obey, Aul lat those sleepy Proctors couldnlt ketch her any- way; Ant onclt when it was quiet hour, the Proctors came around, Anl in another student's room tat naughty girl they found, Then to the Dean they took her, 'fore she knowed what shels about, Ant the Proctors, theytll git you Efyou don? watch out! 173 III. Anl onclt there was a Junior, who thist wouldntt go to bed, She only turntt her nose up when she heerd the rules they read, She said her lessons were so hard, she had to grind and toil, So she staid up late to study things, ant burnt the midnight oil ; yAn finllly she was captured anl under guard was sent To a grim committee meeting of the student govtrn- ment, tAn the awful fate she met with, no one ever has found out, An' the Proctors, theylll git you Efyou danlt watch out! IV. You meet ,em on the sidewalk, you meet tem on the stair, You meet lem in the hallway, ant I guess most everlwhere, From sunrise until sunset, from early until late, In every nook and corner, for hours they stand in wait; Not evln ateeny,weeny mouse, all trembilinl with fear, Can come a creepin, out at night but 'at the Proctors hear. So ef you see a badge of blue you better had look out, For the Proctors, they will git you Efyau don? watch out! 16' FWDCTOR. TY Shall I go on and learn more? 01', shall I give in to the call Perchance win a name That comes from above, And the glorious honors To enter the Kingdom of of Fame? Love ? Traces 0 The red sun sinks out in the west, And its light fioods sea. and sky; And dying it throws to oncoming night, Its fair and last good-bye. So love may sink at the close of life, But it leaves the world aflame; And dying, still helps in the oncoming strife, With its great and glorious name. 174 The Gossip Club $ Prexident, . . . . . . . . . . . VERNA HENDERSON Vz'ce-Presia'ent, . . . . . . . . . . BEATA BRUNER Secretary, . . . . . . . . , . FAUNTLEROY WIGHT Treasurer, . . . . . . . . . . . ELSIE BISHOP Members 0 LAURA FENDALL PAGE DAME MARY COOPER EDITH GANTT ANNE SEYMOUR MILLER BESS GATCH Motto : Find some news in everything. The Seven Sutherland Sisters Club Q Members 0 ANNA RUSSELL COLE HELEN DEXTER HOUGH EDITH AUGUSTA SPROVVLES GRACE LOUISE SURDAM FAUNTLEROY CORBIN WIGHT LUCILE REILLEY LAURA STREETT FENDALL Honorary Member ANNA S. MORSE 175 Outside the Dennis Door 69 Behold the cruelty of 7mm, A cruelty sublime, inhuman ! Behold the magnanimity, The sweetness of forgiving wormm ! Shut 0111., xlze crouches on the floor And stretches forward breathlessly, To catch the burning words of him, The source of all her misery. But woman fair is always kind ; Emerging from the Demfs own lair Miss Topham sees the touching sight, And hustes to bring the girl a chair. And thus is consolation given ; In comfort now the moments pass; Unseen, she sees, she hears, may sleep; She has the best seat in the classi Selections from the Book of Proverbs edited by the Dean 0 There is nothing so disagreeable as a Hsneeze that wonyt Come off. it From the earth-worm to the frog is quite a leap. It is very difficult to put a smile into a line of red ink. She riseth while it is yet night. She doth not rub her eyes at the eight chlock bell. In insane asylums are those who think themselves teapots. 176 A Romance in High Life Q Midnighteand moonlight ! A shaft of silver light fell full across the hall, shivering the dusky shadows that lay along its path. Straight into the face of Pharaoh Meneptah it shone, revealing the immovable placidity of his features. But hark! What was that sigh? Could it possibly have come from the peaceful mummy? Again-and in words: ???Eiigiiidt'stiti ti By mighty Thoth, what a dream! At the moment can I hardly speak-the air seems thick and dry-and close ! Whence comes this overpowering heat ? A rustle, a creaking of the mummy-lid, and 10! there in the moonlight he stood- every ray showing the emaciatian of his once active frame, now, alas, doomed to the dull task of satisfying the curiosity of the students of SI. Meneptah gazed about him. Strange, perplexing shapes on every side-what fearful animal was that gazing wildly at him? He turned and tied, upsetting in his haste another case, from out which rolled-could it be ?ethe likeness of his queen, fair Meriamun! Spellbound he gazed, while the moon, gently shining in her face, accomplished its kindly work. Slowly her eyes unclosed and rested upon the face of Meneptah. Her lips opened. What gracious words was she about to utter? The moon crept behind a cloud, the shadows vanished, and darkness once more reigned supreme in Goucher Hall. 177 The Game of Cross Questions and Silly Answers as Played at the Womans' College ts Dr. Hodell tquoting with great emphasist-NOr would you rather that I should scatter your brains upon the place now? Miss A. twhose thoughts have been wanderingt- Oh, please dontt! Miss Gates tsketching pumm-hNow where does this other valve go? Miss L. tquicklyt-Nlt goes up the spout. Miss X.-HDr. Welsh, if the blood rushes to my head when I bend over, why doestft it rush to my feet when I stand up? Dr. Welsh-ttPerhaps, Miss X., because your feet are not hollow. Dr. Hopkins-JtAnd now give us the sentence in indirect discourse? Student tdoubtfullyy -e tDixi-dixiedixi-J t Dr. Hopkins- All right, well say Fhree cheers for Dixie? And now, perhaps, you can proceed. , Student- Oh, my thoughts cantt go beyond Dixie. In Chemistry Lectures. Nobody works but Charlie, He hustles all about; Putting up and down the windows And chasing in and out. Sending off bloomint fireworks And spouting formula; Nobody works at lectures But Charlie 3-. In Baby German. Miss Van Metere uWhat does tEin kleine Knabet mean? ' a. Miss Be-r-ttA baby grand piano. MISS VAN DEMAN IN HER SUMMER HOME. 178 t In the mom 1, - at nine, leak weath t noses and eyes that are sore. ts the temperature, the temperature, ' hat rises and wavers and seldom is pure. Ionlt blame it on Baltimorels blustering squalls, ' tls naught but the class-rooms and varying halls. 1 0h! TI; 1 temperature, that mperature! :2 it is pure. ' . But my! When the air strike an axillar joint. With blood all congealing, Fate tends to your healing, K For yours is a fast changing plight ; When you go to the Deanls room, You think ifs a closed tomb With windows and doors sealed up tight. 0h ! That temperature, that temperature ! It boils all the thoughts that you think are secure, They rise from the brain-pan like billowy steam, And leave your mind blank in a vaporized dream. Tween these zones so distressing, Are others depressing, Miss Morse likes it eighty degrees ; And we mention with sadnegg, Dear Thaddy 5 one badgess, a . . His gtent dislikenf aw Kg Oh'! The temperat 13W! Butggmetimes it imyw be. Mg Gates has aclawoffhatls st rig 1 And 1712, gt 6 'Eimz-g- R a - Now, Maltbiels invention Is worthy of mention : He goes by the blowing of hair. 4: Does Froelicher's nation Dislike ventilation? 7 ' cm He uses the tratTSUTI'Pfor a1r :2, Oh! The tgedture, the tem eratger-w . in 0 st hardf deute, i' M I ' himnngggdew: P216335 opendlivwide. x...-.3.ya I Evolution 0 When Freshmen come theylre very green, And much desirous to be seen Adorning class in cap and gown, They even wear them way down town. The second year gowns are a bore, And Sophs don : wear them as of yore ; For Dr. Welsh doth preach hygiene, And warmer wraps are always seen. The Juniors find them far too warm To wear in psych; they carvt keep norm. Perception and attention, too, Require fresh air to help them through. The Seniors wear them with great pride, Their hard-won honors they don't hide ; And when Commencement Day is near, They wish they'd worn them every year. Remorse 59 She didn,t know the names of VVidsithE children, She didnt know the dates of Chaucerls wines ; She couldlft trace career of Satan, quoting The passages and numbers of the lines. She didnlt know when little Mary Milton Or little Hamnet Shakespeare had the croup ; She didnlt know the dates of all Pope's satires, She couldn't fix HNightdarkness into groups. She could only quote one-third of Chaucerls ll Pro- logue, ll She forgot verse five of Wordsworthys greatest ode ; She didn't know the names of Spenser's patrons, She didnlt know poor Deorls last abode. And so this poor young Sophomoric maiden Flunked out badly in her minor English course, And, though she passed her other studies finely, Her next year,s English was for her Re-Marse. 180 Vote on Faculty Q The following is the result of a vote taken by the Junior Class upon the characteristics of the Faculty. Dr. Metcalf, as the superlative of all good qualities, the negative of all undesirable ones, was necessarily excluded from consideration: MOST ORIGINAL . . . Dr. Welsh tt CONSERVATIVE . Dr. Hopkins tt PROGRESSIVE . . Dr. Thomas tt WITTY . . . . Dr. Van Meter T SOCIABLE . . . Tie between Dr. Van De- man and Dr. Sheiioe UNAPPROACHABLE Miss Van Meter, closely seconded by Dr. Froe- licher BEST SENSE 0F HUMOR . Dr. Welsh T LOOKING lkfan Mr. Bibbins Woman Tie between Miss Rodway and Miss Gates tt DRESSED Man . Mr. Bibbins Woman Dr. Welsh, closely second- ed by Dr. Lord Mos'r WEIGHTY . . . Dr. Froelicher SLENDER , . . Dr. Blackshear EXACTING . . . Dr. Knapp CONSIDERATE . . Dr. Thomas tt TALKATIVE . . . Dr. Van Deman tunanimoua tt MUSICAL . . . Drt Hopkins talmost unanimousy OBLIVIOUS T0 BELL Dr. Lord, Dr. Van Deman a close second tt BALD . . . . . Dr. Thomas tunanimousy tt PATIENT Miss Bacon IMPATIENT . Mlle. Melle TARDY Dr. Welsh BUSY . Dr. Maltbie Tie between Dr. Van De- man and her cousin, the Registrar BUSY-LOOKING Poems from a Fountain Pen 0 H The sylvan dells are swimming In a shimmering shower of leaves ; The fading flow'rs Oh, drat that blot! fever see such a pen! t; The leaden landscape lightens Beneath the feathery drifts ; The whistling win Some ink 1 some ink ! fever see such a pen ! tt My soul is weighted sorely With the shuddering sobs of men; My heart is drear eejust look at my fingers! fever see such a pen ! T I would write a song of singing, Of the thrilling throbs of joy, Of the ceaseless call that,s ringing, But -e-Pve lost my fountain pen. 181 The Physical Training Department 0 Do you hang around the Gym? Are you in the latest swim? Itys a case on the P. T. D. All the students now have got it, And the faculty has caught it, This case on the P. T. D. New itis Mahm'selle on the Zander, And Miss Bacon on the dash, While the students spend for liowers Their very latest cash. Dontt you cultivate the Gym? HavenW: you this latest whim, This case on the P. T. D.? How we rush to get to Bennett, We can hardly wait a minute- We whotve cases on the P. T. D. It's Miss Rodway to a dinner, And Miss Erikson to tea, While Dr. Welsh is rushed to death, As any one can see. Yes, everywhere itys cases, And cases, crushes, cases, Cases, crushes, crushes, cases, 011 the P. T. D. Sophomore Sentiments 6 FRESHMAN :viiSay, are you a Freshman? ti SOPHOMORE :- My dear! Why, no, 120! Why, I came to college Just ages ago, And am cram full of knowledge, Pd have you well know. FRESHMAN :e Your pardon, grave Senior ! SOPHOMORE :ai t Why, Pm not that old. Fm still young and handsome, Successful and bold; That yozire a green Freshman Is easily told .' ,i The Requirements of a Class President. First Gir1--H Why dontt you elect Miss e- Presi- dent? She certainly has ability. Second Gvirl-mu How can you suggest such a thing ! She isnTt good looking and dresses miserably. , ' Why doth my head go wobbling yround In this and that direction? Because we learned in psych today Attention has selection. So if our lessonts not prepared, It is not our invention. The blame is not on us, but on The shifting of attention. Sara Porter Gn showery- Amanda, come quick! The pipes are broken ! The water is coming from all sides. Es war un gallant anthropos Qui liebte une puellatry, Et venit einmal her to see Hie klug und merry feller. Ein arm i1 ponit circum waist, Ein kiiss upon ihr phiz; Elle inquit softly, i iich bin dein, , i Und thus she closed the biz. Papa intravit double-quick, Er couldntt stand the dose, Er ging zu werk sine moro Und exit anthropos. 182 Nancy Wilson- HHappy am I; from care Pm free! Why arenit they all contented like me?n Anna Hyde- uGreat is the dignity of authorship. Ruby Nortoni In arguing too, she ownid her skill, For eien though vanquished she could argue stillP Mabel Backus- HYouid scarce expect one of my age To speak in public on the stage. Margaret Haydeni i iWith loads of learned lumber in her head. ,, Mary Bosleyi Dean :-iiWei11 have to get you a mega- phone, Miss Bosley!n Caroline Smith- iiHello, there! dears.H 183 Grinds i 1m jubgtng of the lasting fame m music, you will finb :4 test that never yet has fatleb H5 simply mum it grinb? Elnb may we not in jubging folks $5133, from that selfssame test, the strongest personalities are those that grinb the beat? Ethel Browne- iiShe wanders far to distant iHolesi To study frogs and ants and molesf' Beata Bruneri HEternal vigilance. i i Ellen McGinnes-- HA foot more light, a step more true, Neier from the heath Hower dashed the dew? Isabel Wooldridge- uEvery way of a man is right in his own eyes? Carrie Burt- HThou sayest an undisputed thing In such a solemn way. Leslie Spencer- Then she will talk-good gods! How she will talkP W, www.whwmw eWM Adelaide Porter- uShe has paid dear, very dear for her whistle? Grace Spettiguee And when she laughs She laughs right heartily, And shakes and shakes But ne,er a sound hear we. Laura Cairnes- UGirls, this line wonW scanecan : I put three little feet in place of two big ones? Bessie Blum- HA sweet disorder in the dressR, Dr. ThomaSv HMuch may be said on both sides, For it all depends. Marie Steele- HAs good be out of the world as out of the fashion. Helen Wanstall- b1 am resolved to grow fat, and look young at forty. Hannah Connell- HAnd mistress of herself though China fall.H Anna Russell Cole- HSaying and doing are two things. Elsa Doetsch- I hate a dumpy woman. Rebecca Reger- HShe weareth her crown regerly? Fauntleroy Wighte- bThe manners of men do ill beflt a woman. Anna Weusthoffe the mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Irene Ernste HTherehs such a charm in melancholy I would not, if I could, be gay. Elizabeth Wood- there is a girl quite capable, we know it, yes we do, For basket-ball and Seniorplay and thsh, and temperance, too; For Kalends and for Donnybrook. she has a special care, And if you need Vice-Presidents, take Elizabeth, the fair. Mary Whalen- No sound escaped her listening ear Sh! Sh! Sh! S-s-Sh! J errie Weaver- Miss Weaver presents an allestar cast in A Midsummer Nighfs Dream. May Smith- HKnow that I am king! Where is my crown? Gone! Gone! And I do still remain alivel, Helen Small; Frances Bragg- HWhatbs in a name? Mary White- uGet money; still, get money, girls; No matter by what means? Helen Bachrach- u Ibis pleasant, sure, to see onebs name in print.H 184 Pearl Thirkielde The way she does talk German. is won- derful to hear.n Isabel Townere t tIn framing an artist, art hath thus decreed To make some good, but others to exceed. J ennie Wannamakere hSentimentally I am disposed to harmony; But organically I am incapable of a tune.H Virginia Shropshire- uI believe they talked of me, for they laughed consumedly.H Fensal GirISe I wontt quarrel with my bread and but- ter. Mary Mullikin- HDo you think that you can do Works with a mighty pen, And talk and walk and paint and draw As Mary Mulli-kin?H Helen Hough- ttZounds! Will she never stop chattering? t Rachel Mammen-e HWhat a dust I do raise! Olive Dennis- I have several bones not yet broken. Rachel MacGowan- hMy eyes make pictures when they are shut. Mary Robinsone HAfter the game was over Mary limped with woe. The cause of all her trouble- She sprained her little 185 Elsie Bishop- uWho think too little and who talk too much. Laura Presbye hHang care! Come letts be merry,H Helen Granlees- HI would applaud thee to the very echo That should applaud again. Louise Powell- HCupid is a knavish lad Thus to make poor females mad. Helen Greene uThe gravity and stillness of thy youth The world hath noted. Marguerite Lakee- HThere was a young lady named Daisy, Who never was known to be lazy. She worked with her might From morn until night, And never took anything aisy. Nellie Orcutt- ttThe lion is not so fierce as painted. Mary Hood- HI am sent with broom before To sweep the dust behind the door. Elizabeth Gatche H,Tis she. I ken the manner of her gait. Ethel Shrinere Be calm in arguing. Bee Graff- HWhy was I not invited to the Boston Tea Party ?t t Bessie Miller- ttShe sat and bleared her eyes with booksJ' Miss North- UFriends are not so plentiful that you need pass them by without a nod? Mandolin Club- HIn notes by distance made more sweet. Ethel Feldmeyer- uCut and come again. Caroline Zieglere HNeat, not gaudy. Dr. Hodell- HA joke is a very serious thing. Jo, Lyra, Mabel, Ruth Stonee HDistinction without a difference.H Mary Ebaugh- Silence is the perfectest herald of joy. Rosalie Noland- HThe very pink of courtesy. Marguerite Cunningham- Blushing is the colour of virtueh Ruth Munha11- HHer opinions have great weight. Margaret Dease- HPlease go way and let me sleepW Clara Strouse- uPoet, author, artist, musician; A good bit of everything. Ada Fitts- hNothing is so becoming as mild behaviour and humility. Basket-Ball Managers tin chorust- uA girl! A girl! My kingdom for a girl! Marion Pitts- hBesides ,tis known she could speak Greek As naturally as pigs can squeak. Maude Gunther- HLet me play the lions part. too. Helen HaySe HToo much honor; O ytis a burthenettis a burthen. Mary Clendenin- UHow weary, stale, flat and unprohtable Seem to me all the uses of this world. Lucile Hayes- t'O, she will sing the savageness out of a bearRt Cornelia Ellison- VCornelia and her jewels! Alice Frank- I never dare to write as funny as I can. Florence Hooper-- hDeep versed in books.H Donnybrook Boarde HFire in each eye and papers in each hand, They rave, recite and madden round the land. Mabel Wiere gHer voice is but the shadow of a sound. Edna Woolley- Late, late, so late, ye cannot enter now. Mary AdamSe h tHear ye not the hum of mighty workings? 186 Eleanor Harris- HShe draws them with a single eyelash? Mollie Wood- Against diseases here the strongest fence Is the defensive virtue-temperance. Ruth Cranstone- HWho pardoned none, nor spared the hurt And turned some very serious things to jestF Anna Skinner, Ruth Lacey- Fingers were made before forks.H Edna Wheeler- HA babe in a house is a well-spring of pleasure. Christie Dulaney- ttChristie played the fastest game Played it to the death, When they blew the whistle She couldntt get her breath. Don nybrook Fair- HWas ever book containing such vile matter so fairly bound? FRESHMAN FRIDAY NIGHT. EIN THE HALLSJ FRESHMAN Ua caller who ix about to leavey-H Pm sorry your mama makes you get in so early. Why, our callers are allowed to stay 'till 10 otCLOCK!H 187 COME ye fair lasses and men, one and all; , Ye large ones and small ones, ye short and ye tall! Forsake the days labor, forget the days toil, And come to this Donnybrook Fair, one and all. We'll give you some taffy and jaw-breakers galling; well give you some verses and rhymes most appalling. We welcome you all to this Donnybrook Fair. Lo, here to my right are some products domestic, And here at my left are some stuntlets gymnastic. Those beautiful comics and loci fantastic Are made with much trouble and cotton elastic. See, there on the fence hang some trills of the glee club, And there on the ground are some cells in a tea cup; Some leucocytes, lymphocytes, sure to enrich you, All nicely done up in pink adenoid tissue. We,11 show you some sonnets embroidered by hand; VVetll let you taste Psych exams, pickled or canned. The tongue could not fathom, the ear could not tell you One-half of the marvels we offer to sell you. BUILDING No. I. WAX WORKS. MARY EBAUGH, fin her most vivacious mannerJ: All hail, ladies and gentlemen ! We invite you to these Wax Works of the Womant College of Baltimore, freshly imported from the bee-hives of Paris. They are world- 188 renowned, magniiicent and overwhelming. Moreover, they can not only look and move but, ladies and gentlemen, they can speak as well. Come hither, ladies and gentlemen. This show is free-and worth thrice ilzat amount. Now, James, bring out the first victim and wind her up. EEnter James with lifelike representation of MARY ADAMS, in toga and sandals, president of the powerful Students, Organizationj This, ladies, is the Victor Parliamentary Machine, formerly known as Mary Adams. Listen to her oracular words. EThe figure hesitatingly remarksej HThe ayes appear to have it. EThen, after an additional winding by James, remarks more confidentlyzl iiThey do have it.H EAnd iinally, with full assurance, positively declares :J HIt is so ordered. The next, good friends, is an exhibit of the most highly perfected athletic development to be found anywhere in America. You may think you recognize them as worthy members of the Class of 1908, as they really were; but they are now so thoroughly trained in the jui-jitsu system that they would be invincible anywhere. EEnter James, propelling six stalwart figures, with B5 on their blouses and exalted expressions on their faces. He touches a lever on the captain's shoulder, and the whole SOPHOMORE BASKET BALL TEAM tfor the team it isy proclaim in waxen voices z-J ti Boom ! Chicka ! Boom ! Boom ! Chicka ! Boom ! Boom! Chicka, Rat-trap! Rip, Rah, Rate ! Baltimore ! Baltimore ! Nineteen Eight ! Now, ladies, before the next victims are brought in, I wish to prepare you for the ordeal. James, distribute smelling salts to the ladies. With this preparation I think all can bear the sight of the NSquelchers. Remember that looks do not kill. Bring them forth, James. EEnter James with five fierce, waxy figures; the fast with a red collar, the second with a fork-shaped weapon, the third with a triangular, pie-like breastplate, the fourth riding on a teapot, the fifth surrounded by a wall 0f fire.J Now, ladies, courage. Donit be afraid, gentlemen. James, wind them up. ESimultaneously, such red, scornful indifference, such forked thrusts, such eruptions of pies and fire and tea-steam burst from the glances of the 5ve SQUELCHERS that the audience flees, terror-stricken. Even Mary and James, accustomed to it as they are, can scarcely stand their groundj Curlaz'n. 1 89 BUILDING No. II. MONSTROSITIES AND CURIOSITIES. SCENE.-A long room with cage-like compartments ranged along the wall, each occupied by a college freak. Cage 1. T lze Psyclzo-Plzysz'cal Freak. r DXDRA FITTS, with head in backward bend position, speaks in a loud voiceJ Do you who pass this cage today Behold a freak of nature; But once I was as straight as you Or any other creature. But since for Psych Pve had to sit On the front seat in the class, From staring upward at the Dean This wonder's come to pass. Cage 2. The Student Freak. EBESSIE MILLER-turned to a bookworm-devouriug books, masticating books, etc, sings between the munchingsj Curious gazers, do not pity This poor worm you see. I am happy, not so fallen As I seem to be. For Pm not a bookworm only, But my teeth are those of sharks, And these meals, to you so dreary, Are my larks. Cage 3. file Anatomical Freak. ILAURA PRESBY, shaped very much like a huge, pink pin-cushion, sings in a melancholy treble.J Dear friends, pass on! I am not fair to see. Once I was human; but, by fate's decree, I made one bluiiing blunder in Rle Declaring that all organs Ineath the sun Were built upon one single, simple plan, In short, were like an epithelial gland, In which lymph hows. So here I sit, alas, An epithelial lump, a protoplasmic mass. 190 Cage L T 12: Mathematical Freak. I:RUTH MUNHALL, worn thin as a shadow, and very much resembling an emaciated yard-stick, climbing up and down long flights of stairs that reach a. small oven at the ceiling, speaks in an abrubt, gruff tone, in which there is neither metre, rhyme nor melody.J See me! I I'm worn thin! I can not stop! I must go on, on, on. Young Maltbie there did make me Climb these stairs in youth! The habitls formed! How can I rest? It makes me puff to talk! Go on-donIt stop and stare! BUILDING No. III. MANUFACTURES AND LIBERAL ARTS. First Booth. EELSA DOETSCH and IRENE REINER busily arranging little bottlesJ Elsa 3 Irene .- Pedestrians stop, behold us two ! Alas! Alas! A sadder sight Gaze on us from afar. Youlll not find near or far. See to what height I have attained Pm wearing out; Ilm withering quite; By taking Juniper Tar. I don't take Juniper Tar. CHORUs-Juniper Tar ! Juniper Tar! I do ! I donIt! Juniper Tar ! Juniper Tar? I do! I donlt! Elsa. Have a bottle, ladies. Warranted to cure colds, stop sneezing, remove adenoids, touches of rheumatism, touches of anything. Come and buy! Second Boom. UOSEPHINE BARTHOLOMEW from behind a pile of heavy looking books.J Ilve books for sale, old books and new, To me it has been drink and meat, 0n logic, psych and ethics, too; Refreshment, rest and strength complete. But best of all I offer you I go to bed, I rise, I eat This Robertsl Rules of Order. By Robertls Rules of Order. T lzz'rd Booth. IMARGARET DEASE sings to tune of Yankee Doodle.J Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, You have all heard of it. You take a spoonful every night And soon you learn to love it. A teaspoonful enabled me In chemistry zu schlafen; I woke when the explosion came And found the girls all laughinl. 191 Fourth Booth. EANNA HYDE, scanning huge lengths of poetryj Good yetses here, sold by the yard, Or measured off in feet; I've rhymes of fancy, sentiment, Love poems, keen or sweet. For special subjects order now ; Don't put it off too late, But if you need them right away Illl make them while you wait. BUILDING No. IV. MINSTRELS. iCentinuous performance, lasting ten minutes. Admission ten cents. Money refunded to any who will return for second performanceJ Opening Chorus. With greetings of gladness we welcome you here, And pray you to share in our hearty good cheer. As the strains of the meadow lark brighten the day, May our merry carols drive sadness away. REFRAIN. For weire jolly students, 0f good sense and prudence ; Oh, far be it from us to dig all the time. wingers are seated. MARION PITTS and ELLEN MCGINNIS, who travel with this musical troupe because of their remarkable speaking abilities, next claim the attention.J M55 Pitts:-- Tell me, Miss McGinnis, if you can, how Helen Bachrach and Meta Rothholz have shown great deficiency in military tactics? 1112's: MGz'nm's:-I didnit even know they were at war. Pitts.'--Oh, yes; they have been besieging a garrison for more than a year, have often sur- rounded it entirely, but have never effected a capture. MGinm's:-I see. Now, why is Annie Miller like the English yeomen in the Hundred Yearsi War? Pittsc-It must be because of her skillful and continued use of the long bow. MGinnis:-Quite right. Here is a better one. Why is the Physical Training Department the most cosmopolitan one in college? PittyeEasy. One of its instructors is English, another Swedish, the other Welsh. MGinniu-DOHW leave out Africa. WhaUs the matter with Amanda? Htts:-She,s all right. Now, tell me the difference between Dr. Welslfs medicines and her pupils under- going a quiz. MGinm's:eWhy, both are intended as correctives and restoratives. PilineNo, no. The former you must shake be- fore taking; the latter shake while taking. MGimzis .--VVhile we are on the Physical Training Department, tell me why our Gym suits are like dirty children. Pitts.--Because they shrink from washing. MGinnis:eLaying jokes aside now, Would you honestly rather the Dean flunked you, or Dr. Hodell? PilineWhy, rather he iiunked Dr. Hodell, of course. MGinnis .--So would 1. Why are the people lis- tening to these riddles like men condemned to a military execution? Pills:-The suspense must be terrible in both cases. IlkGinm'M-Indeed, I think they are pretty sure to be riddled to death. 192 Tile Oiher Ball. Sung by FRESHMAN BASKET BALL TEAMJ When all the teams were playing hard, Oh, the Freshmen they were little, tTwas early in the fall, But the Freshmen they were wise ; The Freshmen one day wanted They pondered on the twinkle To play with the other ball. In Miss Eriksonts blue eyes. Reluctant was Miss Erikson, And they climbed into the oEice As any one could see ; That adjoins the little Gym, She really didntt know just where And out again climbed quickly, That other-ball could be. At great risk of life and limb. Oh, we want the other ball I Oh, they climbed the office wall ! Oh, we want the other ball ! And they found the other ball ! Amanda, come and help us now to search the build- They played a rousing game as little Freshmen only ing through. play! And they looked with greatest care, And again they climbed the wall, And they sought it everywhere, And again replaced the ball; In dressing rooms and every nook and corner that And now it is the Freshments eyes that twinkle day they knew. by day. Closing C lzorus. Now the time is spent and over, Here's to walks upon our campus, We will have to say farewell ; Bathing in our sparkling lake; Let us gather 'neath our standard Herets to Gym spreads for the vanquished, For one rousing cheer and yell. Here's to salads, cream and cake. Here,s to wisdom of professors ; Herets to love and college cases, Here,s to foolishness of girls; Here,s to stiff receptions, too; Herets t0 teas, exams. , and quizzes ; Here's to our dear Alma Mater ! Herets to rushes and to whirls. Herets to me-and berets to you ! 193 194 195 .R .m .k .m .k .R .k .k.k .R . .m .k .k .x .R .K .Q .k.m .k .k G???????Fggggg-222329090 JBut pause not THE Qowve reab the whole; the rests important verg. mowll finb out where to get your coal, your bats, gout stationery. Eben go, ye spenbtbrifts, bug teabag! Spenb freely, all 96 mtsers; jfor that will be the fittest wag CEO thank our abvertisers. THE WOMANjS COLLEGE OF BALTIMORE Spring Fall En trance The En trance Session Examinations of Examinations 1906-1907 will Under direction of the College b . Entrance Examination Board egln 011 $ September 17, 1906 June 18 to 23, September 17 to 22, 1906 1906 JOHN FRANKLIN GOUCHER, PRESIDENT. J. T. JOHNSON No. 300 W. BIDDLE STREET 2000 ST. PAUL STREET C.85P.433YM1:. Vernon C.8LP. II64W Md. 1818 Courtland Md. 722 Mount GROCER WHOLESALE AND RETAIL L Finest Stock of Fancy and Staple Groceries in City Our CoffeesHave N0 Equal. Roasted Fresh Daily. Give Them a T rial Brilliant Flour Always the Best PHONE ORDERS A SPECIALTY ORDERS CALLED FOR0DELIVERED FREE ii Cakes Ice Creams and Ices Confectionery Fancy Boxes and Favors CA TERING In All Its Branches 701-703-705 West North Avenue iii THE GIRLShLATIN SCHOOI: OF BALTIMORE l A strictly college preparatory school for both board- ing and day pupils. Its certificate admits to The Womanhs College of Baltimore, Vassar, Smith, and Wellesly, 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 Womanhs College; one-fourth of the present enrollment of The Womanhs College have been prepared for college in the Girls, Latin School. Noted for the large investment of capital devoted to college preparatory puposes, its hygiencally constructed buildings, its well equipped gymnasium, and its well furnished chemical laboratory. FALL ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS S C H O O L O P E N S T U E 5 D A Y SEPTEMBER, 11-14 SEPTEMBER, 18 LEONARD A. BLUE, Ph. D., Principal iv TIFFANY. swmos EW PEOPLE realize the extent and variety of the productions I:of the Tiffany Studios of New York. Having recently moved into their new building, at the corner of 45th Street and Madison Avenue, they are now enabled to show to advantage their large stock of .. Lamps and Tapestries Favrile Glass Leaded Shades Select Furniture Etched Metal Electroliers Marbles DBSk Sets Rare Rugs Leaded:Glass Candle Sticks Hangings W indows Candelabra The Tiffany Studios Desire to Emphasize the Fact that They Do All Kinds of Interior Decorations Booklets sent upon request descriptive of the different departments xxeazxxxseaxamww93xKevexaeawmwxeewaeemme'txgeeeav'mw TIFFANY STUDIOS 347 to 355 Madison Avemw, New Yomh City. TIFFANY 8: Co. DIAMOND AND GEM MERCHANTS Jeweled Chain Bracelets A11 14-karat gold Photographs upon request Bracelet. Eight jodes set in Burmese gold ornamental links - - - - each $23.00 Bracelet. Nine turquoises in Burmese gold links - - - - - - each 25.00 Bracelet. Seven amethysts set in antique gold links - - - - - - eaCh 27.00 Bracelet. Eleven topazes in ornamental an- tique gold links - - - - each 32.00 Bracelet. Seven opoIs set in Burmese gold links - - - - - - each 36.00 Bracelet. Four large peridots mounted in antique gold links - - - - each 40.00 Bracelet. Open cobel link, polished or Roman gold, no jewels - - - each 15.00 Designs of diamond and other richer jeweled bracelets to suit individual tastes Engagement Bracelets Polishd or Roman gold, with permanent lock- ing catch, $18.50, 27, 28 and 36 each Tiffany 8: Co. are strictly retailers. They do not em- ploy agents or sell their wares through other dealers Mail Orders All Mail Orders are handled by trained men, whose exper- ience and knowl- edge of what is most in favor at the mo- ment assure careful selections or intelli- gent advice for those simply desiring as- sistance Tiffany 8; Co. 1906 Blue Book will be sent to in- tending purchasers without charge. This catalogue con- tains No Illustrations It is a compact little volume of over 500 pages, with concise descriptions and range of prices of jewelry, silver- ware, watches, clocks, bronzes, porcelains, glass and other artistic merchandise Gold Bracelets on Approval Upon receipt of satisfactory refer- ences from any National Bank or reaponsible business house, Tiffany 8: Co. will send, 0n ap- p r0 val, selections from their stock to any part of the FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK At 37th Street Formerly at Union Square Tilfany cf: 00., always welcome a comparison of prices Vi Artistic Portraiture W W ILGENFRITZ STUDIO hSuccessor to Cumming 20 West Lexington Street SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS C. 8: P. Phone, Mt. Vernon 6132 Md. Phone, Courtland 190 JOHN W. MEALY 8L SONS CO. Diamond Merchan ts Jewelers and Silversmiths CLASS and FRATERNITY PINS A SPECIALTY. MAKERS and PATENTEES of the OFFICIAL VVOMANVS COLLEGE PIN 18 West Lexington Street NUN N 8: COMPANY Booksellers and Stationers WEDDING INVITATIONS, RECEPTION CARDS, AT HOME CARDS, TEA CARDS VISITING CARDS ENGRAVED IN LATEST STYLES Also Monograms, Crests and Street Address Dies made to Order of any style desired Paper With The Womauhs 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 Womanhs College of Baltimore The Girlsh Latin School, Johns Hopkins University and Johns Hopkins Hospital 227 NORTH HOWARD STREET Vii BALTIMORE'S FAME Has been sounded in the remote corners of the world in recent years by the now WORLD RESINOL SOAP RENOWNED Where civilization has reached. RESINOL Under all conditions of weather SOAP is in demand because it : ' KEEPS THE SKIN RIGHT ' ' ' ' ' z . : : andclimate. . : . . . . Whether the atmosphere is wet and cold, or the Winds dry and dust-Iaden, this soap It puts life into the skin and brilliancy into the complexion. It has the same medicinal properties as Resinol Ointment, which is the best remedy known for every form of cutaneous disease. 2: z: z u keeps the skin soft and smooth and free from eruptions and wrinkles. RESINOL SOAP is a chemically pure, medi- cated toilet soap, suitable alike for the YOUNGEST INFANT, It not only cleanses but also nourishes the skin. It obviates the tendency to pimples and other eruptions. It gives life and lustre to the hair and keeps the scalp free from dandruff. FAIREST MAIDEN, and BRAWNY RANC HMAN RESINCSL CHEMICAL co., SOLD IN ALL DRUG STORES BALTIMORE, MD. Queen of Sea Routes Merchants and Miners Transportation Co. STEAMSHIP LINES BETWEEN Accomodations and Cuisine Unsurpassed J. C. WHITNEY, 2d V. P. and T. M. Baltimore Baltimore Newport News Newport News Norfolk Norfolk Boston Providence Baltimore Philadelphia and and Savannah Savannah Send for Illustrated Booklet W. P. TURNER, Gen. Pass. Agent A. D. STEBBINS, Gen. Mgr. General Offices: S. E. Cor. Light and German Streets, Baltimore HFinest Coastwise Trips in the World viii Baltimores Best Store 1mm mwg H0 ward and Lexington The compliments 0fthe store to the collegehboth have a distinct mission, both are striving toward ideals, and both are helping to nearer-perfect living. Joel Gufman 8L CO. II2 to I22 N. EUTAW ST. THE STORE THAT SHOWS THE LARGEST AND FINEST ASSORTMENT OF Silks 1 Millinery Laces i Shoes Dress Goods Handkerchiefs Hosiery Books Gloves 1 Stationery Womezfs and Missey Suits and Cloaks CLARK 8: COMPANY The Linen Store . LACES 1 EMBROIDERIES i TOILET ARTICLES LINENS WHITE GOODS and 45? HANDKERCHIEFS m 5 West Lexington Street BALTIMORE Baltimorys Largest and Favorite Shopping Center ST T h 6 Quality, Saving HOWARD wLEXINGTON 51a. Store of and Satisfaction 31112121? 33mg. 210 to 218 N. Howard St. BALTIMORE THE FINEST DRY GOODS, EXCLUSIVE I 1W P O R T - ATIONS OF W RAPS, SUITS, RHLLINERY AND THE LIKE :-: :-: :-: For Corsets a nd Corset Waists go to E. POHL 8c CO. Corsetieres 108 W. LEXINGrfON ST. The Normal Waist A Soft 3133:1212 Corset E. POE-IL 8c CO. The Shop Offers New and elegant models in Spring footwear for ladies Who demand the best in Shoes. All leathers; e x c 1 u sive creations; moderate price for super- lative quality. Gloves and Hosiery. New Spring products Leather goods are most intersting. Every 0f fmest p 0 ssib 1 a sort of purse, book and quality, the assortment bag that is popular just equal to every demand now is here, in im- possible to make 011 it, mense varieties, un- and by no means high questioned qualityand m; in price. a by-no-nxeans great cost. L. Slesinger 85 Son Charleslsof, North Nathan Gutman 8z C0. IMPORTERS AND RETAILERS OF FINE DRY GOODS 9-11-15-17 W. LEXINGTON ST. BALTIMORE THE SEWING DEPARTMENT OF THE WomaWs Industrial Exchange 333 N. CHARLES STREET WILL FILL ORDERS FOR Plain rndermar, rm, Trouswnux, hmum Lnypttee, Miwspx nnd Children Dreison. Mntlnm-s and Tea Gowns, Shirt wmm, Maklng Cremmm t'nrinim mm mm. 0mm, HI-mmlng mm llelnslilthlng, Flu? Emllruidvry nu llnllwhuld Linens THE DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT Will fill orders for House, Street and Evening Dresses and Fancy Waists 0320. 333. Ezitmau 8c Gila, algabuzrh'a-zu bera- ..auh.. Shirt Wakerz 130. 13 ianrth mharles Street ?SaItimnte 53921115 for martmright 8c mama's van maul Mnbermear muavnuteob mushrinknhlc SILVERMAN 8c KAMMARMANN LADIES' TATLORS 525 CHARLES STREET, NORTH BALTIMORE REMOVED TO .343 CHARLES ST. NORTH SISCO BROTHERS Dress Trimmings a3 F a n c y G 0 0 d s t: Novelties: eA: BANNERS and FLAGS, W. C. B. RIBBON, CLASS PINS 13 W. Lexington Street, Baltimore, Md. O NEILL S Importers Exclusive Millinery of Kid Gloves Veils High Class Novelites Neckweor in Ladiey and Childrerfs Shoes Wraps Houeskezping Linens and Costumes Upholstery Goods Underwear 6 Specialty Charles and Lexington 51s., Baltimore, Md. xi J. W. PUTTS COMPANY House Furnishers Park Avenue and Lexington St., Baltimore Fancy China Novelties, Kitchen Utensils at specially low prices. Rich European and American Novelties. New Goods every day in the year. w Sterling Silver Novelties, Brilliant Cut Glass, Bric-a- brac, Jewelry, Fans, Cutlery, Lamps and Globes, Sterling and Plated Silverware. Hotel, Restaurant, Steamboat, College and Institution Supplies REGALS FOR WOMEN Regal shoes for women are exact and faithful reproductions of the newest designs made by the most exclusive custom boot- makers of Paris, London and New York. Not only is every line and curve closely followed, but every little detail in con- struction down to the smallest point in the material used is duplicated. These dainty shoes reveal an air of unusual style and smartness that can- not be equaled at twice the Regal price. Made in quarter sizes. $3.50eREGAL-e$4.00 The Show: That Proves 6 EAST BALTIMORE ST., BALTIMORE, MD. xii LADIES SHOES In fashionable shoes for ladies thzre are now offered boots for walking and dress wear, including styles in Patent Leather, IdeaI Kid. Calfskin and the, Bright and Dull Leathers. SLIPPERS For evening wear embracing the latest models in Patent Leather, Suede, Satin and Kid, with attractive trimmings. HOSIERY Attention is directed to our presznt assortment of hosiery Which embraces all styles and patterns in Silk, Lisle, Cotton and Merino. GLOVES Various correct styles and novelties are now offzred in glovesh among which may be mentioned, Fownys, Dent's, English Walking Gloves and other importations adapted for street and dress wear. WE MRE THE EXCLUSIVE leENTS F01? THE FAMOUS SOROSIS SHOES 19 WEST LEXINGTON ST. Shirts To Order JohnW.MePherson8:Sons l l E. BALTIMORE ST. NEAR CHARLES AGENTS GARDNER 6: VAIL2S NEW YORK LAUNDRY C. J. DUNN .3 ea! COMPANY Manufacturers and Importers Trunks, Traveling Bags and Leather Goods DOWN TOWN STORE: 27 W. Baltimore St, Opp. Hotel Caswell. 321 N. Calvert St. Opp. City Hospital. Minch 8z Eisenbrey CARPETS FURNITURE LACE CURTAINS DRAPERIES WALL PAPERS MATTINGS OIL CLOTHS W 212-220 West Lexington Street, Baltimore xiii A. M. MCLANAliIAN Importer ANiIIiI'er' w1:xc: Fa mtg Goods 2I2 Norrh Charles Street 3 Duors North of Lexington 5r. Sole Agenr M. Chanur 8L Cie, Kid Gloves , MADAME STUART impnriing mumm RUE PELETIER 407 N. CHARLES ST. PARIS BALTIMORE mmmawwmowooocww m MRS. M. CALWELL MILLINERY 710 MADISON AVENUE BALTIMORE 3...............m.. :mon.vn 9M mnwwooaomo.uo o u-. Maryland Mount 281 TELEPHONES 1 C. 8: P. Madison 1274 F J. A. RITTER 8L SON aggggs 1918 CHARLES ST NORTH We Solicit Your Patronage 0. Ga P. TELEPHONE. MT.VERNON 585 R THOMAS VINCENT FLORIST DESIGNS, BOUQUETs,ac. PLAN ?g Vlior-zv DVECCSRAiFINei 834 West Baltimore Street S. WA Cor. Charles Street and North Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. ?........nu....... ROSES VIOLETS ORCHIDS muo.n oooowom H allz'day Bras. 8615577207? Egtablisheb 1 8 3 7 35g 1Robt. mallibag woo... o. mow vow. vooou 329 N. Charles Street TELEPHONE xiv SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST CO. s OF BALTIMORE 7 iiiiiw 777 Chartered 1'11 , i, 7 : 7,: OFFICERS sD'RECTORS Michael Jenkins, . - Presidznt 1864 TERMS EXPIRE AS FOLLOWS H. Walters, - - Vice-Prasident January, 1907 John W. Marshall. 2d Vice-President Mkhagdggng Randall J. J. Nelligan, - 3d Vicz-President $ john W. Marshall Andrew P. Spamer, - - Treasurer January, I908 George B. Gammiz, - Asst. Tmasurer Waldolyzwcomjer orman amzs H. H. M. Lee, - - - Secretary F 11 P 'd U Samsl M. Shoemaker Arthur C. Gibson, - Asst. Sect tarv u 3-1 ' p . a Capital. s - - $600,000 January, 1909 Joseph B. erby, - Asst. Secretary H Walters George R. Tudor, - - Cashier surPIUS - - 1 200.000 E. H. Perkins , 7 , Douglas H. Thomas Albert P. StrobeI, ReaI Estate Officer john j. NeIIigan Established for the Settlement of Estates, Execution of Trusts, and for the Safe-keeping of Securities and Valuables, and the Renting of Private Safes in its Indestructible Vaults A. ROSZEL CATHCART Established 1874 EDGAR H. DONALDSON A. ROSZEL CATHCART 85 CO. General Insurance Agents anii Brokers Abel Building, South and Baltimore Streets BALTIMORE, MD- REPRESENTING THE FOLLOWING WELL-KNOWN COMPANIES: UNION ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF LONDON LAW UNION AND CROWN INSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON STATE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF LIVERPOOL GERMAN FIRE INSURANCE CO., WHEELING, 'W. VA. FIREMANSs FUND INSURANCE CO., SAN FRANCISCO., CAL. Insurance of Every Description Placed at Lowest Current Rates All Business lntrusted to Us Will Receive Prompt and Careful Attention TelephoneSsigaglg$ayegg:txggng6ggqo YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED X V BAKER, WATTS 8L Q ::BANKERS: AND DEALERS IN ... INVESTMENT SECURITIES W 4G l , GNP 54 $ jg . Receive deposits subject to check. Issue Letters of Credit payable in all parts of the world. Cor. Calvert and German Streets, - Baltimore. Central saVingS 1 Y :OFFICERS:W Bank of Baltimore Incorporated 1854 S. E. Corner Charles and Lexington Sts. FUNDS, - - - $8,863,919.47 ACCOUNTS, - - - 20,078 We Accept Deposits of Fifty Cents and Upward. l i 1 w WILTON SNOWDEN, - Vice-President THOMAS G. POTTS, - - ARTHUR GEORGE BROWN, Treasurer - Counsellor E DIRECTORS ; : Henry Williams Edwin Warfleld William Winchester William H. Grafiiin Franklin P. Gator John S. Gibbs C. Morton Stewart, Jr. Charles T. Crane George W. Corner, J r. J 01111 K. Shaw, Jr. T. Foley Hisky J esse Tyson German H. Hunt Isaac H. Dixon Thos. K. Carey Wilton Snowden David Ambach Robert K. Waring Edward B, Owens Thos. G. Potts Charles E. Dohnle Miles White, J r. Interest Allowed at the Rate of 3 Per cent. Per Annum Vi F. D. HALL 8: CO. :3 Fine Art .. Stationers age 207 North Charles Street PURNELL ART CO. FINE ART 224 NORTH HOWARD STREET. We carry an incomparable line of high class, artistic and distinctive Pictures and Frames And price them most moderately Elimizhm ?BEwwgmagEgim $5th 214 5N2 Cghztrlw $Errr? filuiiamma, lentbmam 3tti5t5? Egrmnfs ht $wia9 355$. $3petial ghkes m Stuhmtks Bachrach 8: Bro. ..PHOTO STUDIOS.. 327 W. LEXINGTON STREET Cor. Eutaw. Washington Studio. 1331 P St., N.W. Large groups, school and college work a specialty. Special Rates to students. Our platinum miniatures at $3.00 per doz. especially adapted to students. The LEADING STUDIO FOR LARGE GROUPS IN THE CITY. EXPERT DEVELOPING AND PRINTING FOR AMATEURS Complete Line in J w Artistic Pic- Kodaks 1 A ture Framing d; Regilding cameras L Choice Stock Photo- ; 2 Water Colors , :5 Engravings ra hit? 9 p f L Etchings Supplies ' ,s f Mirrors, etc. 20 WEST LEXINGTON ST. 77M 7. Sussmom Pl20Z0-5i0$ Co. Photographic Supplies Abdaks, Cameras and Supplies E17715 Develajmd while You IxVaz'i Arlistic fiawwliizg of every Descriptivn 223 CO: 225 Park Avenue, Ballimore Either Plume xvii SEABOARD AIR LINE ERAILWAYTI:I HORTEST 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 DEin Through TrairwlstetwequIE NEW YORK BALTIMORE PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON AND THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE SOUTH Pullman Sleeping Cars and Cafia Dinigg Carsion All Through Trains For Schedules, Folders and Full Information, Apply to O. M. CHILTON, Central Passenger Agent W. E. CONKLYN, G. E. P. A. Continental Building, Baltimore, Md. 1183 Broadway, New York, N. Y. xviii jfgotel 1Rennert European ublan Centrally iLocateb LEUtiPQY WWQE Sames ID. El. cw'conor, lllbanager IBaItimore, leb. WM. FEAST CHARLES F. FEAST Established 1832 Samuel Feast 8: Sons yorists 314:, W awritw 331 N. CHARLES STREET, BALTIMORE Tel ephone Connections Branch- Hotel Belvedere Progress Thot Means STIEFF PIANOS Tone Quality and Durability Are Absolutely Essential That Is Why Our Instruments Are Used in 7 -,,40 Pianox IVcw England Consvrz'atory. Boston, Mann . Io Pumas 57mm 01111498. Ain'thamptml, Alamo Wamzm'ur College, Frmt'emcle. flirt, K82 11hr College, Hagm'stawn, JIIi., .... Maanzfrld Female Crillcgre. xManxfftld, La... Hannah More Academy, Rmslm'lnwn. Aid Brawn Cnilcg'e, Gainewille. Ga. ... Converse Callrge, Spai'tanburg'. S C Bapttxl Female Ssmhmmz, Raleigh, A A'ationrzl Park Seminary, Forest Glen, MM. ;0 Pumas St. Joseph's Acadtmv, Emmifxbm'g, ML . 25 Pianos Mt. Vernon Seminary, Waslzngton. D. C ............... 27 Piano: St, Alamvk Sizzr Sm SchoolV Ballimnw, 111d. 5!, Cathm'mek A'armal SclmoZ. Baltimore. Md. 5!, Alartin'x School, Baltimore. Aid. And Alum! OIhFVS I7 Pianos ,20 Pianox ...-IU Pz'mwx .10 Piano: 50 Pianos 36 Piamu 31 Pianos Write for Catalogue Pay Cash or Monthly STIEFF, 9 North Liberty Street xix Maryland Phone, 2432 XVhite A. B. BUIE Successor to Benjamin T. Franklin Qhoice Dressed Beef CORNED BEEF. BEEF TONGUES A SPECIALTY STALL: 104 LEXINGTON 1VI,AR1iET Md. Phone, Mount 51 C. t! P. Phone, Mad. 1238 E . Brent Donaldson Groceries and Provisions 11 West Twenty-First Street Baltimore E MAKE a Specially of ALL FRUITS IN SEASON. Give us a trial and we will convince you that we have the best Meats and Poultry in North Baltimore. Orders called for and de- Iiverzd promptly. Chas. S. Keen 81 Sons PRODUCE mg; Stall: Corner Lexington and Eutaw Streets BALTIMORE, MD. Daily Attendance Both Phones GEO. E. FRENCH 81 CO. Staple and Fancy Groceries Table Luxuries N. E. Cort. Lexington and Pace Sts. BALTIMORE, MD. Agents fur The Manitou Mineral Wnler Cm, Maniton. C01. The Emery Candle Cm, Cincinnati. Ohiu Dmis Silver Sand 00.. Boston. Jhlin .V Ulluplmm Mfg. Cm, Fruit Lemonades, Caniups. kc., St Louis, 310. 'D.CaHahanKsSons ESEEFEE'J Dea'eis. , Hollins Lexington Hanover STALLS ' Richmoynd and CenEe Markets, Residence, 1707 W. Lexington St, Baltimore, Md. 0. t? P. G'ilmor 684 E. S. RODGERS High Grade Groceries TABLE LUXURIES PURE TEAS AND COFFEES OUR SPECIALTY Charles and let Streets, Baltimore XX N orth German Lloyd STEAMSHIP COMPANY FROM BALTIMORE t0 BREMEN DIRECT Regular Steamers Every Wednesday From NEW YORK to BREMEN Via Plymouth and Cherbourg Fast;Express Steamers Every Tuesday Regular Steamers Every Thursday From NEW YORK to GENOA Via Gibraltar, Naples, Etc. Fast Express Steamers Every Saturday Passenger Service to East India, China and Australia Via Genoa and or Naples FOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO A. SCHUMACHER 6: CO. GENERAL AGENTS 7 SOUTH GAY STREET BALTIMORE, MD. xxi ESTABLISHED 1857 em 4bWaWM mannegenaJBateSsGompany 3ewelers anb Silversmitbs Eiamonb merchants CLOCKS--:BRONZES:;FINE ART GOODS meabquganrs for Qllegeming, 91:10 113210966 7 E. BALTIMORE STREET The Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume Chartered X902 by the Regents of the University of the State of New York Makers of the CAPS, GOWNS andv HOODS to the Class Contracts A SPECIALTY WOMANS COLLEGE OF BALTIMORE Wellesley, Bryn Ma wr, Mt. H01 yoke, Barnard, Adelphi, Radclitfe, Har- vard, Yale, Princeton, Brown, 001'- nell, Univ. of Penna., Univ. of Neb., Univ. of 031., Univ. of the South, and hundreds of others. -- RICH GOWNS FOR the Higher Degrees, the PULPIT and BENCH COTRELL 8L LEONARD, Albany, N. Y. xxii Sosepb 513. 1ball ...PHARMACIST... Sole Proprietor 0f the wonderful headache cure i6STop,, Charles KI Twenty-Second Sts. ARTHUR E. SUDLER, PROPRIETOR SUDLER S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY. N. W. Corner ST. PAUL AND 24TH STREETS BALTIMORE, MD. 3. fewest Gochran Eruggist St. maul anb let Streets mt. maul lpbannacm prescriptions jfilleb b9 GraOuates only first:01ass line of Eonfectionzrg anb Stationery Who is Your Hair Dresser Does she massage and treat your scalp with only the best tonic andscalp food, such as the Eau de Qulnlne and Curenole? Does she sell only the best of Halr Switches. Pomps, Bangs, Wigs, without any mixture of unclean hair? :: :: Baltimore s Leading Hair Dresser Safe, honest, and reliable, will sell you only the best, first quality hair, and attend to your scalp conscientiously. Experience of 35 years adds to her intel- lectual study ofthe Coiffure. Consult only MDME. PAULINE KOHLERMAN Mt. Vernon 3201 32.9 North Eutaw Street Tolchester Companyls EXPPR$IQNS $A-AALWAYS THE BEST.4A$ TOLCHESTER BEACH Port Deposit Excursions West River Excursions Down the Bay Excursions USE . ll ELECTRIC I I LIGHT... l by n . SUPPLIED B Y THE ELECTRIC C03, CONTINENTAL BUILDING. xxiii Benj. F. Bennett 5. F. Bennett JBuiIbers 123 South Howard Street .3 .2 a Baltimore ADDRESS ALL CORRESPONDENCE TO THIS OFFICE. PRICE 8: HEALD, CABLE-HEALD. BRANCHES: Poplar, Quartered and Plam 3:331?ngka Nationa;::$:::ol:fporters White Oak, Pine, Cottonwood. etc. Warehouse and Yards ' LOCUST POINT, B. s: 0. k. R. BALTIMORE, MD. :Egc SHRINER 8; co: BROKERS 7 +- gPackers Cans and Canned Goodsmww Merchants and Miners Transp, Building. BALTIMORE, MD. xxiv m Gommercial anb farmers 1Rationa1 JBanh SOLICITS YOUR ACCOUNT Capital and Profits, V Walter A. Mason, : Pres. $700.000.00 CERTIFICATES Geo. A. von Lingen, A D t 5 OF DEPOSIT ISSUED Vice:Pres. eposi s, a : 4,000,000.00 . . BEARING Harry M Mason, Cashier 3 PER CENT. INTEREST C. E. Smith, : Asst. Cashier F. V. Baldwin, Asst. Cashier HOWARD AND GERMAN STS. Baltimore, Md. FOOTER,S DYE WORKS Hre positively the greatest, best and most eomu plate dyeing and cleaning wovks in Hmeviea 306 N. Howard St. BALTIMORE OFFICES 342 N. Charrles St. E-ngLved WEDDING . ANNOUNCEMENTS W e d d i n g V AT HOME and In vitations VISITING CARDS SAJIPIJES 01V REQ IX'EST STATIONERY We make a specialty of high-grade writing papers, in all sizes. Heraldic Devices; Monogram, Cipher, and Address Dies cor- rectly 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 Mini- ature to Imperial sizes in exclusive styles LYCETT STATIONERS 311 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Rorer's Every Day Menu Book HE authoKs latest achieve- ment. Contains a menu for every meal in the year, ar- ranged by days: menus for special occasions; illustrations of decorated tables for various social events; menus without meats, etc. 5 E40H44H4144f4f Cloth, illustrated, $1.50 net 12 Cents .. u Postage, ARNOLD 8: COMPANY 420 Sansom Street Philadelphia o. n u o. XXV Do You Realize ON TIME You can SLEEP an hour later and still have BREAKFAST if you m Cook With GAS THE GAS CO. GIFPARD de J. MESNY ' NSNK HAWK . .. WWWWWW ghziziaai 1N . 0 WNW NW ?batngtapbzr WW WW 40MOMOMOMOMO$ aowowowovovoy dOMOMOMOMOMW a 1 x; 226 N. Charles St. BALTIMORE XX Vi J. S. MaCDONALD COMPANY EWWWmexW MW meWEW WWWWEEEEW Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches Clocks, Silverware, cw, cE-c. No. 214 North Charles Street BALTIMORE, MD. G. T. Sadtler 8: Sons ARTHUR C. MACY Invitz Attention to Their Carefully Selected Stock of DIAMONDS, WATCHES, J E w E L R Y aviigtit Eemzlry . . Eliaxnnnha . . VVE ARE ALSO SHOVVING EXCLIVSIVE DESIGNS IN RICH CUT GLASS AND FINE CHINA Wciibiug Silver Watches OPTICAL GOODS 7 33 WEST LEXINGTON ST., BALTIMORE 14 and 16 East Baltimore Street NEAR CHARLES CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED A. H. PETTING Manufacturer of Greek Letter F raternity Jewelry 2l3 NORTH LIBERTY STREET BALTIMORE. MD. MEMORANDUM PACKAGE SENT TO ANY FRATERNITY MEMBER THROUGH THE SECRETARY OF THE CHAPTER Special Designs and Estimates furnished on Class Pins, Medals, Rings, etc. Xxvii INTERNATIONAL TRUST CO. OF MARYLAND Baltimore Street near Light Street CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, : : : : : $2,500,000 A special feature of our Banking Department is the attention given to Lady Depositors. A special Teller, separate from the main Banking Department SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT AND SILVER STORAGE ROOM DOUGLAS H. GORDON, Pres't. SUMMERFIELD BALDWIN, Vlce-Pres't. SAMl C. ROWLAND, VIce-Presw. CHAS. D. FENHAGEN, Secretary and Treasurer. WALTER D. FOCKE, Ass't Sec'y and Ass't Treas. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Merchants National Bank BALTIMORE, MD. ESTABLISHED l835 Capital, $1,500,000 Accounts of Surplus and Undivided Profits, $850,000 Banks, Bankers, Corporations and Deposits, $12,500,000 Individuals Solicited THE WESTERN NATIONAL BANK OF BALTIMORE. 14: NORTH EUTAW STREET CAPITAL. $500, 000 - SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS. $450,000 J. G. Harvey, President J. L. Swope, Asst. Cashier Wm. Marriott, Cashier THIS BANK VVILL BE PLEASED TO RECEIVE ACCOUNTS xxviii Successors to Ward Bros. ESTABLISHED 1844 -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... No. 20 West Pratt Street, - Baltimore, Md. Made for 7 Particular WHQusiekeepers 'Patapseo .63: Superlative at P h 0 U R C. A. Gambrill Mfg. Co. Baltimore, U.S.A. XXiX Ladies, Gold Watch $25 I I8-lfar8t Gold I A tasteful, little, high-class tlme-piece; open face. Louis XIV hands, revolving pendant. Thoroughly reliable. Monogram engraved withnut charge. .. Illustration on request Goods sent an approval cDesa'ipfians of R ICH ER Cha telat'ne Watches, enameled 0r jeweled case; from $40 fa 31,100, are fully camered in The Year Book Just Issued Mailed free upon request BAILEY, BA NKS c9 BIDDLE CO. 1218-20-22 Chestnut Street Philadelphia ...DREKA... Fine Stationery and Engraving House l I 2 l Chesnut Street, Philadelphia College Invitations Dance Programmes Book Plates Visiting Cards Reception and Wedding t Monogram and Fraternity Invitations 2 Stationery J. H. SCHAEFER 8L SON 887 West Baltimore Street h IVAKERS OF THE LARGEST Panorama Photographs ON EARTH jOHN H. SAUMENIG 8: C0, 229 PARK AVENUE N EAR SARATOGA Sfafz'onery, Prz'nizhg, Binding, Weddmg lnw'fafz'ons, C resfs, Dies, Monograms, Visilzhg C ards 532222226 S. W. HARMAN Bookseller and Stationer 419 NORTH HOWARD STREET NEAR FRANKLI N Books on all Subjects For Young and Old Writing Papers, Quires, Pounds and Ream: ENGRAVING XXX AUGUST STEMAN'JR' gmavmm NONE WW; J. HARRY Nonwue Hymn? S KING, Pros. JAS. P. HOUSTOUN, Sec. 16. H- wvmou S035 MATTHEW C FESTON, Vice-Pres. GEO. M. Brawn, Treas. SiS CAPITAL and SURPLUS, $267,088.00 STEMAN St NORWIG SECURITY STORAGE AND TRUST C0. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, SILVERWARE 13, 15, 17, 19 W. North Ave. AND CUT GLASS JEWELERS DEPOSITS received and interest paid thereon. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES rented $3 year and up. Expznr WATCH AND JEWELHV REPAIRING 324 N. EUTAW STREE'r BALTIMORE, MD. TRUSTS Of all kinds aCCCPtEd- The Baltimore Trust and Guarantee Co. Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent Accounts solicited ! Fire 'and Burglar-Proof Vault OFFICERS B. N. BAKER, - - - President GEO. C. MORRISON, - 3d Vice-President EUGENE LEVERING, lst Vice-President V. G. DUNNINGTON, - Secretary CHAS. W. BAER, - - 2d Vice-President HENRY W. WARNER, - Treasurer DIRECTORS John A. Whitridge J. W. Middendorf Theo. Marburg George R. Gaither James A. Gary R. Lancaster Williams Francis M. Jencks Charles Adler E. H. Perkins Edgar G. Miller, Jr. Chas. W. Baer Reuben Foster David Ambach F. T. Redwood C. C. Buckman George C. Morrison H. Irvine Keyser George K. McGaw glllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllE J AM E S W H U G H E S E ' E g g Caterer E S - g E g 12 13. Center Street, Baltimore, M d. illllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllHlllllllllllllIllllllllllllll HIE , WORLD RENOWNED Plain and Fancy Cooking a Specialty CHOCOLATEstONBONS S . S S Weddmgs, Receptxons, Dmners and Partles EXQUISITE DESIGNS I Served With every Requisite FRENCH AND GERMAN NOVELTIES SUITABLE FOR GIFTS l8-20 E. BALTIMORE ST., BALTIMORE ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO xxxi 7 CLUBS, HOTELS AND FAMILIES SUPPLIED wwr STREETTVS CARBONATED WATER WE SERVE THE BEST VICHY, KISSINGEN, LITHIA, SELTZER, ETC. IN SYL'IIONS AND TANJCS RELIABLE DRUGGIST BOTH pmes. Charles St. and Mount Royal Ave. F R EY 8c SO N PARRISH BROS.,Inc, LEWFTJRTERS VV holesale Grocers 7w 7 , ,, 7 7, , IMPORTERS Ninja Offirse 8c VN'arehuuse 22371239 S. Central 4AVGTHJB Spices and Teas QUAKER FLOUR 413 East Lombard Street When YOU g0 t0 52:1:fkoeping Always Opposite New Custom House W E B U Y 0 U R M mWC 0 A L'-:- WHY DONVT o F T H E YOU A. F. LAWRENCE COAL Coo ? 6 WEST SARATOGA STREET ?E xxxii Ebe Eutcb tea 1Room 314 1H. charles 35t. nag luncheon : 'Elfternoon Gea : 3 11.30 to 3. 3.30 to 6. 114 Mai gvxinghm g$ixeet ggemnh ngnnt. ?aliimnrr, gm. om, mm. mmm 64x 3. V K73 ,3 , 3 3 , X wa X 7 . a X3 , x umsmx 4 x34: E Ea A 0 MO I A BETWEEN COLUMBIA THEATRE AND RALEIGH HOTEL Wmmmgm cundu's. a'dmox3 091111115512 31: Q'Ihmaxft ?frh 83 Q'Ln. xxxiii A. B. C. qs the Bread We Knead And the Bread You Need FQRSAPE AT, APHQRQgiBs Seeing is believing. Open at all times for inspection AMERICAN BREAD 8L PIE CO. 104 to 110 West Barre Street hki ' 7' ,7 in M. J. FITZSIMMONS, General Manager 777:73:vi : 777777:7: x 9.1 PART OF. THE CUTS. IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE BY , THEELECTRIC CITY ENGRAVING CO. BUFFALO , N v. HALF 'T'ONE. MADE. FOR U..S.NAVAL ACADEMY XXXV