Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1908 volume:

Mp$4pan .. mouse mas $61111 LMSEpHamos-v- Advertisements ....................... After Word ........................ 188 Algonquin Club ....................... 120 A Model Hygienic Cottage ................. 172 An Extract ......................... 158 A Pilgrimage to Europe .................. 152 A Sorrowful Tale of Gee Fourteen ................................. 174 A Suggestion ........................................... 160 Athletic Events .......................................... 137 Athletic Field at Woman1s College Opened ............................. 144 Athletics . ............................................ '135 Basket-Ball Teams ....................................... 139 Biological Club .......................................... 118 Board of Instruction and Administration .............................. 19 Board Of Supervisors of Athletics ............. . .................... 136 Board of Trustees ............................... , . . . . 1 ..... 18 Boule Literary Society, The . . ................................... 111 Championship Letters .................................. 1 ..... 141 Chemical Association ..................................... y. . 117 Class of 1907. The ............... . ......................... 27 Class Song of 1907 ........... - ............................. 25 Co Coa Club ......................... . ................ . 113 College Choir ........................................... 132 College Settlement ......................................... 112 Contributors ............................................ 17 Daily Food for Right Living .................................... 157 Dedication 1 ............................................ 10 Dramatics ............................................ 145 Ecclesia Literary Society, The ........................... 1 ........ 110 Editorial Board .......................................... 14 Empire State Club . ; . . . . . .................................. 124 Epitaphs ........................................ ' ..... 186 Events of the Class of 1907 .......... g ..... . ........ ' ' ..... ' ..... 78 7 EventsoftheClassof1908......................... ......... 70 Events of the Class of 1909 .................................... 62 Events of the Class of 1910 ....................... . ............. 54 Foreword ............................................. 11 Fraternities Ullustratiom .................. ' .................... 81 . Delta Gamma ....................................... 82 AlphaPhi ....................... ..... 84 Tau Kappa Pi ........................................ 86 GammaPhiBeta.................Q .................... 88 Kappa Alpha Theta . ................................... 9O Pi Beta Phi ....... . ........................... . ..... .92 Delta Delta Delta ...................................... 94 PhiBeta Kappa . . 1 . . .................................. 96 Freshman Class Officers ...................................... 49 Freshman Roll .......................................... 50 Freshman Society .......... . . . . . . .......................... 104 Freshman Theme Course .................................... 174 Geological Society ......................................... 119 G1eeClub........................; ................... 128 Graduate Students . . . ..................................... 80 Grinds .............................................. 182 Hackettstown Club, The ..................................... 126 Headsof Departments, The . . . . . . . . . . . . : ..................... 162 HistoryeAs It Is Taught ..................................... 166 Hygiene Forever ......................................... 156 In Concilio Convocato ....................................... 179 Junior Class Offxcers ........ '2 .................. ' ............ 65 Junior R011 ..... e ......................... - ............. 66 Junior Society . . . ......................................... 102 Kalends Board .......................................... 134 Mandolin Club. . . ........................................ 130 Mermaid and the Cuttlefish, The .......................... 1 ........ 168 Musical Clubs ........................................... 127 NationalJunior Republic .............. ' .................... , . . . 112 New England Colony ....................................... 122 New Jersey Club .......................................... 123 Notes from 3 Lecture in Economics ................................. 170 Nuts to Crack ........................................... 175 Our Mascot ............................................ 13 Overheard at '1 Robin Hood ................................... 151 Pennsylvania Club ......................................... 125 Philokolai ............................................. 116 Philosophical Society ........................................ 119 Physics-As We Learn It .................................... 167 Press Club. The .......................................... 113 Program of the Womarfs College of Baltimore ..... ,- ..................... 162 1R1 Evolution ........................................... 168 Ring Rule ............................................. 169 Robin Hood ............................................ 146 8 SchillerhKranzchen ......................................... 115 Senior, The ............................................ 169 Senior Class Officers ........................................ 73 Senior Committee ......................................... 26 Senior Roll ............................................ 74 Senior Society ........................................... 101 She in a Psych. Exam. . ; ................................... 181 Sidelights on Chemistry Lab ..................................... 159 SignsoftheTimes...1...........1..............; .......... 178 Some Easy Ones As Asked by the Dean .............................. 159 Some Practical Suggestions ..................................... 158 SomersetY 1 ............................................ 114 Sophomore Class Officers ...................................... 57 Sophomore Roll .......................................... 58 Sophomore Society ......................................... 103 Sounds from Bennett ....................................... 138 Southern Club ........................................... 121 Specials .............................................. 79 Squelch Societies ......................................... 99 Students1 Organization ....................................... 108 Titian Tints ......................................... ' . . . 105 To the Board of Control ...................................... 184 Tyrian Ties ............................................ 100 Waiting for the Mamle ....................................... 165 Wearers of the B ......................................... '142 Where, 0 where are the gay young Soph'mores P .......................... 60 Where, 0 where are the grand old Seniors ? ............................ 76 Where, 0 where are the stately Juniors? .............................. 68 Where, 0 where are the verdant Freshmen ? ............................ 5.3 Whistles .............................................. 106 Will You Help Build the Fence ? .................................. 143 Y. W. C. A. ........................................... 109 To William 39. maltbie, $3. 19. this volume is sincerely and affectionately dedicated by THE CLASS OF 1908 tgibes me mueh pleasure to aeeept the bebieatiou of this holume as a token of the eomraoeship tnhieh for three years has existeo between the members: of the mass of 1908 auo their honorary member, ant to Declare in their name arm by their authority that iBonnybtooh fair is unto open to the public. whether you aomire or Do not abmire what you may see therein, me ask you to tememher that me habe trieo always to keep to the spirit of our motto, 'me, mhieh as applieh to our fair me unherstauh to mean laughter without bitterness, testing without maliee, sarcasm without a sneer, a general gooo time tooay, ant uo tegtet tomorrow. 3511 that spirit me hit you one ant all a hearty welcome. QBur masmt Hds not only most athletic But loyal, too,-Oh quite! Above Oyamfs shining eyes He wears the gold and white! QEDitoriaI Euarh RUTH CRANSTON, MARY ALTHEA BREMER, Joke Editor. Assistant Art Edimr. HELEN MARTHA WRIGHT, ADELAIDE WILDE PORTER, Art Editor. Athletic Editor. HELEN KEYSER BACHRACH, Literary Editor. OLIVE WE TZEL DENNIS, Editor-in-Chief. MABEL MORRISON BEADENKOPF, Business Manager. ANABEL EUGENIA HARTMAN, MABEL STONE, Class Editor. Assistant Business Manager. CARRIE BURGUNDER, DEBORAH ADAMS, Assistant Business Manager. Club Editor. 14 Aaum, H ,::- Yam: ,3 rm; L, '31,: 1m ggy'r' x m, rm 6;: 3:3 . .In :3? 9:44 .2: MRS. VVORTHINGTON PERCY BLOGG GEORGE T. EAGER LUCILE SMART LETITIA STEPHENSON J. NOBLE STOCKETT WILBUR N. VAN SANT JOSEPH WEYRICH ELSA DOETscu, '07 HELEN BACHRACH, '08 ALTHEA BREMER, '08 OLIVE DENNIS, '08 HELENA HOGUE, '08 BLANCHE JOYNES, '08 HELEN WRIGHT, '08 LOIS EDMONDS, '09 ELIZABETH GUTMAN, '09 RACHEL MCGOWAN, '09 ELEANOR NORTON, '09 GRACE STARKEY, '09 LETITIA STOCKETT, '09 JEAN THOBURN, '09 GENEVIEVE WILLIAMS, '09 FANNY YERKES, '09 FLORENCE HOCHSCHILD, '10 WT. literature ELSIE DE LAMARTER, '04 JULIA SWADENER, '05 LAURA CAIRNES, '07 MARGARET HAYDEN, '07 FLORENCE HOOPER, '07 MARY H. MULLIKIN, '07 JOSEPHINE STONE, '07 DR. W'ILLIAMgH. MALTBIE DEBORAH ADAMS, '08 HELEN K. BACHRACH, '08 ALTHEA BREMER, '08 MARY LOUISE COLLIS, '08 RUTH CRANSTON, '08 OLIVE W. DENNIS, 08 LUCILE GRAHAM, '08 ANABEL E. HARTMAN, '08 MILDRED A. HOGE, '08 ADELAIDE W. PORTFZR, '08 LUCIA SLOAN, '08 LOUISE N. VAN SANT, '08 CAROLINE G. NORMENT, '09 GENEVIEVE WILLIAMS, '09 ADELE N. GUTMAN, '10 The Business Managers wish to acknowledge their indebted- ness for valuable assistance in the Advertising Department to Katherine Worthington, May Cornelius, Dorothy Manning. .1 5a .m -. n ,.., M n, !. 330mb of trustees JAMES N. GAMBLE President SUMMERFIELD BALDWIN Wte-Presidmt A. ROSZEL CATHCART BENJAMIN F. BENNETT Recording Secretary ' Yhasurer 1907 1908 LUTHER T. WIDERMAN, D. D. BISHOP EARL CRANSTON, D. D., LL. D CHARLES E. HILL BISHOP E. R. HENDRIX, D. D., LL. D. HENRY M. WILSON, M. D. JEANNETTE HURD SHERMAN, M. D. R. T. MILLER WILLIAM J. HOOPER BENJAMIN F. BENNETT SUMMERFIELD BALDWIN HENRY S. DULANEY Mrs. E. B. STEVENS JAMES N. GAMBLE JOHN A. PATTEN SARAH E. VAN DUYNE, M. D. 1909 J. M. BUCKLEY, D. D., LL. D. C. H. RICHARDSON, D. D. JNO. K. SHAW, JR. MIss JANET GOUCHER R. TYNES SMITH ALDIS B. BROWNE MISS EUPHEMIA MCCLINTOCK 1910 1911 BISHOPW. F. MCDOWELL, D.D., LL.D. JNo. H. DASHIELL, D. D. BISHOP C. D. Foss, D. D., LL. D, CHARLES W. BALDWIN, D. D. HON. CHARLES E. LORE, LL. D. A. ROSZEL CATHCART MISS LETTICE LATANE HON. JAMES E. HOOPER JOHN F. GOUCHER, D. D., LL. D. CHARLES W. SMITH, D. D. . MISS MARY WATSON GREEN 18 $narh of Instruttiun uni: thinistratiun JOHN F. GOUCHER, D. D., LL. D. ' President JOHN B. VAN METER Morgan Professar of Bible in English Instructor 2'7; Psychology and Ethics Dean 0f the Faculty WILLIAM H. HOPKINS, Ph. D. Professox of Latin A.B., and A.M. St. John's College ; Ph.D., Dickinson College HANS FROELICHER, Ph. D. Professor 0f German Language and Lz'temtztre. Ar! Criticz'xm Ph.D., University of Zurich, 1886 JOSEPH S. SHEFLOE, Ph. D. Profeswr of Romania Languages. Librarian A.B., Luther College, 1885, and A.M., 1889; University Scholar and Fellow of Johns Hopkins University, 1888-90; PhD, Johns Hopkins University, 1890; Fellow by Courtesy, Johns Hopkins University, 1890-91 LILIAN WELSH, M. D. Professor of Physiology and Hygiene M.D., Woman1s Medical College of Pennsylvania, 1889 THADDEUS P. THOMAS, Ph. D. Professor of Econamz'zs and Sociology Ph.B., A.M., University of Tennessee, 1885, 1887; Fellow in History, Vanderbilt University, 1891-92; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1895 CHARLES C. BLACKSHEAR, Ph. D. Prafessor of Clzemz'stry A.B., Mercer University, 1881 ; University Scholar of Johns Hopkins University, 1890; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1890 WILLIAM H. MALTBIE, Ph. D. Professor of Matlzematics Rzgzktmr A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1890; A. M.. 1892; Fellow of Johns Hopkins University, 1894-95; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1895 CHARLES W. HODELL, Ph. D. Professor of English Language and Literature A. B., De Pauw University, 1892; Ph. D., Cornell University, 1894; Fellow in English, Cornell University, 1893-94 19 ELEANOR LOUISA LORD, Ph. D. Professor of History A. B., A. M., Smith College, 1887, 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 FANNY COOK GATES, A. M. Professor of Physics A. B., A. M., Northwestern University, 1894, 1895; Fellow in Mathematics, Northwestern University, 1894-95; Holder of Bryn Mawr Scholarship, 1895-96; F ellow in Mathematics, Bryn Mawr College, 1896-97; H01der of European F ellowship of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, 1897-98; Graduate Student in Physics, University of Gattingen, Ziirich Polytecknicum, 1897-98 WILLIAM E. KELLICOTT, Ph. D. Professor of Bz'olagy Ph. B., Ohio State University, 1898; Ph. D., Columbia University, 1904. CLARA LATIMER BACON, A. M. Associate-prokssor of Mathematics A. B., Wellesley College, 1890; A. M., University of Chicago, 1904. ELLA ADELAIDE KNAPP, Ph. D. Axsociate-prokssor of Rhetoric A. B., Kalamazoo College, 1888; A. M., University of Michigan, 1890; Ph. D, University of Michigan, 1899 FORREST SHREVE, Ph. D. Associate-praZmor of Botany A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1901; Fellow, 1904-05; Ph. D., 1905; Adam T. Bruce Fellow, 1905-06 MAY LANSFIELD KELLER, Ph. D. Assoa'ate-projksor of Englzlrlz A. B., Woman's College of Baltimore, 1898; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1900; Holder of European Fellowship of W. C. B., 1901-02; Graduate Student at the University of Berlin and Heidelberg, 1901-04; Ph. D., Heidelberg, 1904 A. BARNEVELD BIBBINS, Ph. B. Instructor in Geology and Director of the Museum Ph, B., Albion College, 1887; Member of the Maryland Geological Survey; Fellow of the Geological Society of America JOHNETTA VAN METER, A. B. Instructor in German A. B., Woman's College of Baltimore, 1894; Holder of European Fellowship of the Womarfs College of Baltimore and Graduate Student at the Universities of Berlin and Heidelberg, 1900-01 LENA VAUGHN, S. B. Instructor in Physics S. B., University of Chicago, 1902; Graduate Student and Scholar in Physics, University of Chicago, 1902-04 20 JESSIE S. WENNER, A. B. Inslructor in Latin A. B., Woman's College of Baltimore, 1896 ANNIE HELOISE ABEL, Ph. D. Instructor in History A. B., 1898, Kansas State University; A. M., 1900, Kansas State University; Ph. D.. 1905, Yale University KATHARINE MORDANTT QUINT, A. M. Instructor 2'72 Greek A. B., Wellesley College, 1890; A. M., Dartmouth College, 1896 MARY GRIER VVILLSON, A. M. Imtmctor 2'71 Rhetoric A. B., 1903, Pennsylvania College for Women ; A. M., 1904, University of Pennsylvania BEATRICE LESSEY, A. B. Instructor in French A. 8., 1905, Leland Stanford, Jr., University GERTRUDE SLATER, A. B. Laboratory Assistant in Clmm'slry A. B., 1905, Woman,s College of Baltimore LOUISA BLACKBURN, A. B. Preparator in Biology A. B.. 1906, Columbia University HILDA ERICKSON Inslructor in Physical T raining Graduate of the Royal Central Gymnastic Institute, Stockholm, Sweden H ILDA C. RODWAY Instructor in Physical Training Graduate of Madame Osterberg1s Physical Training College, KentLEngland HARRIET ALMIRA BLOGG Assistant LzZrarz'zzn CARRIE MAY PROBST, A. B. A ssz'stanl Registrar A. B., Woman's College of Baltimore, 1904 GEORGE FILBERT Cashier FRANCES C. CHILDS LOUISE E. TOPHAM Stenograplzers E. GRACE RUDOLPH Bookkeeper 21 MRS. HALLIE LINN HILL Lady in Charge, Vingolf Hall, comer of Maryland Avenue and T wmty-faurth Street MRS. ANNAH F. GROVES Lady in Charge, Glilner Hall, comer of Charles and T wmly-tlzird Streets. MRS. ANNIE H. ROBERTS Lady in Cbarge, Fensal Hall, corner of Maryland Avenue and T wenlytlzz'm' Slreet CLARA H. SHAW, A. B. Purvcyor A. B., W'ellesley College, 1896 . EVA COLLINS Sanilmy Supervisor of Halls GUSTAVE KAHN Superintendent of Buildings 22 $15155 $011!; at 1907 O Pallas, take away thine owl,- The dismal owl; And let us have the lark instead, The blithesome lark. Some land the wisdom of the owl, but we No wisdom in his stupid blinking see. All night he prowls abroad for prey; Dazed by the light he sleeps all day, The silly owl. O Pallas, take away thine owl, The dismal owl; And let us have the- lark instead, The blithesome lark. Early the herald lark begins his flight, Greets he the mom, dispels the gloomy night, Upward he soars with cadence clear, Sweet bird of light and hope and cheer, Joy-bringing V lark. 25 HE DONNYBROOK BOARD acknowledges its indebtedness for the Senior verses to the follow- ing Committee of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seven: MARY MULLIKIN, Chairman MARY ROBINSON, ex-Qicz'o Laura Cairnes Ellen McGinnes Alice Frank Euphemia Miller Margaret Hayden Ruby Norton Leslie Spencer 26 MINNIE LAVINA ARMSTRONG, Would you think that a maiden with form so wee Could sing bass so deeply and lustily? But she does, this little Min. Would you think that a maiden with face so sweet Could the stern duties of proctor meet? But she can, this little ii Min. ALLEYNE BECHTEL, Mlnneapolis, Minn. Sheis pretty and shes pious too, In church she will not pgattle ; But her dignity once left her When a cat walked into chapel. H LAURA JEANNETTE CAIRNES, Jarrettsville, Md. Who is it bravely volunteers when all the class is mute? XVhen rhymes and jingles must be writ who is the one to do't? Who works on all committees when thereis real hard work to do? Donit look so bashful, Laura dear, were all agreede-itis you! IQ h! MARY LISTON CLENDENiN, Port Deposit, Md. w J42; 0 Mary, how your arms entwine The N cases of your choice ! But sure the role of uclinging vineh' Suits not your manly voice. ELEANOR MAY CURLEY, Now the feasts in Goucher Hall Would not get along at all P But for Nell and BrotherWill, Pink-cheeked youth from Millersville. She makes cake that is just dandy, He can cook the best mint candy. Millersville, Md. . ELEANOR DITTY. Plymouth, Pa. O tuneful Ditty, you can be so witty, Why would you rather scold ? Pray, take pity; and be just, dear Ditty; And donht try our manners to mold! 28 ELSA DOETSCH, Hereis a maiden long and tall Who loves to practice basket-ball ; She does not crane her neck at all, But from her height the ball does fall- Into the basket ?-not at all I CHRISTIE DULANEY. Baltimore, Md. Her bent from early infancy, as like- wise yours I hope, Has been for hygienic things, for oxy- gen and soap; And now that Dr.Welsh with scientific facts has stocked her, All Christieis young ambition is to be a famous doctor. MARY OLIVE EBAUGH, Reisterstown, Md We love the rosy bloom we see upon your youthful cheek; We love the gentle quiet voice in which you always speak: But mercy, Mary,when at home, are you thus mild and meek P 29 CORNELIA MARTHA ELLISON, Maryvtlle, Mo. Fri This absent-minded maiden X 15 excused for many things, But how could she think that Thursday Was the day to wear red strings P IRENE KENNEDY ERNST. She squelches culprits young and old With stem and awful eye. When her grim visage they behold, They lay them down and die. ft. q l ETHEL WELLS FELDMEYER - Annapolis, Md. Music, they say, hath charms To soothe the savage breastm Is that why Ethel goes to hops And dances with such zest? 30 Adra has a voice so strong, A voice so sweet withal ; Her class each year makes her anew The leader in yell and call. ALICE ALEXANDRA FRANK, Baltlnwrc, Md. She had Donnybrook and tennis, The Senior play and class And basket-ball and Kalends, All coming in a mass. She thought she'd tackle Baum, Debating she'd begin, Oh yes, she had another thing, Her college work thrown in. ; ELIZABETH ASHE GAULT, Williamsburg, Va. ' Elizabeth, Elizabeth, what makes your hair 50 red ? '1 am a loyal Titian Tint, this fire- crowned maiden said. Elizabeth, Elizabeth, what makes your mind so bright ?'y H Give not my mind the glory. 'tis but retiected light. 31 'rrr- -, , V 7 .- - w MWWW. i - A y w. wwwxrwy - , $ ; CORNELIA GASKINS HARCUM, Q , , , Here's Nina, Cornelia, or Nita L L In classical terms we should greet her. In good Greek she talks, And takes pastoral walks e . . To commune with the goddess, 5. Demeter. VERA HARRIS, On Tuesday morn at nine 0' clock dear Vera went to Hbi, She knew a quiz was coming, she'd ' 3 seen it in K's eye. The 'class all cut, 'twas very strange, but Vera waited long , Until she thought HArt History, and 9 a I have got it wrong. AMY HARTZELL, Harrisburg, Pa. So gentle, pious, meek, and mild b ; She surely seems a model child; But, gentle reader, mark you well, You cannot always sometimes tell. 32 MARGARET ALGER HAYDEN, x A mind more bright, a heart more kind, In all the world you'll never find. Sincere and true in every act, Hard common sense has Peg, and tact. LUCILE MARIE HAYES. Singing, singing, singing, all the live- long day; Jolly, jolly, jolly; yes, and ever gay: She is always brightly smiling With a charm thafs so beguiling; No wonder Robin sang his sweetest lay. FLORENCE HOOPER, Baltimore, Md. To read a novel! or go to a play! Florence would not do either, they say; For she hath a fear Lest a villain appear. Did you ever hear of a notion so queer? 33 A v-Aon- . tum. .05v. Agni; m M -mm..uaa,mm . A, HELEN DEXTER HOUGH, New York City. A Winsome, prattling lassie, with child- ish hats and dresses, With careless hair, anddimpled cheeks just made for salt caresses. But, when she wields the gavel, be not surprised to see A most complete embodiment of gra- cious dignity. RUTH ELEANOR I..AC.EY, Cheyen ne, VVyo. This maid has a pie and a fork and red string, For years she has Hsquelched till she smiles with a frown, Her nose has turned upward so high in the air That the question now is, 'VVi11 it ever come down ?' LUCILE LOCKE, Brooklyn N. Y. Lucile she has '4 Teddy Bear, a Teddy Bear has she ; And Lucile loves that Teddy Bear, as any one can see. . How can so frivolous a thing upset a Senior head ? V For Rumor says she even takes that Teddy Bear to bed SARAH ELLEN MCGINNES, Steelton. Pa. To look at Ginny you would think, HA pleasure loving chap Who dotes 0n candy and the like and loves to take a nap; But you are wrong, she has a class that meets at 8 a. m.; Though as to Candy, 1 donlt knuw, ymfll have to guess again. ANNE SEYMOUR MILLER, Baltimore, Md. This little miller modestly, Upon the college mill, Doth grind away so quietly, Yet with an earnest will. With golden grain from all the profs Her brain cells she doth lill. BESSIE MILLER, Baltimore, Md. We're really not surprised to find this serious-minded student Spends little thought on teas 0r tene nis, Hounces, frills, 0r lace; But, for a proper maiden, do you think it is quite prudent To give her Senior sanction to a Sophomoric case P 35 EUPHEMIA LOUISE MILLER, Here's a maiden always hungry, Whose constant cry and whoop Is ' Banish thoughts of love, friends, Come join me in the soup. Writ by myself. GRACE ISABEL MOLER, Ithaca, N. Y. Here is a young lady named Moler; Nineteen-Seven was glad to enroll her. The guitar she plays well : The mere name of Cornell Has power to charm and console her. MARY HESTER MULLIKIN, Baltimore, Md. Mo'ney, books, and gym shoes, fountain pens and rings, Muff and notes and rubbers and many other things, . R All as if with one accord from Mary d0 depart, 3K Until we really wonder if she hasn't: lost her heart. 36 ' JESSICA FLORENCE MURRAY, Washington, D. C. Her friends all adore her, Professors implore her, To do special work in their class; For she's marvellous bright, Youlll agree we're quite right, This quiet untalkative lass. MARY REARL NORTON, Along the halls this Senior runs, up and down the stairs; Her mind is full of worries, her heart is full of cares; If you ask her will she tarry, she only shakes her head, nI have to tuck each little Freshman safely in her bed. RUBY EVELYN NORTON, F orgotten, forgotten, forgotten have I, In vain to recall them I frantically try; Iwrote down each thing to relieve my poor mind, But that long memorandum-Pve left it behind ! 37 New York City. New York City. i, .JH-WWW h MARION PITTs, Shy, coy, demure was she When first she came to College, A doctor now this maid would be; She yearns as o'er for knowledge. LAURA PRESBY, Turon, Kanl Hang care on the rollicking gallows- tree, Come friends, let us alwavs merry be. MARY REBECCA REGER. Buckhannon, W. Va. In former years she ruled them all T oastmistress of the banquet hall 1n latter years 'twill be her boast She ruled one man and made his toast. IRENE REINER, Baltimore, Md. 0 Now what shall we do with a maid so wee ? Why give her a Phi Beta Kappa key. She' s feasted long at the tree of knowl- edge In four years, patient work at College; MARY VIOLA ROBINSON, Baltlmore, Yes, Mary is distinctly it, . We say it with much pride. She's made a most decided hit In everything shews tried. In German, and in basket-ball, In histrionic art, As financier, as president, Shews played a noble part. ELLEN CHARLOTTE ROE, Omaha, Neb. Poor Charlotte is Constantly kept on the go With class-work and calls and prayer meetings de trop; But these never weary her, for all the while She wears on her face a most heavenly META ROLTHHOLZ. Now at Meta take a glance. PeoplSs virtues she'll enhance. If one at another rants, She will gently say, perchance, ' You don't know the circumstancef FLORENCE ADDA RUTH, Salem, Ohio. Shefs often Lady Bountiful To the Freshmen young and green. She e'en tills out a laundry list That its uses may be seen. ETHEL HUNDLEY SHRINER, Baltimore, Md. Than Ethel Shriner there's no finer Titian Tint or Scarlet String, Although 'tis said two shades of red Are not always just the thing. 4O ANNA BOEMAN SKINNER, Continual smiles dwell on her lips And in her eyes do glow. She s surely wise if Miltorfs right That Hsmiles from reason flow. ELIZABETH SMITHI Baltimore, Md. Elizabeth is serious, And even rather shy; Until you catch the little gleam That sparkles in her eye. LESLIE MARY FRANKLIN SPENCER, Stapleton, S. 1., N. Y. A maiden who takes herself seriously, And scrambles for work quite deliriously. As a Freshman she was the ' im- possible kind, But three years of college have settled her mind. Although shehs not a grocer, she must often tend a store; Although she's not a preacher, she leads services galore ; Although shes not a debutante, at teas she must be gay; For goodness sake, dear Edith, whom ever do you play? RUTH FRANCES STONE, ' Elkhart, Ind. A maiden to College came out from the West, And when she returns we' 11 bemoan, For we hear that the rumor is no idle jest, That fettered is this heart of stone. JOSEPHINE STONE, Battle Creek, Mich. The president of Studentsh Org upon the platform stands, With awe-inspiring majesty she issues her commands; But, though with aspect solemn and stony she doth speak, Just watch that frivolous dimple ap- pearing in her cheek. 42 CLARA KAHN STROUSE, Oh like 3. Robin she does trill As, with a fond embrace, She bills and c005 to gay Lucile At such a lively pace! Until we all begin to feel It surely is a case. GRACE LOUISE SURDAM, Pittston, Pa. An organist, a pianist, a deep contralto voice, A player of the mandolin-just come and take your choice. When Polly leaves terrestrial woes to join celestial throngs, Oh will she play and sing above those ' dances, hymns, and songs? MARY GEORGE WHITE, Fort XVorth, Tex. Committees one and all insist They must have Mary on their list; For come what may, it matters not, She's always Mary-on-thelspot. Sumter, S. C. No matter where you see her, In quiet haunt 0r mart, Her gracious Southern manner Will surely win your heart. MOLLIE WESTON WOOD, Baltimore, Md. Forward, ever forward! three years at the goal! On that basket all in vain poor Molliei s staked her soul. Again wan-eyed Defeat has caught us in his clutches; But Mollie raised no hand to help, this time she came on crutches. FRANCES LOUISE WOODRUFF, Binghampton, N. Y. Here's a lisping maiden sweet, Twenty children at her feet, At Lawrence House in children's hour Tales she tells with wondrous power, Tells them with exaggeration T0 the youngsters' admiration. 44 ISABEL JELKE WOOLDRIDGE, We canit speak too highly of our Isa- bel; She can manage a year book, do any- thing well ; But it fills us with wonder, alarm, and despair To see her go by with her chin in the air. CAROLINE LOUISE ZIEGLER, Baltimore, Md. A conscientious maiden with a counte- nance serene, Whose calm is never ruffled and whose waists are always clean. 'Tis said that education should be rounding in eHect, What rounder form than Carrie' 5 could you possibly expect ? DR. MAYNARD M. METCALF, .. Wurzburg, Bavaria. So many gifts of fortune have come to NineteemSeven, You say it is because the lark his pa.- tronage has given. We grant the lark due credit, but can. not help confessing Our honorary member has been our greatest blessing. freshmen motto Giulnm Culture is the Coronet of knowledge. Red and White. 6ffitets KATHARINE REILEY. , . . A . . . . . . . . . . . . . President FRANCES MACINTIRE. . . . . . . . , . . . . . . .Vice-President IVIETA MCCLELLAND . . . . . . . . . . . . .Recording Secretary MARY MCCURLEY . . . . . . . . . . . . Corresponding Secretary PHYLLIS HOSKINS ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Treasurer DORA BURLING .. 3ergeants-at-Arms ELIZABETH HAZLEHURST 49 members. ANTES,MARY C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1409 John Street,Baitimore,Md. BANDEL,AGNUS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 123 Mosher Street,Baitimore,Md. BAYER, MARY ELIZABETH .......... 3rd and Alieghany Streets, Huntingdon. Pa. BELT,MABEL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .613 Reservoir Street,Baltimore,Md. BETTS.EVELYNWYL1E . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1408 Aisquith Street,Baltimore,Md. BRINTON, MARY COLLINS ...................... . . . Pitcairn, P21. BURGUNDER, CARRIE D. . . .............. 1700 Eutaw Placel Baltimore, Md. BURLING,D0RA MAY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .768 Putnam Avenue,Brooklyn,N.Y. CALDER,ALICE EVA . . . . . . . . . . . .419 E.Lafayette Avenue,Baltimore,Md. CAMPBELL,MARY,TKII . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2212 Ridge Park,Birmingham,Aia. CARHART,MABEL ......... . . . . . . . . 217 E. 18111 Street,Brooklyn,N.Y. CHESNEY, BERTIE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1617 Linden Avenue,Ba1timore,Md. COHEN,ALICE FRANK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 210311thStreetWalbrook,Md. COLLEY1WARY.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Salisbury,Md. Cox, ALICE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3335. ClevelandAvenue Canton 0. DELAMARTER LUELLA, TK H ............. 108 N. Pine Street, Lansing, Mich. DOETSCH, LOUISA. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 733W. Lombard Street,Balt1more,Md. DRAPER, ELSIE BUSTEED . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Brooklandville, Md. EAGER, ELIZABETH GISH, T KII ......... 2202 Mt. Royal Terrace Baltimore Md. ERNST, KATE,IIB1P.... . . .. .. . . .. ..14W104thStreetNewYork,N.Y. FENDERICK, MARGARETHA, II B cb ........... 1720 Irwin Avenue, Alleghany, Pa. FOSTER, ESTHER ................ 119 W Street. N. W., Washington, D. C. GARW00D,JESSIE ANNA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 186 7th Street,Salem,N.J. GIST,ELIZABETH COLVER . . . . . . . . . . . ........... Wellsburg,W.Va. GOODLOE, JANE FAULKNER, A F .................. White's Station, Ky. GOTTSCHALK, LEORA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3Ty1er Avenue.Ashtabula,O. GRAZIER, MABEL, A d: ....................... Warrior's Mark, Pa. GREEN,ELEANOR LINDSAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G1tt1ngs, Md. GREENE,FL0RENCE ETHEL,A1P. . . . . . . . . .280 Pavonia Avenue, Jersey City,N. J. GRIER, MARGARET FERGUSON, A P ......... 1608 Linden Avenue, Baltimore, Md. GRIM,LAURA BELLE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Orangev1lle, Md. GROSS,ELLEN KATE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .916E North Avenue, Baltimore, Md. GUARD, URSULE, A F ................. 1509 Bolton Street, Baltimore, Md. GUTMAN,ADELE NEWBURGER . . . . ........ 1321Eutaw Place,Baltimore,Md. HAMBURGER,FLORENCE L. ..... . . . . . . . . . 2414 Eutaw Place,Baltimore,Md. HART,JANETC.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Reisterstown,Md. HAYWOOD,MABELE.A41 . .......SanJuan,PortoRico. HAZELL, MARY FLORENCE ............... 14 Prospect Street, Summit, N. J. HAZLEHURST, ELIZABETH Pf, A CD ........... 2112 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. HEAPS,PEARLIRENE .Streeth. HEDDEN,ELMA WILLIAMS . . . . . . . . . . . . .West Orange N J. HINE,CHARLOTTE,A$. . . . ......... 419WashingtonAvenue. BayC1ty, M1ch. HOCHSCHILD.FL0RENCE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1922 Eutaw Place, Ba1t1more, Md. 50 4 HOLTZAPPLE, GERTURDE SIBILLA HORISBERG, CATHRYN INAUGURAL ..... HOSKINS, PHYLLIS CHEEVER, 1'1 B 1b HUMPHREY, GERTRUDE LOUISE ..... HUNNER, MARGUERITE EU DORA . HUTSON, KATHERINE ELIZABETH JOHNSON,HELENA MATHILDA . . . . . . . JONES, MARY KATHARINE . . a'FKAHLER,MILDRED . . . . . . . . . KEENEY, MIRIAM . . KRAUS,MABEL FLORENCE . . . . . . . i'EKRAUS,MARY H. . . . LAMBERSON, BLANCHE, II B Q ...... LATSHAW, BESSIE M. LEVY, ELSIE ARNOLD . . . . LOEFFLER, OLIVE NAOMI, A r MCCLELLAND, META JOSEPHINE, K A 8 MCCURLEY, MARY THOMAS, P Q B . . . MCFARLAND, MARY EMMA ...... MACINTIRE, FRANCES WILLARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 149 W. Canfield Avenue, Detroit, Mich. . . 95 South Avenue, Mariner Harbor, S. 1., N. Y. MCVITTIE, RUTH, A CD . . . MERRELL,MILDRED EDENIA. . . . . . MERRYMAN, JANET BONHAM, A 1P MITCHELL,WIN1FRED DITMAN . '1 MOORE, BESSIE BARKER, A :1: . . NUTTLE, MARY E. OLDs, ALICE D ............. OLIVER, MINA GRACE . PEROT, GLADYS MARGARET . . PORTER, RUTH POWELL, DOROTHY ........... REILEm; KATHARINE S .......... RINKEL, VENDA AMELIA ROBLEY, MARY ALICE ROMETSCH, AMELIA L. RUSSELL, LAURA RICHARDSON . . SANKEY, SARA . SAVAGE, MARIA AUGUSTA SCARBOROUGH, KATHERINE CRAWFORD . . . SCOTT, MARGUERITE SHAW, HELEN ARNOT . . . . . . SILVER, REBECCA J., T K H . . . ......... SINGH, SARASVATI ............ SMITH, MARGARET I., II B 111 ....... SMOOT, SIBYL HARRIET, A F . . t Withdrnwn. ........ ------ .............. ..... 1500 N. 25th Street, Birmingham,A1a. ............ ...- ...... 210 Pelham Road, Germantown, Pa. . . 129 Maryland Avenue N. E., Washington, D. C. . . . . . . 167 Wallace Avenue, New Castle, Pa. ......... .... ............ ........... ...... 713 Elmira Street, Williamsport, Pa. ....... 613 Prince Street, Alexandria, Va. ..... ..... 203 5. George Street, York, Pa. ..... 1416 McCulloh Street, Baltimore, Md. . 13 S. Church Street, West Chester, Pa. . .Coolville, O. .227 Broadway Street Eau Claire, Wis. ....... 701 E. ZOth Street, Baltimore, Md. ..... 1612 N. Bond Street, Baltimore, Md. . 408 S. Monroe Street, Baltimore, Md. . 1734 Bolton Street, Baltimore, Md. . 48 Prospect Street, Rockville, Conn. ..... 1932 Madison Avenue, Baltimore, Md. ..... 1817 Madison Avenue, Baltimore, Md. ...... 1416 N. 4th Street, Williamsport Pa. ......... WRoyersford Pa. .1534 McCulloh Street Baltimore, Md .153 Pearl Street, Pittsburg, Pa. ...... Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. .731 Newington Avenue, Balt1more, Md. . Greensburg, Pa. . 91 Union Street, Rockville, Conn. ........... Govanstown, Md. . Fallston, Md. .Andersontown Md. . . . . .162VVashington Avenue, Newark, N. J. ..... 511 Greenup Street, Covington, Ky. ....... 410 Forest Road, Roland Park, Md. ........ 210 Spruce Street, Cleariield, Pa. ...... 344 Carey Avenue,Wi1kes-Barre, Pa. ........ 266 Herr Street, Harrisburg, Pa. . 1302 N. Taylor Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. . 29 Myrtle Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. .......... Dickeyville, Md. . Towson, Md. . California, Pa. . .Oxford Pa. .156 Lincoln Avenue Salem, 0. . Lucknow, India. 51 SOLER,MERCEDES . . ...... 1 . . . . . .346 Chambers Street,Phillipsburg,N.J. SPEER, GRACE MCCABE ............ - ........... Chambersburg, Pa. STEWART, SADIE BELLE . . ................. . . . . .Belaile, Va. STOCKING, RUTH JENNINGS . . . ..... . . . ...... 11 Sine Street, Ashtabula O. THRUSTON, ELIZABETH ELLICOTT ............ 254 Robert Street, Baltimore, Md. TRUE. ELIZABETH FORTUNE . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1604 17th Street, Washington D. C. TURNER, SARAH CLARKE . . . ............... . . .Weatherford, Tex. TYNES, MILDRED,T KII . . . . . . . . . . . . . 170512th Avenue 5., Birmingham Ala. UPHAM, CARRIE OSBORN, II B tb . . . . ....... . . 29 Bellevue Street, Boston, Mass. URNER, ROSE MARY . . . . . . . . . ....... 312 E. 23rd Street, Marysville, Kan. VAN METRE, LOUISE . . ......... . . . 219 W. Burke Street, Martinsburg, W. Va. WARD,ANNA DANEKER . . . . ..... . . . . . 1820 Madison Avenue, Baltimore, Md. WARD, MARY ELIZABETH. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .23 N. 7th Street, Newark, NJ. WEAVER, MARGUERITE VIRGINIA ....... . . . . 2400 4th Avenue, Birmingham, Ala. WISEMAN, REBA . . . . ..... . . . ....... 171 5th Avenue, Upper Troy, N. Y. YERKES, FANNIE E. . . . . . ...... . . . . 606 S. Walnut Street, West Chester, Pa. 3301mm? membet. ARTHUR BARNEVELD BIBBINS, Ph. B. . . . . . . . 2600 Maryland Avenue, Baltimore, Md. PVlzere', O whz're m'e tltr verdant Freshmen ? Only an anxious maid With hair awry, With finger tips all black, And staring eye! Only :1 dozen reams Of paper new Of ink three quarts and mom! CIhis tale is truej Only a weary night Of pain and toil. And then such wild. weird dreams That sweet sleep spoil ! Only an English theme, Her very best! In Miss Knappfs waste-baskvt It lies at rest. Thefw gone out from 1147st Knappk English. r 53 43mm; of the 01:12:55 of 1910 ftesbman year Entered College . . . . . . Entertainment by Sophomores . . . . . Y.W.C.A.Reception . . . . . . . . . . Senior Tea Election of Honorary Member, Mr. Bibbins . . . . . . . Tennis Tournament, 1909 7!. 1910 Won ........ Basket Ball Game, 1909 v. 1910 Lo50 ......... Election of President, Katharine Reiley ........ 54 . Sept. 24, 1906 . Sept . Sept . Oct. . Oct . Oct . Dec . Jan . 27, 1906 . 28. 1906 5, 1906 . 17, 1906 . 28, 1906 . 19, 1906 . 10, 1907 5npbumures motto tutors Learn to live. Blue and White. efficers KATHARINE SCRANTON .................. President CAROLINE KLINE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Vice-President RACHEL MACGOWAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . Recording Secretary LOUISE SAYRE . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Corresponding Secretary JEANTHOBURN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Treasurer EDNA WHITE KATE BOGLIJ . . . . Sergeants-at-Arms 57 Memhew. ALEXANDER, FAY, X 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 416 Lexington Avenue, Fort Smith, Ark. ALMACK, MINNIE MARIE ................ 214 S. 6th Street, Coshocton, O. BACOT, LOUISA DE BERNIERE, T K II . . . . . . . . . . 22 Water Street, Charleston, S. C. BARKER, NORMA ALBERTA . . . . ......... 33 Evergreen Street, Harrisburg, Pa. BENEDICT, RUTH EMMA . . . . . . . . .............. . . Rome N Y. BISHOP, IDA ELSIE,A A A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1611The Green, Dover, De1. BOLLMAN, LORETTA MARY . . . ........... Woodland Avenue Arlington Md. BOSLEY, ELEANOR GORSUCH ...... . . . ............ . . Philopolis, Md. BOWSER MARY RUPLEY . . . . . . . . ...... 3527 N. 19th Street,Phi1ac1e1phia,Pa. BRENEMAN VVINIFRED . . . . . . . . . ..... 403 S. Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa. BROEMER, WILHELMINA HELENA . . . . . . . 1704 N. Co1lington Avenue, Ba1timore, Md. CARTER ELIZABETHJ. B. . . . . ...... . . . . . .91 Church Street,Hazleton, Pa. CHASE, MARGARET WINSTON . . . . . . . ...... 18 E. 24th Street, Baltimore, Md. CHRISTIE, MARY, P Q B .......... . . . 4O Canfield Avenue E., Detroit, Mich. CLARK, ELSIE GETZENDANNER ............ 2227 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. '4' COLE, ANNA RUSSELL, A F ............... Cole Building. Nashville, Tenn. COULTER, HELEN RIDGELY. . . . . . . . . . 1318 Bolton Street Baltimore, Md. CREIGHTON, LILLIE MILLER ........ Summit and Colorado A1 enues Tuxedo. Md. CUSTARD, LEILA ROBERTA . . ........... 808 Northampton Street, Easton, Pa. DANDY, MARY ALICE . . . . . . . . . . . . . 223 E. Lafayette Avenue, Baltimore, Md. DAVISON, ETHEL M. ................ Rockville Center, Long Island, N. Y. DRURY, ISABEL IJAMS, H de . . . . . . . . . . . . 2919 St. PaulStreet,Ba1timore, Md. DUNBAR, ALMA ROBBINS ........ . . . . . 11 W. Biddle Street, West Chester, Pa. EBAUGH, FLORA LITTA ................... 701 7th Avenue, Peoria, 111. EDMONDS, L015 EUNICE, A A A . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Convent Place, Fort Smith, Ark. EDWARDS, ETHEL ESTELLE . . . ........... 2036 Park Avenue, Baltimore, Md. FINLEY, JENNIE LUCILLE, T K 11 . . . . . . . . . . . . 243 King Street, Charleston, 5. C. FRITZ, AMELIA HERMINA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 713 N. Broadway. Baltimore, Md. GREGG EMMA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 176 Capitol Avenue. Atlanta, Ga. GRIFFITHS MARION . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1402 N. 15th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. GUTMAN ELIZABETH NEWBURGER . . . . . . . . . . . 1321Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. HARRIS FAITH A P . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200 Farrell Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. HOCHSCHILD, GRETCHEN . . . . . . . . . ...... 1922 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. HOOPER, KATHARINE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2201 Maryland Avenue, Baltimore, Md. HULL, ATLANTIS RICE . . ............. 268 Old York Road. Baltimore, Md. JACOBS, ANNA LOUISE . . ................... New Martinsville, W. Va. JAMES, ANNA EDWARDS . . . . . . Bradford Avenue and Market Street,West Chester. Pa. JOHNSON, JESSIE ABBOTT . . . . . . ........... Villa Street, Mansfield, Mass. KENNEDY, FRANCES MARIAN ..... . . . . . . 1922 Calvert Street, Washington, D. C. KILGOUR, MARY ELIZABETH .......... . . . 421 Roland Avenue, Baltimore, Md. KLINE, CAROLINE ELIZABETH, P d, B . . . . . . . . . . 165 Lip Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. LEARY, MARY STINE .......................... Rock Hall, Md. :LINDSAY, KATHARINE, K A 0 . . . . . . . . . . . 1232 Lafayette Avenue, Baltimore, Md. LINES, ISABELLA SEARIGHT . . . ............ 108 Roanoke Avenue Peoria 111. MACGOWAN RACHEL ............. . . . . . . . .Coldwater Mich. MCNEAL ANNA . . '1. . . . . .......... 133 Biddle Street, Kane, Pa. MANIFOLD KEZIA WARN F cb B ........ . . . . . 6.33 Linden Avenue York Pa. MILLER ANNABELLE 11 B CD . . ........... 23 Maple Avenue, Madison, N. J. NEEPIER, LYDIA REBECCA . . . . . . . . . . ............ Catonsville, Md. NOLAND, ROSALIE HAXALL, A 1P ...... . . . . 1409 Linden Avenue, Baltimore, Md. NORMENT, ADA BEALL .............. 3543 Chestnut Avenue, Baltimore, Md. mdnwn. 58 NORMENT. CAROLINE GRIZELDA . . ........ 3543 Chestnut Avenue, Baltimore, Md. NORTON, ELEANOR MAY ................ 5702 3rd Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. OPP, HELEN SCHUYLER . . . . . ........... 74 Gaylord Street, Plymouth, Pa. PAINTER, MARGARET HILL, A 0 ..................... Arlington, Md. PARRISH, ELIZABETH IRELAND ........... 224 W. Tennessee St., Florence, Ala. PERRY, GEORGIANNA 1., T K II . . . . . . . . . . . . 371 Sumner Avenue, Newark, N. J. PETERSON, OLIVE ................. 465 Grandview Avenue, Dubuque, Ia. PIERPOINT, ETHEL SEABORN . . . . . . . . . . . . Bloomsbury Avenue, Catonsville, Md. PORTER, SARA ALICE, II B cb . . . . .......... 80 Beaver Avenue, Emsworth, Pa. POWELL. OLIVE FLORENCE, T K 11 . . . ...... 103 Baltimore Street Cumberland Md. PRATHER, ELIZABETH MERL . . . .............. . . .Tarkio, Mo. REISINGER, MAMIE EDNA ....... . . . . . . 636 W. Philadelphia Street York Pa. RIDER, KATHARINE MAY,1'I B t1: . . . . . . . . . . .156 Garden Street, Lawrence Mass. ROE, ADAH BLANCHE ....... . . . . . ..... 1516 N. 27th Street, Omaha. Neb. ROWE, MARY FOWLER . ............. 126 Malta Avenue, Ballston Spa. N. Y. RUSSELL, ALICE PAULINE, II B Q ................... Great Bend, Kan. SANDERS, EVELYN ESTEY .......... . . . 2212 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, Md. SAYRE, MARY LOUISE ............... 959 N. 5th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. SCRANTON, KATHARINE ARMS. . . . . . . ................ Seoul, Korea. SCRANTON. MARIAN FITCH ..... . ................ Seoul, Korea. SHAW, MI'RIAM WARFIELD . . ......... 1818 W. Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Md. SMALL, RACHEL MITCHELL, T K II . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Gibb Street, Charleston, S. C. SNODGRAss, LILLIAN, A F . . . . . ......... 221 High Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. STARKEY. GRACE MARJORIE . . . . . . . . . . . Forbes and Halket Streets, Pittsburg, Pa. STOCKETT, MARIA LETITIA ............... 1604 John Street, Baltimore, Md. STRICKLEN, MAUD LINTHICUM . . ....... 1641 W. Lafayette Avenue, Baltimore, Md. SUTTON, MILDRED, A 6P ......................... Haverford, Pa. THOBURN, JEAN, P CI, B ..... . . ........ 935 Beech Avenue, Allegheny, Pa. THOMPSON, EDITH VIOLA . . ............ 325 Roland Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 5TOWNSEND, GERTRUDE MAE ............ 902 W. 9th Street, Wilmington, Del. VAN SICKLE. ISABEL, A P .............. 1519 Linden Avenue, Baltimore, Md. WADDILL, HELEN MILLER . . . . . . ......... 705 Patton Street, Danville,Va. WALKER, RUBY ELIZABETH . . . . . . .- . . . . . . . 147 Chestnut Street, Dubuque, Ia. WANSTALL, HELEN ................ 921 Cathedral Street, Baltimore, Md. WARD EMMA FRANCES . . . .......... 1632 Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md. WARING KATHARINE BALL T K II . . . . ........ 19 King Street, Charleston, S. C. WEBB, MARTHA ANTOINETTE ........... . . . Old York Road, Baltimore, Md. WEBER, MARGARET LOUISE ............... 127 S. Brady Street, DuBois, Pa. WHEELER, EDNA HANCOCK, A d: . . . . . . . 4001 Spring Garden Street, Philadelphia Pa. WHITE. EDNA LOUISE, K A Q . . . ........... 24 Crandall Street, Adams, Mass. WILKINS, MARTHA LUCY ................ 38 Windsor Street,Atlanta. Ga. WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH KELLOGG ............ 219 Jackson Avenue, Ridgway, Pa. WILLIAMS, GENEVIEVE JANET, A A A ........ 261 Linden Avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y. WRIGHT, ETHEL CONNETT . .............. 21 Union Place, Westfield, N. J. YANCEY, LUCY GRATTAN, K A GD . . . ........... 93 Capitol Square, Atlanta, Ga. 3901101311? member. CHARLES VVESLEY HODELL, Ph.D. ..... . . . . 318 Forest Road, Roland Park. Md. '11 Withdrawn . 59, Where, 0 where are the gay young Sophtmores? MISS A. tdzkdaz'nfuZZJO-hThe idea of asking a Sophomore to put down an eye esti- mate of the length of that paper! A Freshman could tell that it's exactly 3473 inches. 1:11 do the tactual measuremenV stunt and then show Miss Vaughn how unnecessary such training is for Sophomores. tProceeds to measureJ tSudden commotion in the hall. Student ruslzes my UMiss Vaughn! Miss Vaughn! Come quick, Maryts haiHs on fire! That candle . . . th'ss V., wlm has just begun to examine note-boaks, hurries outJ MISS R. Om thejloor hfore some apparatush-t t If they expect people to crawl around on their dusty old floors, they might supply a few rugs at least. This n skirt was . . . MIssV. O'eturnzbzgy---t tWhy, Miss R.. what are you doing down there on the floor? MISS R. thresz'gmdlyy-HI am noting the heights of the free sur- faces of these liquids, but . . . MISS V. tgentlyh- You mz'ghtplace the apparatus on a table. tTo a dzlrtressed-looking student who approacheQ-' You are sure you understand what is meant by 'calorief Miss K? M155 Krhhlsntt a calorie a-er-er-instrument ? MISS V.-H Of torture to some, no doubt, but-Cma'dm splatter- ing and choking noise interrupts herF-Mercy, what is the matter, Miss M ? MISS M.-HUghl Ugh! Ugh! MISS er But what has happened ? MISS M. Molding up tube, unable ta speakyy Ugh! Ugh ! MIss V. th'th sudden enlightenmenb-hAh! kerosene! I forgot to warn you. H 60 hAssz'sts 2'71 restoring equilzbrium. Unusual, startling sound: as of many small Mdz'es falling. Every one start: up in alarmJ hDiSZonsoZzzle mice from tlze remO-u Miss Vaughn, I just can? keep this Shot on the scale pan.H Miss V.WHPerhaps if you placed it in some small ves- H 561 VI suddm crash from the direction of a student who has 66671 vainly trying to break the thread of a thermometerJ HOh, Miss S., are you sure you did not strike that ther- mometer against your hand ? HMISS S. hremoving 17225 of glass, etcj-HVVhy, that was what you told me to do, I thought.n But Miss Vaughn does not hear for the last note-book has informed her: HA condensation passes down the tube, and a rare aftdz'on follows : QStua'mts prepare to 13min Miss V. Uecoverz'ngy-HBy the way. Miss A., I suppose you found the length of that paper to be 11 inches? How nearly did your eye estimate agree ? But Miss A. was gone. Tketh gone out from Miss Gates, Physics. 61 QEhents at the $15155 of 1909 thesijman ?ear Entertainment by 1908. . . . Senior Tea ........ . . . . . . Election of Honorary Member, Dr. Hodell . . . Tennis Tournament, 190.8 71. 1909 1L050 Basket Ball Game, 1908 21. 1909 1Lost1 . . . . . . Election of President, Lola Wanamaker ......... Junior Entertainment to 1909 . . Bay Trip for 1907 Lantern Chain. . . . . . . . $npbamnre gear Entertainment to 1910. . . . . . . . . . . . . Election of President,Katharine Scranton . . . . . . . Presentation of Sophy More to 1910 at Senior Tea Tennis Tournament, 1909 v. 1910 111050 Basket Ball Game, 190912. 19101Won1 . . . . . . . . . Championship Game, 190921. 1908 1Lost1 . . . . , 62' . Sept; 27, 1905 . Sept. 30, 1905 . Oct. 4, 1905 . Oct. 28, 1905 . Dec. 19, 1905 . Jan. 15, 1906 Feb. 23, 1906 . May 12, 1906 . May 28, 1906 . Sept. 27, 1906 . Sept. 29, 1906 . Oct. 4, 1906 . Oct. 27, 1906 . Dec. 19, 1906 . Jan. 25, 1907 ELEANOR WOLF LUCIA SLOAN MARGARET CRAVEN . . ADELAIDE PORTER ANNA REEVES Elum'urs 6mm? MAYCORNELIUS............ EDITHBOND..................... .............. Sergeants-at-Arms 65 Gold and White. ......... President . .Vice-President . . Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary . Treasurer mending. ADAMS, DEBORAH, A lb ............... 205 E. Gaston Street, Savannah, Ga. BACHRACH, HELEN KEYSER ............. 2408 Linden Avenue, Baltimore, Md. BADLEY, ELIZABETH MARY CELESTE ................... Windsor, Mo. BEADENKOPF, MABEL MORRISON ..................... Glyndon, Md. BOND, EDITH ROBERTSON ........... 1833 Kalorama Avenue,Washington, D. C. BREMER, MARY ALTHEA .............. 75-77 Drane Street, New York, N. Y. BURGUNDER, CARRIE ................ 1718 Eutaw Place, Baltimore. Md. COLLIs, MARY LOUISE .......................... Chester. N. J. i5iCONNELL, HANNAH JANE, A c1: ............. 390 Yamhill Street, Portland, Ore. COOKE, DELIA, A F ......... . . . . 28 E. Washington Street, West Chester, Pa. CORNELIUS, ELIZABETH MAY ............. 609 N. Carey Street, Baltimore, Md. CRANSTON, RUTH, A d1 . . . ........... 305 iiThe Ontario, Washington, D. C. CRAVEN, MARGARET .......................... California, Pa. CREASEY, MARTHA SLOAN ............... 60 E. 5th Street, Bloomsburg, Pa. DEASE, MARGARET .......................... Bareilly, India. DENNIS, OLIVE WETZEL .............. 405 N. Greene Street, Baltimore, Md. DOWELL, ANITA SHEMWELL, ................... Prince Frederick, Md. DUNBAR, EMILIE CHAMBERLAIN, K A 69 . . . . . . . . 1900 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. EDWARDS, IONA ISABEL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2036 Park Avenue, Baltimore, Md. ELLIS, LUCY MAY ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . 507 W. 139th Street, New York, N. Y. FOSTER, MARY BLANCHE . . ...... . . . . . .1218 Harford Avenue Baltimore Md. FRAZEE, M. LOUISE . . . . . . . . . . .1539 I Street N. W. HVVashington D C. GILLHAM, SUSIE MARGARET . . . .Epworth and Dayton Avenues Westwood, Cincinnati, 0. GRAHAM, LUCILE . . . . . . . . ..... . . .717 Washington Street, Portsmouth, 0. GREEN, ETHEL MARY . . . . . . . . . . . ............. . . . Spencer, Ia. GUY, GRACE IMOGENE, A A A . . . . . . . . . . . 308 5th Street S. E., Washington, D. C. HARRISON, EMMA GRACE . . . . . . .......... . . 44 Barth Block, Denver, Col. HARTMAN,ANABEL EUGENIA . . . . . . . . . .914 N. Carrollton Avenue Baltimore, Md. 1 HODGES. RUBY MARIE . . . ..... . . . . . . . .Sidney, Ia. HOGE, MILDRED A.. A A A. . . .- . i. . . . . . .1006W Lanvale Street Baltimore Md. HOGUE, HELENA WOOLEY, T K II . . . . . . . . . .503 N. High Street, West Chester, Pa. JEFFREY, CLARA S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 6th Avenue Long Branch, N J. JOYNES, BLANCHE N'ORTHAM ...... . . ........... . . Onancock Va. KEMPER, SARAH VIRGINIA ........ . . . . . .19 W. Granite Street Butte Mont. KIRKPATRICK. ANNIE MABEL. . . . . ............... . . Fort Mill S. C. KOLBE, EVELYN DEWEY, A A A ...... . . . .63 Maple Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. MCKILLIP. REBECCA. T K II . . . . . ........ . . ..... Hollidaysburg. Pa. MCNUTT, NELLIE IRENE, II B d: . . . . .................. Berkley, Md. MANNING, DOROTHY COGSWELL . . . . . . 722 Gladstone Avenue, Tuxedo. Baltimore, Md. 1E1V1ULLER,EMILY KEEN . . . . . . . . ........ 141 Water Street Paterson, N. J. NEAL, LOUISE HARRIET, A A A . . . . . . . . . . .Union City, Pa. PORTER,ADELAIDE WILDE,K A 69 . . . . . . . . .2430 N. Calvert Street Baltimore, Md. PORTER, CARRIE ESTELLE . . . . . . . . . . . 2908 Parkwood Avenue, Baltimore, Md. PORTER, MARY ANNE, II B 1P . . . .......... 80 Beaver Avenue, Emsworth, N. J. PRINTUP, MARTHA LOUISE . . . . . . . . . . . ......... Kirkwood, Atlanta, Ga. REESE, ELIZABETH MINTIE . . . . . . . ....... . . ..... Gwynnbrook, Md. REEVES, ANNA LINDSAY . . . . . . . . . ........ . . ...... California, Pa. Widmwn. ROBINSON, FLORA L015, 1' d: B . ROBINSON, LAURA ALETHEA ROMETSCH, LYDIA AUGUSTA SHOEMAKER M. ANNA SLOAN LUCIA, A Q . . . . SMITH MARIAN EUGENIA A A A SNYDER, LOUISE ANNA STEWART, MARY NEALE . . STONE, LYRA LUELLA, K K I' . STONE, MABEL, A I' 1 STONER, NELLE, K K F TIMBERLAKE, EDITH TRUMAN MADGE IRENE. . VAN SANT LOUISE NELSON, II B d: WARDELL. EMMA LOUISE . . . . . WILSON, JESSIE WOODRow, F 1: B . . 3WISNER, ELLEN AMINTA WOLF, ELEANOR BITTINGER . . . WOODRUFF, MABEL RUTH . . akWOOLmav, EDNA PENNINGTON . WORTHINGTON, KATHERINE STEWART . . . WRIGHT. HELEN MARTHA . . . .Round Lake N Y. . 604 N. Carrollton Avenue Baltimore Md. . 210 Pelham Road Germantown, Pa. WWaynesboro Pa. .4314 Washiiigton Place St. Louis, Mo. .Islip, Long Island, N. Y. . .Shepherdstown W. Va. .2229 N. Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md. . 313 Lexington Avenue Elkhart Ind. . . .Battle Creek Mich. 3.17 W Main Street Greenfield Ind. WStaunton Va. . .Brookvilie Pa. .411 Hawthoi'n Road Roland Park, Md. . 330 E. 22nd Street,Ba1timore Md. .Princeton N. I. 2118 Oak Street Baltimore, Md. .Lutherville Md. .45 Carroll Street Binghamton N. Y. Ocean Grove N. J. 1036 N. Eutaw Street Baltimore Md. . 31 Union Place, Westfield, N. J. abountarp 3111211111212 WILLIAM H. MALTBIE. Ph.D. 4 Withdrawn. . 2636 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, Md. MRS. MALTBIE 67 Where, 0 where are Ike stately fum'ors ? Trailing his lectures behind him, the Dean Into his nursery swings, Taps on the desk, and puckers his brow, Beams on his babes all restless ere now To play with that Angell with wings. J. k H My infants, I trust you elected this course Not from mere love of the Dean, But to investigate thought, a diH-icult matter Like capturing snowHakes on a hot platter, For Psychys a tornado, I weenf' You begin to suspect therels naught babes can learn, And fain would be napping instead; But, i. First, will you please to your cortex appeal And tell how you know that that automobile Is not running round in your head ? And now at the start youid like to define Say consciousness-easy to give! Your nursery mates try with confident mien, You offer your views; but Ho ! grins the Dean, HThe man can do that doesnlt live. HIs your sneeze quite genteel P Whatls a ring in your ears? And now give the process involved In finding that what you considered real ghosts Were nothing at all but very real posts. In tears are the Psych babes dissolved. In concluding, I see that you donlt understand, So now we will have our exam. An exam., 0 my babes, should be a sweet dream, Less terror should cause than a dish of ice cream; And really itls useless to cram. POSTLUDE : The bottles and rings and HThingumbob , too, Are all laid away now at last; The Psych babels no more, and here in her place Is a specter with sad psychological face. Letls hope that in passing shels passed! Yhaylve gone out from the Damk Psychology. 69 43mm at the 61211155 at 1908 freshman 392m Entered College ....... Entertainment by 1907 . . . . . . . . ..... Election of Honorary Member, Dr. Maltbie . . . SeniorTea................... Tennis Tournament, 1907 '12. 1908 WVOID . . . . Hallowe1en Party at Dr.Ma1tbie1s . . . . . . . . . . BasketBall,1907 71. 19081W0n1. . . . . . . . . . . Election of President, Jessie Wilson . . . . ..... Championship Basket Ball Game, 1906 71. 1908 1Lost1 Entertainment to Freshmen , . . . . . . . ..... Bay Trip for 1906 Lantern Chain ..... anpbnmurt year Entertainment for 1909 . . . . . . . . ..... Election of President, Flora Robinson , . . . Tennis Tournament, 1908 v. 1909 1Won9 ...... BasketBallGame,19081I.19091Won1. . . . . . . . . . BasketBallGame,190821.19061Won1 . . . . . . . HTrip to Europe . . . Junior ?zar Election of President, Eleanor Wolf . . . . . . HAlice in Wonderland, 1908 Stock Company . . . . . . Sept. 26, 1904 . . Sept. 28, 1904 . . Oct. 12, 1904 . . Oct. 14, 1904 . . Oct. 29, 1904 . . Oct. 29, 1904 . . Dec. 19, 1904 . . . Jan. 9, 1905 . . . Jan. 23, 1905 . March 11, 1905 . . May 13, 1905 . . May 29, 1905 . Sept. 27, 1905 . Oct. 2, 1905 . Oct. 29, 1905 Dec. 19, 1905 . . Jan.22, 1906 . May 12, 1906 . . Sept, 29, 1906 . . Nov. 30, 1906 Basket Ball Game, 1908 11. 1907 0Won1 ....... . . . Jan. 18, 1907 Championship Game, 1908 2!. 1909 1Won1 ......... Jan. 25, 1907 70 52mins motto O, Pallas, take away thine owl and let us have a lark instead Qinlom Green and White. Mittens MARY ROBINSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... President CHRISTIE DULANEY ..... . . . . . . A . . . .Vice-President IRENE ERNST . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Recording Secretary ELEANOR CURLEY . . . . . . . . . . . .Corresponding Secretary MOLLY WOOD . . . . ......... . . . . . . . .Treasurer ADRA FITTs . . . . Sergeants-at-Arms MARION PITTS 73 NA- .. a. uhur wameA w. -YWW 1,96... m,a M ma A. ...... ,4 ARMSTRONG, MINNIE LAVINA BECHTEL, ALLEYNE, T K II . . . CAIRNES, LAURA JEANNETTE . . . . . CLENDENIN, MARY LISTON, A F .' . . CURLEY, ELEANOR MAY . . DITTY ELEANOR. . ....... DOETSCH ELSA. . . DULANEY CHRISTIE Y K A 69 . . EBAUGH, MARY OLIVE. . ...... ELLISON CORNELIA MARTHA, K K F . . ERNST, IRENE KENNEDY . . FELDMEYER, ETHEL WELLS, AA A . . . FITTs, ADRA E. D., A A A . . FRANK,ALICE ALEXANDRA . . . . . GALT. ELIZABETH ASHE . . . . . HARCUM,C0RNEL1A G. . . . . . . . HARRIS VERA . . ........ HARTZELL AMY . . .. ..... HAYDEN, MARGARET ALGER. . . . . 4i HAYS, HELEN, A Q . HAYES. LUCILE M. HOOPER. FLORENCE ....... . HOUGH. HELEN DEXTER, K A 69 . . LACEY. RUTH ELEANOR, T K II . . LOCKE, LUCILE, K A 69 . . MCGINNES,SARAH ELLEN . . . . MILLER ANNE SEYMOUR. K A 69 . . MILLER BESSIE . MILLER. EUPHEMIA LOUISE, II B 4;. MOLER, GRACE ISABEL. . MULLIKIN,MARY HESTER. . . . . . MURRAY, JESSICA FLORENCE, A A A . . NORTON, MARY PEARL ....... NORTON. RUBY EVELYN . . P1TTS,MAR10N,KA69 . . . . . . . . PRESBY, LAURA, II B d, . . ..... REGER, MARY REBECCA, T K II REINER,IRENE. . . . . . . . . .. ROBINSON,MARYVIOLA. . . . ROE,ELLEN CHARLOTTE . . . . . . ROTHHOLZ META . . . RUTH FLORENCE ADDA. SHRINER ETHEL HUNDLEY P 41B SKINNER ANNA BOEMAN K A 69 . . . . SMITH, ELIZABETH. . . . . . . . SPENCER, LESLIE MARY FRANKLIN SPROWLES, EDITH AUGUSTA, K A 69 . . . . A Withdrawn. members. ....... 150 Greeves Street, Kane, Pa. . 1804 Park Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. ....... . . . . . 1 . . . .Jarrettsville,Md. ......... . .Port Deposit Md. .Millersville Md. 103 Girard Avenue, Plymouth, Pa. . 733 W. Lombard Street. Baltimore, Md. . . . 2321 Maryland Avenue, Baltimore, Md. ................ Reisterstown. Md. ........ 204 S. Dunn Street, Maryville, M0. . 1121 6th Street. N. VV., Washington, D. C. . . . 232 Prince George Street, Annapolis, Md. ...... 174 Lincoln Avenue, Newark, N. J. . . . . . . . . .1506 EutawPlace,Ba1tim0re,Md. ....... . . . . . .Williamsburg,Va. ..... '. .ReedvilleVa. .Catonsville Md. ....... . . .265 Herr Street, HarrisburgPa. . . . . . . . . .St.Agnes Hosp1ta1,Ra1e1gh,N.C. . 14 Washington Terrace, St. Louis, Mo. . 31 Union Place. Westfield, N. I. . 2201 Maryland Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . . 26 Gramercy Park, New York, N. Y. ............. . . Cheyenne,Wyo. . 29 S. Portland Avenue, Brooklyn, NY. . 158 S. 2nd Street, Steelton, Pa. . 827 Hamilton Terrace, Baltimore. Md. . 1733 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. . 23 Maple Avenue, Madison, N. J. . 408 University Avenue. Ithaca, N. Y. . . . . . . . 611 W. North Avenue.Ba1timore, Md. . 145 R Street N. E.,Washington, D. C. ..... St. Owens Place.Wakefie1d, N. Y. . . . . . St. Owens Place. Wakefield, N. Y. .................WarwickN.Y. . . . ............ . . .Turon Kan. ............ . . .Buckhannon, W Va. . . . . . . . 2558 McCulloh Street, Baltimore, Md. ........ 2140 Bolton Avenue, Baltimore, Md. ......... 1516 N. 27th Street, Omaha, Neb. ........ 2108 Bolton Street, Baltimore, Md. ....... 378 Lincoln Avenue, Salem. Ohio. . . . . 2121 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. ....... . . 627 E. Peru Street, Princeton, Ill. . . . . . . . . 1307 Linden Avenue,Ba1timore,Md. ...... 47 Beach Street. Stapleton, N. Y. . 4833 Franklin Street, Frankford, Pa. 74 STONE, JOSEPHINE, r cb B . . . . STONE, RUTH F RANGES, K K T . . STROUSE, CLARA KAHN . . . SURDAM, GRACE LOUISE . . WHITE, MARY GEORGE . . . . WILSON, ELIZABETH ELLEN . . WOOD, MOLLY WESTON, II B Q . WOODRUFF, F RANCES LOUISE WOOLDRIDGE, ISABEL JELKE, A I' ZIEGLER, CAROLINE LOUISE . . . MAYNARD M. METCALF, Ph.D. . . . . . . . . .......... Battle Creek, Mich. . . 313 Lexington Avenue, Elkhart. Ind. . . 1704 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. . . 24 Broad Street, Pittston, Pa. ....... . . . FortWorth,Tex. .....,...............Sumter,S.C. . HThe Maples, Chestnut and lst Aves., Baltimore, Md. . . . . . 45 Carroll Street, Binghamton, N. Y. . . . 1709 Park Avenue. Baltimore, Md. . . 2704 N. Charles Street. Baltimore, Md. iaunorarp member. . Sander-Glacis Strasse 12A; Wurzburg, Bavaria, Ger. 75 g M - ..;... 4 A. a- ,. W'here, O wlzere are the grand old Seniors? THE STUDIOUS SENIOR ' The last of four short, fruitful years Of systematic industry! Itve reached the goal of hopes and fears, The prized Phi Beta Kappa key. Forth now into the world I haste, To learn its lessons, feel its strife; The weII-trained mind, the cultured taste Must now be proved in real life. 3 THE STRENUOUS SENIOR I know the Senior soon must bid farewell to college days, But IIve no time to listen to the mournful song you raise. Itve basket-ball, and Kalends, and Ecclesia work to plan ; And in the Senior play, you know, I am the leading man. ThereIs StudentsI Org, a Bible Class, and Southern Club and Glee, And sixteen hours of college work required for the degree. Oh yes, I will acknowledge that an active life is best; But Hin the wide, wide world I hope to get some sleep and rest. 3 THE SOCIAL SENIOR Yve spent a fairly gorgeous time since I have been in college, Have had some gay adventures, learned some odds and ends of knowledge. Class functions and informal spreads have been my greatest pleasures; I have a lovely memIry book just filled with priceless treasures. The Hwide world beckons; willingly I heed its invitation, I'm longing for a joyous round of social dissipation. 76 THE SENTIMENTAL SENIOR The careless, merry college song Rings sad when sung for Nineteen-Seven, With it what happy memories throhg Of days to friendship's pleasures given! The windows, lawns, the ivied walls Each day to me more lovely grow; But now the world imperious calls, The ngand old Seniorsh soon must go. They've gone outfrom their Alma M'ater, far out in the wide, wide world. 77 meats of the 621511155 at 1907 freshman fear Entered College ................. Senior Tea Election of Honorary Member, Dr. Metcalf ....... Tennis Tournament, 1906 21. 1907 6Lost9 . . . . . . . . Entertainment by 1906 .............. Basket Ball Game, 1906 71. 1907 6Lost1 . . . . Election of President, Mary White ..... . . . . Dr. Metcalfs Reception to 1907 . . . . . . . . . . Entertainment by 1905 ..... Bay Trip for 1905 LanternChain..................... Sophomore gear Baby Party for 1908 . . . Election of President, Helen Hays ........... Tennis Tournaments, 1907 2!. 1908 6L050 . . . . . . . . Basket Ba1l Game, 1907 71. 1908 1LosO . . . . . . . . . HMuch Adieu to Much Ado . . . 31min; 392m Election of President, Caroline Smith ......... Basket Ball Game, 1906 v. 1907 614050 . . Entertainment to 1909 Bay Trip with 1909 .................. Junior Banquet $211101? Eeat Senior Tea to 1910 Election of President, Mary Robinson ......... Basket Ball Game, 1907 'v. 1908 6L050 ........ 78 . . Sept.21,1903 . Oct. 3, 1903 . Oct. 9, 1903 . Oct. 24, 1903 . Oct. 24, 1903 . Dec. 14, 1903 . Jan. 12, 1904 . . Jan. 15,1904 . . Feb. 28, 1904 . May 28, 1904 May 31, 1904 . Sept. 28, 1904 . Oct. 1, 1904 . Oct. 29, 1904 . Dec. 19, 1904 . . May 6, 1905-1, . . Oct. 2, 1905 . Jan. 19, 1906 . Feb. 23. 1906 . May 12,1906 . May 25, 1906 . . Oct. 4, 1906 . Sept. 29, 1906 . . Jan. 18, 1907 E L. BENNETT, KATHERINE HELEN BLACK, EDNA ELLEN . . BOGLE, KATE BRECKINBRIDGE . . . EDMUNDS, CATHERINE, 11 B d; . . . ExsENBEIs, BLANCHE E. FLOYD,1WINERVA ATELIA . . FRANK. MRS. SIMON . . . GLASS, CHRISTINE HANNA, FLORENCE J. HILL, MARTHA, K A G . . JACKSON, CORINNE JACKSON. FRANCES HAMMER . . . MCALLISTER, ANNA MAUDE MANN,ANNETTE . . . MILLER, MABEL K. . . . PUSEY, NANCY L., K A 6.9 . . . ROTHHOLZ, EDNA . . . STEVENS, ELIZABETH F RANGES . . $apeu'al $tuhmts . 24 E. 25th Street Baltimore, Md. .Shellsburg, Ia. 232 N 3rd Street, Danville Ky. . 420 S. Pearl Street, Youngstown. . 3344 Perryville Avenue, Alleghany, Pa. ..... . Dillon S C. .2319 Linden Avenue Baltimore, Md. . 1030 S. Hull Street, Montgomery, Ala. . 1015 Linden Avenue, Baltimore Md. . . WAnderson S C, The Brexton 1, Park Avenue, Baltimore Md. . 415 Hawthorn Road Roland Park, Md. . . Millersville, Pa. . 733 Elberon Avenue Cincinnati Ohio. ..... 605 Park Avenue. Baltimore, Md. . 7116 Euclid Avenue, Chicago, Ill. . 2108 Bolton Street, Baltimore, Md. . Mechanicsville, N.Y. $tahuate $tubmts . 2626 Broadway. New York, N. Y. . 619 Stillwater Avenue, Dayton, Ohio. . 43 W. Preston Street, Baltimore, Md. LANGE, LINDA BARTELS, A.B. 187371. Iiitmw SWADENER, JULIA LOUISE, T K II. A.B. UV. 08.1 . . WILSON, MRS. EVA BANDEL, A 4h A. B1 UV. C. 8.1 1 395i thapter of $elta $amma fraternity ESTABLISHED MAY, 1891 active memhets 1907 MARY LISTON CLENDENIN ISABEL JELKE WOOLDRIDGE 1908 DELIA COOKE MABEL STONE 1909 FAITH HARRIS LILLIAN SNODGRASS ISABEL VAN SICKLE I910 JANE FAULKNER GOODLOE URSULE GUARD MARGARET FERGUSON GRIER OLIVE NAOMI LOEFFLER SIBYL HARRIET SMOOT 5:301:25 in mm CHRISTINE CARTER BAGG ELMA ERICK MARGARET SHOVE MORRISS LOUISE TULL BAKER SARAH GRANT mambdao AGNES GORDON MURDOCH KATHERINE CLAGETT BECK JANET GOUCHER MARGARET FALCONER MURDOCH DESIREE BRANCH CLARK ELIZABETH GOUCHEm 10E ANNA Ross PANCOAST MABEL CARTER EVELYN HEWES LILLIAN RAY mpsilom MAMIE VIRGINIA CAUGHY MARGUERITE LAKE MABEL MEREDITH REESE KATHERINE CLEVELAND mmegan JESSIE MAUD LOEFFLER EMILIE SOPHIE REINHARD ' LOUISE WEST 82 MM Phila $elta $amma fraternity FOUNDED 1872 33011 of Gibapters ALPHA ..... . ..................... Mount Union College BETA ......................... Washington State University ZETA ................................ Albion College ETA ................................ Buchtel College THETA ......... . ................... University of Indiana KAPPA ........................... University of N ebraska LAMBDA .......................... University of Minnesota XI ............................ University of Michigan RHO .............................. Syracuse University SIGMA ........................... Northwestern University TAU ............................... University of Iowa UPSILON ....................... Leland Stanford, Jr. University PHI ............................. University of Colorado CHI ............................. Cornell University PSI ........................ Woman,s College of Baltimore OMEGA ........................... University of Wisconsin IOTA .............................. University of Illinois KAPPA THETA .......................... Lincoln, Nebraska CHI UPSILON ............................ New York City LAMBDA NU .............................. Minneapolis CHI SIGMA ................................ Chicago OMEGA ALPHA .......................... Omaha, Nebraska 83 zeta thapter at glpha iBbi fraternity DEBORAH ADAMS HANNAH JANE CONNELL ROSALIE HAXALL NOLAND MARGARET HILL PAINTER MABEL GRAZIER FLORENCE ETHEL GREENE MABEL E. HAYWOOD ELIZABETH P. HAZLEHURST RUTH ADAMS BARR ROSA BALDWIN MARGARET BRIAN BAER jENNIE WHITBREAD FRAMES Mlphm FANNY Coox GATES meta MARCELLA H. GOODRICH ESTABLISHED 1891 gain: mmhmx 1907 HELEN HAYS 1908 RUTH CRANSTON LUCIA SLOAN FAUNTLEROY CORBIN WIGHT 1909 MILDRED SUTTON EDNA HANCOCK WHEELER 1910 CHARLOTTE HINE RUTH MCVITTIE JANET BONHAM MERRYMAN BESSIE BARKER MOORE 50mm; in Mrbc CORINNE FRANCES MCMILLAN Uipsimm EDNA SPEDDEN NORTON NELLIE VIOLA ORCUTT , KATHARINE POORBAUGH ALICE REUTER EDITH RILEY GENEVIEVE CASTLEMAN HENDLEY EDITH STEVENS LULIE POOLE HOOPER ISABELLA STEVENS HUNNER MARY Z. MATHEWS EFFIE BENNETT MCNEER ETHEL CRANSTON TANEYHILL HELEN L. THOMAS aim HELEN TURNBULL WAITE EVA BANDEL WILSON 84 alpha 1311i fraternity FOUNDED 1872 Ball of ajapters ALPHA ............................. Syracuse University BETA ........................... Northwestern University GAMMA ............................ De Pauw University DELTA ..................... ......... Cornell University EPSILON .......................... University of Minnesota ZETA ........................ Woman's College of Baltimore ETA ............................... Boston University THETA ........................... University of Michigan IOTA ........................... University of Wisconsin KAPPA . ..................... Leland Stanford, Jr. University LAMBDA .......................... University of California MU ............................... Barnard College NU ............................. University of Nebraska XI .............................. University of Toronto alumnae thaptzrs CHICAGO BOSTON , NEW YORK CITY CENTRAL NEW YORK MINNESOTA SOUTHERN WESTERN NEW YORK 85 QIpIJa mihanter of Gian ?Rappw 33f fraternity FOUNDED MAY, 1892 Qctibc Members JULIA LOUISE SWADENER, Post-Graduate 1907 ALLEYNE BECHTEL RUTH ELEANOR LACEY MARY REBECCA REGER 1908 HELENA WOOLLEY HOGUE REBECCA MCKILLIP 1909 LOUISA DE BERNIERE BACOT OLIVE FLORENCE POWELL jENNIE LUCILLE FINLEY RACHEL MITCHELL SMALL GEORGIANNA IDA PERRY KATHARINE BALL WARING 1910 LUELLA DE LAMARTER MARY CAMPBELL ELIZABETH GISH EAGER REBECCA J. SILVER MILDRED TYNES Smtorcs in with: ALICE HAYDEN BAKER ANNA HEUBECK KNIPP ETHEL HOFFMAN STONE MARION HOFFMAN GERTRUDE KNIPP HELEN KEENE TROXELL BLANCHE FERGUSON HARMAN JOHNETTA VAN METER ANGELINE GRIFFING WOLF GRACE WOODWARD A. PARKER 86 gA-u..-n.. Zeta thapter of $amma 3W igeta gururity ESTA BLISHED 1893 Qctihe Members 1907 ETHEL HUNDLEY SHRINER JOSEPHINE STONE 1908 FLORA L015 ROBINSON JESSIE WOODROW WILSON 1909 MARY CHRISTIE KEZIA WARN MANIFOLD CAROLINE ELIZABETH KLINE JEAN THOBURN 1910 MARY THOMAS MCCURLEY $urares in man ETHELYN PHIPPS AUSTIN LILLIAN HORSEY MARY BELL BAKER FLORENCE MOORE OEHM ELIZABETH ADELE BROWN ELSIE WOLCOTT ROBBINS MARY BUNTlNG mammm FRANCES ROBBINS DODD MARY BROAD DINGIJZ NELLIE SNOWDEN WATTS HELEN DINGLE NELLIE WILMOT Mlphw MARY IMOGENE DOBBINS JEANNETTE WILMOT Mlphao JESSIE STILLWELL GORE RUTH TRUAx NAGLE 88 $amma 3913i 113m FOUNDED 1874 Roll of Gibaptzrs ALPHA ............................. Syracuse University BETA .................... L ........ University of Michigan GAMMA ........................... University of Wisconsin DELTA .............................. Boston University EPSILON .......................... Northwestern University ZETA ..................... . . . . Womarfs College of Baltimore ETA ............................ University of California THETA ............................ University of Denver IOTA. . . ........................... Barnard College KAPPA ........................... University of Minnesota LAMBDA ......................... University of Washington MU ........................... Leland Stanford University Qlumnac abaptzrs Bosmx CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO SYRACUSE N EW YORK MILWAUKEE 89 leba EBeIta ahapter of 335mm glpba iEbeta fraternity ESTABLISHED 1896 c Qttihe Members 1907 CHRISTIE DULANEY ANNA BOEMAN SKINNER HELEN DEXTER HOUGH EDITH AUGUSTA SPROWLES ANNE SEYMOUR MILLER MARION PITTS 1908 EMILIE CHAMBERLAIN DUNBAR MARTHA HILL ADELAIDE WILDE PORTER 1909 KATHARINE LINDSAY EDNA LOUISE WHITE LUCY GRATTAN YANCEY 1910 META JOSEPHINE MCCLELLAND NANCY L. PUSEY 50mm: in with: 1' HARRIET BAKER EWALT EVELYN H. JOYNES AMELIA PAGE DAME EDITH COALE 1Alpha Betao ETHEL HENDRICKSON DORSEY NELL MILLER ETHEL ADDISON ELMER ETHEL COUNSELMAN SHARP ANNA HASLUP I MARY CLARK MARDEN 1A1pha Beta1 MARY BROOMELL HULL 1Alpha Beta1 MARJORIE MATTHEWS 1Alpha Beta FLORENCE SOPHIA WALTHER 90 lnrlm, Mum. ?Rappa glpba 111313215: fraternity FOUNDED JANUARY, 1870 331311 of thapters ALPHA ............................. De Pauw University BETA ........................... Indiana State University DELTA ............................ University of Illinois EPSILON ........................... Wooster University ETA ............................. University of Michigan IOTA ..... ' .......................... Cornell University V APPA ............................ University of Kansas ?DA ........................... University of Vermont mu ............................... Alleghany College PI .................................. Albion College RHO ............................ University of Nebraska TAU ............................ Northwestern University UPSI-0N .......................... University of Minnesota PHI ......................... Leland Stanford, Jr. University CHI .............................. Syracuse University 'PSI ........................... . University of Wisconsin OMEGA ........................... University of California ALPHA BETA .......................... Swarthmore College ALPHA GAMMA ........................ Ohio State University ALPHA DELTA .................... WomaWs College of Baltimore ALPHA EPSILON ..................... ,. . . . Brown University ALPHA ZETA . . .................. . ........ Barnard College ALPHA ETA .......................... Vanderbilt University ALPHA THETA ......................... University of Texas SIGMA ............................ University of Toronto GAMMA ............................... Butler College ALPHA IOTA ..... . ................... Washington University Qlumnae Mamas GREENCASTLE, INDIANA COLUMBUS, OHIO MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA BURLINGTON, VERMONT NEW YORK, NEW YORK ' Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PITTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA CLEVELAND, OHIO KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA ATHENS, OHIO SYRACUSE, NEW YORK 91 marylanh glpba thapter of iBi 13m 39m fraternity EUPHEMIA LOUISE MILLER NELLIE IRENE MCNUTT SARA ALICE PORTER ANNABELLE MILLER ALICE PAULINE RUSSELL KATE ERNST MARGARETHA FENDERICK PHYLLIS CHEEVER HostNs ESTHER L. Cox 1Pennsylvania Alpha IRENE TULA FENTON MAY LANSFIELD KELLER CHARTERED 1897 gains members 1907 LAURA PRESBY MOLLY WESTON Woon 1908 MARY ANNE PORTER LOUISE NELSON VAN SANT 1909 KATHERINE MAY RIDER ISABEL IJAMS DRURY CATHERINE EDMUNDS, Non-matriculate Special 1910 BLANCHE LAMBERSON MARGARET I. SMITH CARRIE OSBDRN UPHAM ganmres m Garb: MARY ALICE WOOD HELEN DOLL TOTTLE BLANCHE G. REISINGER HELEN LAMB HULL1Pennsylvania Alpha; LUCY E. MURRAY MARGARETTE LAMB 1Pennsylvania Alpha1 MRS. JOHN MURRAY 1Kansas Alpha1 EDITH LEWIS 1Pennsylvania Alpha1 GLADYS HENRY 1Nebraska Beta1 BERTHA QUAINTANCE 92 jlrehu.EhLQL 391' 132w iBhi fraternity FOVUNDED 1869 3301! of thapters CALIFORNIA ALPHA . , . . . . . .......... . . Leland Stanford University CALIFORNIA BETA .................... .' . Universityof California COLORADO ALPHA . . ' .................. University of Colorado COLORADO BETA. . . . .................... Denver University COLUMBIA ALPHA . . . ........... . . .George Washington University ILLINOIS BETA .......................... Lombard College ILLINOIS DELTA ........................... Knox College ILLINOIS EPSILON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V . . . .Northwestcrn University ILLINOIS ZETA ........................ University of Illinois INDIANA ALPHA . . . . . . . 4 . . . . ......... . . . . Franklin College INDIANA BETA . . ........................ Indiana University INDIANA GAMMA .................. University of Indianapolis IOWA ALPHA ....................... Iowa W'esleyan University IOWA BETA ........................ . . . .Simpson College . IOWA ZETA ................ . ..... . . . Iowa State University IOWA GAMMA .................. . . . . . .10waState College KANSAS ALPHA ......................... Kansas University LOUISIANA ALPHA ........................ N ewcomb College MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA ................ . , . . .Boston University MARYLAND ALPHA . . . ............... Womaris College of Baltimore MICHIGAN ALPHA. . . . . . . . . ............... Hillsdale College MICHIGAN BETA ......... . . . . . . . . ..... University of Michigan MINNESOTA ALPHA ................... University of Minnesota MISSOURI ALPHA. . . . . .................. University of Missouri NEBRASKA BETA . . . .................. University of Nebraska NEW YORK ALPHA ............... , ........ Syracuse University NEW YORK BETA ......................... Barnard College OHIO ALPHA . . y. ......................... Ohio University OHIO BETA .......................... Ohio State University PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA ................ . . . . .Swarthmore College PENNSYLVANIA BETA . . . . . . . ........... . . . Bucknell University PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA ...................... Dickinson Collgge TEXAS ALPHA ........................ University of Texas VERMONT ALPHA. . . . . . . . . . L ......... . . . .Middlebury College VERMONT BETA ....................... University of Vermont WISCONSIN ALPHA .' ................... University of Wisconsin 93 361' Qlibapter of EBBIta Eelta $12M fraternity ESTABLISHED 1898 Qctihe Members 1907 ETHEL WELLS FELDMEYER ADRA FITTS FLORENCE JESSICA MURRAY 1908 GRACE IMOGENE GUY . EVELYN DEWEY KOLBE MILDRED ALBRO HOGE MARIAN EUGENIA SMITH 1909 LOIS EUNICE EDMONDS IDA ELSIE BISHOP gnrnmi in $1432 MARY TAYLOR ABERCROMBIE x JOSEPHINE ALEXANDER KERR ESTELLE ROEHLE BYRNE ADA WADDINGTON LENTZ ANNA HARRISON ELIZABETH TUMBLESON LEUTSCHER ANNA HOFFMAN RUTH MCLAREN PARDU MARY LENTZ JOHNSON LILLIAN MILDRED RIFE LOUISE CHAMBERLAIN STAHN 94 :ingn 7' m7 Say brm mm; 1'? Ema ?Belta Eelta fraternity FOUNDED l888 1K0 of mjwtzts ALPHA ............................. Boston University BETA ........................... St. Lawrence University GAMMA ................. . . . . ........ Adrian College DELTA ............................. Simpson College EPSILON ............................. , Knox College ZETA . . ......................... University of Cincinnati ETA ............................. University of Vermont THETA ........................... University of Minnesota KAPPA ........................... University of Nebraska LAMBDA ............................ Baker University MU . ............................ University of Wisconsin NU .............................. Ohio State University XI .......................... W'omaWs College of Baltimore OMICRON ........................... Syracuse University PI ............................. University of California RHO ...... - ......................... Barnard College SXGMA . . . . ........................ Wesleyan University T AU .............................. Bucknell University UPSILON .......................... Northwestern University PHI ............................... University Of Iowa CHI ............................ University of Mississippi, PSI ........................... University of Pennsylvania ALPHA XI .................... Randolph-Macon Womaxfs College Qlliame Ebapters ALPHA .............................. v . . Boston, Mass. BETA ................................. Canton, N. Y. GAMMA ............................... Adrian, Mich. DELTA ................................ Indianola, la. EPSILON ............................... Galesburg, Ill. ZETA ................................ Cincinnati, Ohio ETA ................................. Burlington, Vt. THETA ............................. Minneapolis, Minn. OMICRON .............................. Syracuse, N. Y. SIGMA .............................. Middleton, Conn. RHO ............................... New York, N. Y. ' DENVER .......... .................... Denver, Col. FHIBETA KAPPA. l 892 l 893 1 894 1 895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 333i 382m ?Rappa ?Beta of 1111awlanh Matter members JOHN F. GOUCHER FANNY COOK GATES CHARLES W. HODELL WILLIAM H. MALTBIE MAYNARD M. METCALF Qlumnae ANNA LEWIS COLE EUPHEMIA MCCLINTOCK JOHNETTA VAN METER FLORENCE PEEBLES LETITIA MORRIS SNOW LUCY ELIZABETH SMITH DE BONILLA MARY CLOYD BURNLEY AMY HEWES MARGARET BROWNELL POWELL MAY LANSFIELD KELLER ANNINA PERIAM WAUNDA HARTSHORN PETRUNKEVITCH ANNADORA BAER ANNA HOFFMAN JESSIE MAUD LOEFFLER MARY ELIZABETH MORSE BERTHA MAY CLARK LETTICE LATANE EMMA CHILTON BASS-MILLER GERTRUDE ANDREWS 1906 members MABEL LAVINA BACKUS JOSEPHINE MARY BARTHOLOMEW MARY E. BOSLEY 97 1901 1 902 1903 1904 1905 members JANET GOUCHER ANNETTE BROWN HOPKINS IDA EVANS AGNES GORDON MURDOCH MARIE ELEANOR NAST EDA MAY BRIGGS NANCY HIGGINBOTHAM CATCHING THYRA CRAWFORD HELEN SILVER ELLIS MARGARET SHOVE Monmss HELEN TURNBULL WAITE SARA WHITE CULL ANNIE LOVE DOWDELL MARY WALTER DRUMMOND MARGARET EDITH KELLY EMILY F ULLER SLEMAN ELIZABETH SMITH THOMAS NELLIE SNOWDEN WATTS WILLA EDNA WILSON MADGE MAY YOUNG ETHEL NICHOLSON BROWNE LEVA BURTON GRAFF ANNA SOPHIE WEUSTHOFF quelcb g 5 noigt$c$ w 3' C'I . v I '4 NI 'mu ZEprian mics members ANNIE HELOISE ABEL BEATRICE LESSEY MAY LANSFIELD KELLER ELEANOR LOUISA LORD BELLE COLE SHEFLOE 100 main; Wang ..mwzym:.m mix; Imrmz 3.9; 0155.5 CEEzma Zdem .595. 9:349; Mrricz mmmmnnw szrx Mei? mmizm: .Timezm me: Tiwmr $5:rcz:z..w 101 members DEBORAH Alum LL CIA SLUAN RUTH CRANSTON MAHEL STONE REBECCA MCKILLIP MADUE TRUMAN j ESSTE V1I,s0N 102 11X lEKA 81.1 members LOUISA BACOT LUCILLE FINLEY MARGARET PAINTER OLIVE POWELL 103 LILLIAN SNODGRASS MILDRED SUTTON ISABEL VAN SICKLE EDNA WHITE HELEN BENNETT MARY CAMPBELL LUELLA DELAMARTER MABEL HAYWOOD members 104 JANET MERRYMAx MARY McCURLEY RUTH MCVITTXE SIBYL SMOOT Master Painter Undm'study Brush Model Palette mitian 2113mm 105 Crimson Cherry- R Cd Cardinal Vermillion R uby j , ALICE RUSSELL l MARY SPARKMAN MILDRED SUTTON AN THOBURN EDNA wrurg LUCY VANCEy Ema a $tuhenw QBrganigatiun $ttimg JOSEPHINE STONE, '07 ......................... President IRENE ERNST, '07 ....................... MARGARET HAYDEN, '07 ................... Vice-Presidents GRACE MOLER, '07 ...................... MARY LEARY, '09 ..................... Recording Secretary JESSIE WILSON, '08 ................... Corresponding Secretary LOUISE ANNA SNYDER, '08 ...................... Treasurer axnutib: $oatb THE OFFICERS AND MADGF. TRUMAN, '08 SARA PORTER, 09 MABEL GRAZIER, '10 108 $tticers EDITH A. SPROWLES, 007 ................... President LUCILE M. HAYES, O7 ' 0 ................ Vice-President RACHEL MACGOWAN, '09 .......... . . . Recording Secretary HELENA HOGUE, 008 ............. . Corresponding Secretary MARY CLENDENIN, '07 .................... Treasurer ethaitmzn of tummittces MINNIE ARMSTRONG, '07 ................... Alumnae FLORENCE HOOPER. '07 ............ . . . . . .Bible Study MARY G. WHITE, 007 .................... Devotional ELLEN MCGINNES, '07 ..................... F inance HELENA HOGUE, '08 .................. Inter-Collegiate LUCILE HAYES, '07 .................... Membership FLORA ROBINSON, '08 .................. Mission Study ETHEL SHRINEx, '07 .............. Room and Hand-Book JESSIE W. WILSON, '08 ..................... Social 109 H M 1,;- m. Ax. Mam. Tue ' ECCLESIA . LITERARY 506163? $ttims gum? KEZIA MANIFOLD, '09 ........................... A uditor MARGARET DEASE, '08 ................. Corresponding Secretary DELIA COOKE, '08 ........................... Historian LUCILE GRAHAM, '08 ......................... Treasurer thecutihe tommittee HELEN HOUGH, '07 MARY WHITE, '07 DELIA COOKE, '08 Monthly President Vice'President Recording Secretary 110 r26 Bonhe' LITeRARY effitms gently LUCILE HAYES, '07 ........................... Auditor LOUISE WOODRUFF, '07 ........... Chairman of Membership Committee RUBY NORTON. '07 .......................... Historian iealfuycarly LYDIA ROMETSCH. ,08 .................. Corresponding Secretary RUTH WOODRUFF, 08 ......................... Treasurer tExzcutihz minimum RUBY NORTON, ,07 LOUISE WOODRUFF, '07 LOUISE NEAL, '08 monthly President Vice-Presidcm Recording Secretary 111 Qtullege $ettlement DELIA COOKE ......... President GEORGIANNA I. PERRY ..... Secretary RACHEL IVIACGOWAN ...... Treasurer MOLLY WOOD . Director of Lawrence House gettlement Workers MARY MULLIKIN BLANCHE JOYNES LOUISE WOODRUFF LUCILE M. HAYES EMMA WARDELL KATHERINE VVORTHINGTON ANITA S. DOWELL LAURA PRESBY . jaatinnal Shutter Republic gsgutiatiun emitters FLORENCE J. HANNA ............... President JESSIE W. WILSON ............. Vice-President GEORGIANNA I. PERRY ......... Secretary-Treasurer AIolIo-wTell us what you drink and we Colors-Brown and W'hite. will tell you what you are. cattlters OLIVEDENNIS ....,.............President ANABEL HARTMAN . . . . . . . . . . .Secretary-Treasurer KATHERINE VVORTHINGTON . . . . . . . . . . A .Purveyor Qltbarter members HELEN BACHRACH, C.O.D. MAY CORNELIUS, W.O.B. MILDRED HUGE, W.O.A. BLANCHE Joyxxs, T.O.T. DOROTHY MANNING, M.O.C. ELIZABETH REESE, S.O.P. ELEANOR WOLF, R.0.0. JIember-at-LamregMARY STEWART Hmzomry JIEIIMeILylVIR. BIBBINS N . 'gEAmeman ' Willy W Wm. X ,mer M W 42 x y y y m y x y X 5Q$gmkw$2$ y y VMNNNW w , .y v- xxx xxx ' H. A. BLOGG FLORA ROBINSON, y08 ALICE FRANK, ,07 ALTHEA BREMER, '08 HELEN WRIGHT, '08 LOUISE PRINTUP, y08 ELSIE CLARK, ,09 glumuae 9:255 Qtammittee MISS FLORENCE WALTHER, Chairman MRS. J. HERBERT BAGG MISS HELEN T. WAITE 113 Qumerset 19 Miims MARY NEALE STEWART, '08 ...................... President META ROTHHOLZ, '07 ...................... Vice President LAURA CAIRNES, '07 .................. Corresponding Secretary MOLLIE WOOD, '07 ..................... Recording Secretary L. BELLE GRIMM, '10 ........................ Treasurer RUTH HASLUP, '03 ...................... General Secretary DELIA COOKE, '08 ............... Superintendent of Flower Mission MAY CORNELIUS, '08 ............ Superintendent of Soldiers and Sailors VVINIFRED BRENEMAN, '09 ............. Superintendent of Literature iponotary samba DR. THADDEUS P. THOMAS 114 9 , , g m zzoaiarion waters DR. CHARLES BLACKSHEAR ...................... President JESSIE WILSON ....................... Secretary-Treasurer 117 '1 -' 4W 15? j'ri $rugram of Iecturts Physical Basis of Heredity V Immunity WILLIAM E. KELLICOTT, Ph. D. LILIAN WELSH, M. D. A Botanist's Rambles in Jamaica FORREST SHREVE, Ph. D. 118 $enlngital gmtietp QBffiters MARY OLIVE EBWGH, '07 , . .Prcsidcnt LESLIE M. SPEVCER, '07 . . . . . . . .ViceJH'esident CLARA S. JEFFREY, '08 . . . Recording Secretary ELIZABETH M. RE ., WJS. . , . .Corresponding Secretary Lva R.NEEP11iR,Ww . . . . . . . . . . .Treusurcr Ethisiun of mineralogy Qtuuntil ULIVF, W. DENNIS, m LORETTA M. BOLLMAX, '09 ANNIE M. KIRKPATRICK, '08 HELEN HAYS, '07 iBhtlugnpbital gum? QBffiters JESSIE W. XYILSON, MS . , President CHRISTIE Y. DULANEY, W7 . . . . , . Vice-Presidcnt . Recording Secretary Correspondingr Secretary , Treasurer ELIZABETH ASHE GALT, $07 CAROLINE E. KLINE, '09. LUCILE M. HAYES, '07 119 RrTH LACEY, W7 X'IRGIMA KFUPER, '08 , RUTH STONE, '07 DR. SHEFLOE Rx 'm CRANS'J'HN QBftims QExecutibe 313mm: 120 ijHuNE S'ruxx; HC Z. ??$ VECEE . President . Secretary . Treasurer HANNAH LTanuLL Gttims CHRISTIE DULANEY, 07 ........................ President ETHEL SHRINER, '07 ....................... Vice-President EDITH TIMBERLAKE, '08 ................ Corresponding Secretary LOUISE PRINTUP, 08 ......... ' ........... Recording Secretary JESSIE W'ILSON, 08 .......................... Treasurer 121 V W7 ENGLAND WW7: JESSIE JOHNSON, '09 .......................... Governor LUCY ELLIS, '08 .............................. Clerk ELEANOR NORTON, '09 ................... Deputy from Maine CARRIE UPHAM, '10 ................. Deputy from Massachusetts FRANCES MCINTIRE, '10 ................ Deputy from Connecticut 01101'811? memhzw ELEANOR LORD, Ph. D. KATHERINE M. QUINT, A. M. ANNIE HELOISE ABEL, Ph. D. 122 u n. l?n;g.,' QBtfims EUPHEMIA MILLER, 07 ........................ President CLARA JEFFREY, 08 ......................... Secretary MARY L. COLLIS, 08 ......................... Treasurer iannorary member MRS. HILL 123 $ftitms Lomsg WOODRUFF, '07 .................... President MARION PITTS, '07 ...................... Secretary ETHEL DAVISON, '10 ..................... Treasurer 124 V . vwmn WW : m n-- 'Iu '' Iu-- , n 0 Fr m NH? I Olbe ?batkettgtatnn QEIuh QBfficers JQMILY MrLucR . V . , .......... PEARL NURTUN HELEN XYRIGIIT ......... . . . , . , . members MARY CULLIS R L'm' NORTON WARlAN SCRANTUN 120 ........... President ..... ViCc-Prcsidcnt ...... Secretzl rvareusu r0 1' AURA FlTTS KATHARINE SCRAN'H m ETHICL VVRJGH'J' 012: 611111 waters LUCILE HAYES ............................ President EMILIE DUNBAR ....................... Business Manager HELEN WRIGHT ..................... Secretary-Treasurer ADELAIDE PORTER ....................... Accompanist .1! irst Sopranos CLARA STROUSE, '07 LUCILE LOCKE: '07 ETHEL FELDMEYER, '07 LUCILE HAYES, '07 RUBY WALKER, '09 LOUISE SAYRE, '09 KATHARINE WARING, '09 RUTH STOCKING, '10 $mnh Sopranos HELEN WRIGHT, '08 LOIS EDMONDS, '09 ALICE RUSSELL, '09 LEORA GOTTSCHALK, '10 BLANCHE LAMBERSON, '10 PHYLLIS HOSKINS, '10 ELIZABETH STEVENS, ' 10 first mm; GRACE MOLER, '07 GRACE SURDAM, '07 SUSIE GILLHAM, '08 RUBY HODGES, '08 MINNIE ALMACK, '09 ETHEL WRIGHT, '09 META MCCLELLAND, '10 52mm: altos EMILIE DUNBAR, '08 RUTH WOODRUFF, '08 MABEL BEADENKOPF, '08 ANNA MCNEAL, '09 ELSIE BISHOP, '09 VENDA RINKEL. '10 LUELLA DE LAMARTER, '10 $1373 3179 HTIJ XI'IHUXYK manhulin 012mb $ffims LOUISE WOODRUFF .......... . . . . .......... President FRANCES KENNEDY ...................... Business Manager CHRISTINE GLASS .......................... Treasurer GRACE SURDAM .......................... Accompanist C. J. LEVIN .............................. Director manhnlins LOUISE WOODRUFF, 07 MARION PITTS, '07 LEILA CUSTARD, '09 F RANCES KENNEDY, '09 MABEL GRAZXER, '10 BESSIE BLUM, ex-'07 LOUISE VAN SANT, 08 MARIAN SCRANTON, '09 CHRISTINE GLASS, '10 REBA WISEMAN, '10 guitar ETHEL WRIGHT, '09 Einlins AMELIA ROMETSCH, 10 LAURA RUSSELL, '10 mambnurims MARGARET CRAVEN, '08 ANNA REEVES, 08 CATHERINE EDMUNDS, '10 1.31 4m aim. $m mmn . 41301112112 thm'r WHNA W I -MVAW mwum 0 WAM44... Aw W...AM... MINNIE ARMSTRONG, '07 OLIVE DENNIS, '08 ETHEL FELDMEYER, '07 LUCILE HAYES, 007 ELIZABETH PARRISH, ,09 ETHEL SHRINER, '07 MOLLY Woon, 007 ELSIE BISHOP, '09 Susn: GILLHAM, '08 CATHRYN HORISBERG, '10 DOROTHY POWELL, '10 guns MRS. JOSEPH S. SHEFLOE ........................ Director MISS KATHARINE POORBAUGH ..................... Organist ettims GRACE L. SURDAM .......................... President SUSIE M. GILLHAM ..................... Secretary-Treasurer RACHEL MACGOWAN ......................... Librarian Sopranos MARTHA CREASY, ,08 CHRISTIE DULANEY, '07 GRACE GUY, 008 RACHEL MACGOWAN, 009 LOUISE SAYilE, '09 ELIZABETH STEVENS, '10 ANITA DOWELL, '08 GRACE HARRISON. '08 EUPHEMIA MILLER, '07 MARGUERITE SCOTT, 010 GRACE SURDAM, '07 132 HIOHD SIDEITIOD WmCLwZ Um wwrwnm :12? .:N 5:31:531 x 7,123: 54 25? 235.2? 3 C.pEFHzm NEcrmz. .3: Cmr; 0.5;? .37. mrrmz 24?sz .27. Enzmimea $4er5. .3; WObLNU 22: 22:21:? .:N :smmzmmm 275g? L 3?th a hmimim Ccrwzmi .3 wamwxme Czwiwn, .21 Wtdm wear? .3 mizwnzom 143.35? 2:558 MEHE, ATHLE TJKCS A AA. AA VA'AM AI-zw M Wang .. NWN-un- $uarh of gaupethisum at thleticg 1907 ETHEL HUNDLEY SHRINER Chairman MARY VIOLA ROBINSON Secretary 1908 EmTH ROBERTSON BOND Ckairman of Baskel-Ball Committee OLIVE WETZEL DENNIS Chairman qf A llzlelz'c Field Committee 1909 KATHARINE LINDSAY Chairman of T tnm's Committee ROSALIE HAXALL NOLAND Cbairman qf Sports in General ijim at llama ELEANOR BITTINGER WOLF Clzairman of T raplzies 136 meats at guestsun 1905-1906 GYMNASIUM CONTEST Won by 1908 TENNIS SINGLES Wolf, '08 vs. Noland, y09. Won by 1908. Score. 6-2, 6-0 FIELD DAY Won by 1906 1906-43 points 1908-11 points 1909-24 points 1907- 9 points $256011 1906-1907 TENNIS DOU BLES Lindsay and Sutton, 109 w. Gutman and Merryman, 10. Won by 1910. Score, 6-3, 10-8 BASKET-BALL December 19-1909 725. 1910. Won by 1909, 16-14 January 18-1907 715. 1908. Won by 1908, 30-3 January 25-1908 725. 1909. Won by 1908, 26-11 501111315 from 3321mm The Womants College of Baltimore, the Class of Nineteen-Seven- The WomaNs College of Baltimore, the Class of Nineteen-Seven. Ki-ka-por ! Fi-fa-for ! Nineteen-Seven ! Baltimore! Itts a grand old B; it's a big, brilliant B; And it stands for the best of all. Now who can that be? Why of course Maltbie And his class when they play basket-ball. We are Nineteen-Eight; and we feel mighty great. For we're champions again you see. Oh may our team forever beam In the blaze of the big, bright B! Zip-zac-zip-zine ! 1-9-0-9 ! Hickety, rickety, rickety, ren! Shout our praise again, again! Shout it evtry now and then! Woman's College, Nineteen-Ten! 138 v g. 1' a' i 4: i ! I g a ?EasketJBaIl misamg 1907 MARY ROBINSON maptaim and META RoTHHOLz, Centers. MOLLY Warm and LAURA CAIRNES, Furwards. CHRISTIE DI'LANEY and AL1CE FRANK, Guards. 1909 ROSALIE NULAND zmd LOIS Iimmxns, Centers. KATHARINE LINDSAY rCuptuim and EMMA WARD, Fnrwards. Emu: BISHOP and KATE BOGLE, Guards. Easketagall Eeams 1908 MABEL KIRKPATRICK mapmim and OLIVE DENNIS, Centers. EDITH BOND and ELEANOR W'OLF, Forwards. EMILIE DIVNBAR and ADELAIDE PORTER, Guards, 1910 MARY NUTTLE and ELIZABETH HAZLEHURST, Centers. I'RSULE GUARD and PEARL HEAI'S, Forwards. MARY BRINTUN Waptaim and ELIZABETH EAGER, Guards. 1 40 champiunghip iztters Ga. 1 TOLLICGE life minus sports seems to us, in these days of athletic enthusiasm, 3, s; an absurdity. Yet up until the spring of 1902,13asket-ba11 and tennis in 5 C t; our College were not even considered worthy of a place in Donnybrook GL 5 5! 1 3 Fair. It was in order to arouse interest in these sports that the Athletic ?Tm Association appointed a committee to draft a new constitution. This committee, after long and careful consideration, concluded among other things to follow the custom prevailing,r in other colleges and universities and present, in the name, of the Athletic Association, a yellow B to each member of the championship basket- ball team, and a blue B to each member of the Championship tennis team and to the champion in tennis singles. The new constitution, which made provision for such presentation, met with approval and was unanimously accepted. The championship in basket-ball, in the season of 1900-01. was won by the team of 1903, then Sophomores. Its members were the first to wear the yellow BS, presented to them in the fall of 1901. The Championship in tennis doubles was won, in the spring of 1903fby Daisy Murphy and Mary Abercrombie Of 1903. They were the first and, incidentally, the last to win the blue B for tennis doubles. The great pressure of athletic events in the springeGym Contest, Field Day, and the championship game in tennis singlesieappears to have crowded out the semi-Hnal and final games in tennis doubles, formerly played off at that time. Mary Abercrombie, 1903, was the Erst to win the blue B for tennis singles. In the season of 1905-06, a blue M interlaced with the yellow B was hrst given to the manager of the championship basket-ball team; so that now hard and untiring effort on her part, as well as on the part of the team, is recognized and rewarded. Results have certainly proved the wisdom and foresight of the Athletic Association in instituting the custom of presenting the College letter to championship players. If any question should be raised as to the interest taken in athletics at the W'omalfs College, one glance at the crowds which attend match games would answer it. To the winners it gives a feeling that their labors have been appreciated, t0 the losers, an ever shining goal toward which to push in that blessed future we call Hnext time. , 141 Wearerg of the $16 ?EaKMtJEaH MARY ENOCHS, '03 HETTIE CALDWELL, '00 RUTH HASLUP, '03 BEE GRAFF, '00 DAISY IVIURPHY, '03 MArDE GI'NTHER, '00 EDITH POWELL, '03 JESS HUTCHINSON, '00 NAOMI CROWL, '04 RUTH MI'NHALL, '00 ELSJE DE LAMARTER. '04 ' NELLIE ORCUTT, '00 GENEVIEVE HOLTZMAN, '04 MARY VVHALEN, '00 FLORENCE KEEN, '04 EDITH BOND, '08 MARY MATHEWS, '04 OLIVE DENNIS, '03 ijE SMART, '04 IimLIE DUNBAR, '08 CAROLINE WILSON, '04 MABEL KIRKPATRICK, '08 NELL Zuch, '04 ADELAIDE PORTER, '08 MARTHA BRADER, '00 HELEN TROXELL, '08 ETHEL BROWNE, '00 ELEANOR WULF, '08 $asketzisall manager MARY STEWART, '08. Emma Enables MARY ABERCROMBIE, '03 DAISY MURPHY, '03 BELL BAKER, '05 EMILY SLEMAN, '05 IEmm's $ingles DAISY MURPHY, '03 BELL BAKER, '05 ELEANOR WOLF, '08 Will 19011 $32111 38mm the fame? HIS mystic sign, which decorates the fronts of our street cars, might well have been adopted by the Athletic Association last spring. Certainly it was their one cry during their frantic but well-directed attempts to secure for our College what has come to be regarded by other colleges as a birthright-an Athletic Field. The ground for the field was a minor affair compared with a high board fence with which to con- ceal the savage game of basket-ball from the public gaze. A fence seems a small matter; but even a board fence costs money, more money than is ever contained in the treasury of an Athletic Associa- tion in a womanis college. The enthusiasts in the matter found themselves embarrassed by a financial elephant of considerable dimensions. Undaunted, how- ever, they set themselves to devise ways and means. The physical training department came to the rescue with a decree that money for Hgym keys, annually redeemed, and for cht classes could be donated to the cause. On this foundation the Board of Super- visors of Athletics pledged themselves to raise one hundred dollars by June lst, 1907. The Students' Organization came to their aid with an appropriation of twenty-five dollars, and in a short time the sum was nearly complete. On the basis of this pledge the. Board of Trustees undertook the work. The amount of money required far exceeded the one hundred dollars raised by the students, but the Board has spared neither pains nor expense in bringing the good work to completion. Let us all take advantage, then, of this opportunity of expressing to them our gratitude for so speedily making our day-dream an attractive reality. H v :40FJ? Whiter 143 BALTIMORE JOURNAL, MAY 12, 1907 Athletic Field at Womanis College Opened Exciting Basket-Ball Game Marks Event Dean Makes Appropriate Speech Special to Associated PrelsJ Yesterday marked the opening of the Athletic Field of the Woman's College. A basket-ball game between the Juniors and Seniors was played in honor of the event. The held was beautifully decorated with graSquuite a surprise to those who had recently seen it. The largest stones had been removed from the ground and fresh ashes placed in the ash cans by the gym, to duly celebrate the day. The audience was large and brilliant, including many celebrated personages, the Faculty and Amanda. The top of the fence was crowded by male lovers of the sport, who were not invited but were willing to undergo the discomfort of sitting on the fence in order to see the celebrated Athletic Field. Great applause greeted the two teams as they trotted out, attired in lingerie waists and yellow bloomers, instead of the conventional blue gym suits so long the acknowledged fashion at the College. Supporters of both sides gave the time-honored yell, HCakes and tea, cakes and tea! Woman's College ! Te! He ! He ! T hen the whistle blew. The game began amid great excitement. Miss Dennis, '08, stumbled over the roots of the tree standing in the center of the field and broke her nose. She was removed and Miss Woodruff took her place. A few moments later Miss Wolf, also '08, stumbled over the same obstruction and tore her hand- embroidered waist. Time was called while Dr. Welsh sewed up the wound. Again, just before the end of the half, Miss Bond of the Junior team, running across the field after the ball, caught her hair in one of the branches of the same tree and hung there. In order to extricate her, Miss Erikson had to climb up the tree while Miss Rodway handed her up the scissors. It is said that the Board of Trustees ex- pect to present Miss Bond with a handsome bottle of hair restorer, since it was by their order that the tree was not removed from the center of the field. The score at the end of the first half was 0-0. Between the halves, the chorus of tinkers from Robin Hood rendered exquisitely 'tYou Canit Play in My Back Yard, as a hint to the uninvited male audience. The hint had no eEect, however, and the next half began amid vociferous cheers from the gentlemen on the fence. The second half was even more exciting than the first. The whole audience was in ecstasy over the fine passing, when it was noticed that the ball was missing. After a few minutes search it was found stuck in one of the ash cans behind the Senior basket. 1908 claimed goal. After some discussion two points were accorded them. A few moments later Miss Wood, '07. by a well-directed throw lodged the ball in the topmost branch of the tree. 1907 claimed goal. 1908 contested that since the tree stood in the center of the field the goal could go for either team. To settle the dispute, two points were given to 1907 and one to 1908. Then Miss Frank, '07, in passing the ball, knocked down with it two urchins seated on the fence. 1907 was about to claim the goal, or two cigars, when the whistle blew. The Dean, with a number of appropriate words, then presented to the victorious team a little silver hatchet with which to chop down the cherryshed tree. He then bestowed upon each member of the Board of Supervisors abelt with the name, t' Board of Super- visors of Athletics of the Woman's College of Balti. more, engraved on it in gilt, as a token of the Facultyis appreciation of their services. The name extends entirely around the belts and makes them very handsome. After the completion of these cere- monies the two teams, singing together 1th a Grand Old Field vanished into the gym through the laundry door, and the enthusiastic audience dispersed. 144 El! .3. .Io , t. ., ,V ;;. ' 1307. .: 14.' i. ., $0! .uwmvaprqU. 4 :- SRuhin 19mm 2 T may be true that there is nothing new under the sun, but the class of 1907 has at least the happy faculty of doing old, conventional things in new and original ways. The latest innovation was the substitution of a comic opera for the regular Shakespearean drama. The undertaking was a tremendous one, requiring unusual courage and confidence in the ability of the class, as well as patient training. The date was set almost a year ahead. Preparation was carefully planned and, although there were necessarily many anxious moments and many busy days for all, the last few weeks were singularly free from strain. The twenty-second of February found the whole Senior class ready, nay, eager to put on its paint and powder, don its forest clothes, and begin its two nights career on the stage. The curtain rose on the scene at Nottingham Fair. The gay procession of village girls and men, the dainty milkmaids, the jovial friar, the archers just from the contest, and the terrible Sheriff of Nottingham with his fantastic protege furnished a succession of beautiful pictures; while always and everywhere orchestra and voices hlended in exquisite music. Coquettish Annabel and the indomitable Dame Durden were at Nottingham, also; Maid Marian Hcame as a cavalier to seek her own and only love, while many a sturdy outlaw in brown or Lincoln green rallied around Robert when his estates were handed over to Guy. The second act found us in Sherwood forest, where jolly outlaws sang their hunting songs and quaffed brown Octoberlale, and whither the Sheriff and his lusty tinkers came with the warrant for Robin Hoodls arrest. The betrayal of the captain, his rescue and recapture were almost tragic; and all seemed lost indeed when not only Robin. but Marian and Annabel also, were carried off to the Sheriff's castle-uhe t0 the halter, they to the altarfl Again the gallant outlaws came to the rescue, and the lovers were restored to each others arms. All this the audience saw and heard. Behind the scenes life was very strenuous at times. At the last minute Robin could not find his courtier's apparel, and an obliging morris dancer was despatched to Vingolf for it. The stage manager, armed with a pocket edition of the libretto, saw to it personally that each actor or actress was extricated from the mass, and introduced upon the stage at the right moment. The principals were not much trouble, but the chorus girls would wander away into the galleries, or lose themselves in the depths of the dressing-rooms. Once it was almost time for the chorus and only three singers were in sight. Again, Robin was lost. It was almost time for his cue, and nowhere could he be seen. After three or four minutes of anxiety he was discovered on the stage, where he had been calmly singing for some time. 146 :..m guise. 'k! XVhy must the mcmhvrs of the chorus crowd into the wings to watch the pcrfmmanco ? They hzul soon it smhirwvokly for months, aml knew just when every pun and joke wcrc coming. Still they pccpcd through every threadbare spot in the canvas, climbed upon the anvil and milking-stools and upset the tinkers' clattering kettles in their desire to get another glimpse. r tht why Should they not '7 It was Saturday night; and the cvcut that for weeks had been the: center of plans and hopes, and for two nights a rapturous, triumphant reality would soon be of the past They fvlt it as they gathered from thc table, in thc corridor, and from the nooks and corners back of the scenery for the fmale. Mvekly they fell in line, following for the last time the directions of the stage manager. who for four months had guided the training,r of Efty people without impatience and without friction They know thcy had scored 21 111agniticcnt success. They had read it in the faces of the autlicncv for two nights. They had been told so in words again and again. Success had brought them closer together. Always a harmonious class, they were united now as never hoforc. Everylxxly was on for thc Enalc. Danger was over, and Victory had come. The lovers were united, the outlaws were frce; but in it all the Seniors were saying farewell to :1 very precious experience. As principals, outlaws, dancers, singers, but, above all, as the class of 1907, they advanced in a solid rank to thv front of the, stage for the triumphant strains of the closing chorus: tt Farewell to old Sherwrmd gay, and to all the gallant outlaw crew! Merry is the outlaw life, the life ever gay and free, Farewell to old Sherwood lifc, so gay emd free 5 MRS. JOSEPH S. SHEFLUPL . . . , . . . , , . . . . . . . . . Musical Directm- Qtast Ruhert of Huntington lafterwards Robin Hnudl . . , . , , . . . . . CLARA STROUSE The Sheriffof Nottingham . . , , . . , . . . r , . , MARGARET HAYDEN Sir Guy of Gishorne this wardl . , . . r . . , . . r . . . , ETHEL SHRINER Little John l l lV'lINNIE ARMSTRONG W'ill Scarlet L Oml-iwq J GRACE SURDAM FriurTuck l ' l' 1 EUPHEMIA MILLER Allan :1 Dale J t GRACE MULER Lady Marian Fitzwalter tn ward ml the crown, afterwards Maid Mariam . , . . . . . , . . . . . . . . r LUvIIJa HAYES Dame Durdcn ta widow; . . . , . . . . . . t . . . . . . . LESLIE SPENCER Annabel lher daughterl . . . r . V . . , . . . . . r . . ETHEL FELDMEYER J FLORENCE HANNA Sheriff's Cuards . t ' lhuzABETH WILSON HO Giburus FI'I'V .Sbfn'zmox Czn'uline Ziegler Lucile Locke Adm Pitts Florence Ruth Luuisc VVUumlruff Rebeca: Roger Cornelia Ellison Elimhmh Smith Mary XYlIitu Isabel XYnuldridgc Swami Sbjbmmx Mullie XVnod Laura Cnirnes Mary 151121113411 Christie Dukmcy Mary Mullikin Edith Spmwles Marian Pitts 1921mm II'UHC Rcincr Amy Harwell Ruth Lacey ICHon McGinnm Ruth Stone lilozmm' Curlcy BIIXA'AV Meta Rnthhnlz Mary Ruhinsnn Allcym- Bechtel .lusepllinc Sumo Elsa Ductsch Dallavtv Anne Miller Ruby Norton Anna Skinner Helen Huugh Pearl Norum lrcnc Ernst Laura Prcshy Flurencc Murray ELIZABETH V11,1.1A.us, 'W . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . Prumptm' Qiummittee ALICE FRANK, Stage Manager IRENE ERNST, Asst. Stage Manager RUBY NORTON, Property Manager LAURA CAIRNEI, Business Manager ELEANOR DJTTY :md REBECCA REGER, CLARA STRUFVE, Dancing Manager Costume Managers l 'Mmrx Hurcncc Hanna Yum Harris Bessie Blum Bessie Miller Carnline Smith Elizabeth Cult Cnmclin Hzlrcum Mary Ucndenin 130 QBherheath at ttiRuhtn 1900b A DRAMATIC MoNoLomu: I Oh there you are girls! You 300 I got in, To have kept me out would have been a sin. Did you see it last night? What! No? I was on the very back row, Couldn't see very well, and I had to stand; But oh, the whole thingr was perfectly grand! You know, I heard, and I don't the least doubt it, That the Dean was perfectly crazy about it. As for me, I've had an awful mishap, I've fallen in love with Robin's red cap. Well just wait until you've seen Clara Strousc And you won't laugh. She brought down the house; Everyone's simply wild about her. There's Dr. Knapp. Don't you think she's stouter Than ever? 'Deed I do declare The way that woman wears her hair Is positively classic. 0 good! There goes the curtain. Rah! Robin Hood! II There didn.t I tell you! Isn't it tine? Talk of athletics, Dramatics for mine! Say girls, did you sec Dr. Welsh and the Dean, The way they were bobbing and nodding I mean; 'Twas perfectly killingY the whole blessed time. To have heard what they said I'd give my last dimc: But oh! I remember I haven't one, I spent my allowance, just for fun, To buy those roses for Robin Hood. If ShC says, II Thank you, won't I feel good? Do you Suppose she'd be nice to me If I wrote her a note? Guess I'll try and sec. 1 just can't bear not to know her better, And I think I'd best begin with a letter: For if I got near her and felt this way. I'd never think of a thing.r to say. Oh dear! I'll have to reform apace 0r people will say I have a case. IVhatIs that? Keep still? The yells have begun? XVCII, Senior Dramatics is jolly good fun. MidniAullmr is 7701 Dilzrrxlml in Mary for slorylv mini, but in x0211 5171qu of illn'z'm'dzmm 151 g igdgrtmage tn QEuropz Oh, we were a jolly party whvn we started out that day, For it was a glorious noontidc 0n the sunny twelfth of May; Our gallant Ship went puffing tcl'oss the ripples 0f the hay, On our way to Brcmcr Havcu with the Seniors. Some folks they call it Eastcrn Shore, but :15 for ynu and me, Why we're educated not to judge from only what WC see; And we think of things as being what we think they ought to ho, So we sailed away to Deutschland with the Seniors, Our good old captain limhvrctl up and told 21 yarn m twoY Tho wircless fellows worked away just like a streak of blue, And then our band inspired us with music 01d and now, On our way to classic Bayreuth with thc Seniors. , vJWWW You may talk in words ironic Of the orchest'a symphonic, You may not consider Creutorv grcaL; But you cannot help admiring When you hear the tones inspiring Of the little German Band of Ninctccn-Eight. For 'twus toot. toot, toot! And 'tvas puff, pqu puff! From the sunny hour of noon till evening late; All aesthetic tastes were suitvd XVhilC we strenuously tootml. W'c, the glorious German Band of Niuctccn-Hight. At the Custom house they tackled us when we got over thm'c But weWe a pretty honest lot and so we didnyt care, Then WC marchcd right up to Bayreuth t0 :1 jolly martial air, And we went to sec Grand Opera with the Svniors. g 39ilgrimage tn QEutnpe wantinutm l , . . l W0 are really qmtc ecstatlc O'cr our venture operatic, And WC want to say we did our very best, 0111' incentive is you Cheer 115, 1 Oh, could Richard Wagner hear us He would yell H Hurrah H aml Clap us with the rest. For ytwas work, work, work! Lessons Shirk Shirk, Shirk! We made quite graccful actors out of sticks; Though weld 110 one to admire us, Yet this thought could clcr inspire us, W'c ditl it all far dear old Ninettren-Six. You may laugh when we inform you that our opera was all right, But we acted H lVICistcrsinger t0 Hans Froelichefs delight; Why the Gran Grand Opera Company has never 1' tZICthl our height; For we acted H Moistcrsingmm for tho Seniors. 15-! After this we were quite tired for our efforts had been great, Life had really been quite strenuous for good old Ninetecn-Eight, So we took our ease mjnicing and we sat us down and ate Ate :1 greatly longod-for lunchcon with the Seniors. Alas! the shadows lengthcncd and the breeze came, up the bay, The summons came to get on board, 'twas time to sail away. So we piled into our steamer and departed with the day, Singing dear old college ballads with the Seniors. We sang and talked, and sang again, then talked again some moi'e' We thought of all the past good times new years could neycr restore; But we ended up with three big cheers for dear old Baltimore, our Seniors. And a rousing 0110 for Nineteeanix igpgiemz I Oh hygiene, hygiene's coming! For I feel it in the ziiri Streptococci and spirilla, Why one sees them everywhere ! It is: Do yuu think the milkls good? Have you seen the ice to-day? Have you read the latest meat bill, And what the papers say? 111 further ll Yes, I have a nice new hednmm: It's the zlntiimicrolre kind. You Can wash it, you can bake it, Yet it never seems tn mind. Dress reform? Yes, 110 more French heels, I wear Hess' number nine: And my trains are quite abandnned, Skirts are now at ankle line. Yes, a cold hath every muruing, Oh, of course at tirSt 'twas hard: But it helps the vasu-mnturs. And a cold it will retard. Adenoids? Why I'd quite forgot them, Had them taken out last falli Yes, it really helped me greatly, Don't breathe through my muuth at all lY VVliel'e'd I get my information? Why it's VVelshls donlt you know? If you want some points on hygiene, Lilian 'tis t0 wlmm ynu go. She's had varied experience, Much she's had in many a clime, Even in an insane refuge She has spent snme little time. 156 Little is there that she knuws not: What there is, she will nut tell. Lilimfs brain is full of knowledge; Like her house, she airs its well. Sn, if you should want :1 milkmzm, Orthopedics, 01' a pill, If it is within her province, She will tell ynu with :1 will. Baily ilFlJUtl TUB Right mining BY THADDEUS P. THOMAS, Ph.D. QSome women marry men in order to re- form them. They usually sublet the contract to the jail authorities. Q A cigar is a bundle of nicotine leaves with a fire at one end and a fool at the other. QCo-education takes the roughness out of a young man and the simper out of a young woman. QIt is a social immorality to wear a large hat in an assembly; also to flirt. Q What America needs is the verticaliza- tion of her altruistic horizontality. Q We are not here to eat, work, and sleep- a horse can do that. We are not here to flit from flower to flower and sip the honey of pleasureea butterfly may do that. Q It is just as absurd to give children abstract lectures in morality as it is to teach a toddling child the philosophy of peripatetics. Q Ostentation in dress is self-advertisement. Q It is better to be a cellar window than an ornament on the cupola. Q When children Find out that their mother cares more for the election of a good school board than for the design of a new em- broidered center-piece, they will begin to develop civic patriotism. QCongress is Uncle Samis mirror. Well, if Uncle Sam doesn't like his reflection he need not smash the mirrorehe can wash his face. gamma iBrattttaI gaggesttung To FUTURE STUDENTS ORGANIZATIoN PRESIDENTS 1A5 OVERHEARD IN GOUCHERJ HI think the Students Organization ought to put in an elevator to run from Physics lab, to Mr. Bibbins room. HDon1t the windows in the Dearfs room look awful! W'hy doesn't the Students Organization wash them 7' HWhat is the reason that the wedding march hasn't been played for such a long time '5 The Students Organization istft attending to its business.H 1iOne of the faculty cut after the Christmas holidays. I think she ought to be brought up before the Students' Organizationf, HW'hy doesn't the Dean make his appointments through the Students, Organization so as to avoid conHicts ?H H Here it is, raining again! VVhatis the matter with the Students, Organization ? H Another earthquake! There have been so many lately. What can be the matter ?'y H Here's the president of the Students, Organization. Ask her. 2111 QExtratt 17211171 jiVom ll leftth? 011 011121567 1'11 01sz G 3.1 H Chaucer was born about 1340. That is, 1340 is about the time that Chaucer was born. It is impossible to know exactly when it was, but it was about 1340. There is no doubt about that; 1340 is about the time that, he was born. We have no definite facts that tell us that Chaucer was born then, not by any manner of means! We have to approximate the date, to a certain extent, from the few facts that we do know, but that is exactly when it was, as nearly as we can tell. There is no question about that. He may have been born a little earlier, or he may have been born a little later. We can't tell exactly, but, judging from the other events of his life. 1340 seems the most reasonable; although as I said we can,t be absolutely sure about it. I grant you that. Other dates have been suggested, but there is no real proof either way, since we have no dchnite knowledge. 80 we shall simply have to accept 1340 as the date of Chaucefs birth, remembering at the same time n that we do not know absolutely. Oh there's metre spondaic, dactylic. There's metre 101' rhyme and for tone; But the metre that scares all the Freshmen ls j. H. Van Meter alone! 158 $ihelight5 an QEthistry lab. If you're in the laboratory and are feelingr ruthvr lonely, Just take e1 look around you and see what you Can 11nd. You may meet all your relations, and your frimds, and your acqimimancc; For thcy'rc standing round about you, if youire Chemically inclined. First, there is Miss ICthyl ICthc-r, with her bosom friend, Miss ENVY, A-stemdingz in the cupboard, with her Cousin Al dc Hyde. Just below her you'll discover her poor elderly Ant Acid, Who lAzins upon her daughter, the Charmingy An Ilydridet Mag: Ncsiuin and Ruth Enuim are there with Anti Mony. And you'll notice Sal Ammoniac in the cupboard as you pass: And if you are obsenzmt, youill find Silly Kates in plenty, W'ho have shown 21 predilection for too much laughing-gas. If you 21w over hungry whun yon'i'c in the laimmtol'y, In other words, if over you should tind an zipntitu, just hum 21 little, Sugar and youivc caramel all ready, And ifs the kind you read tihotit :uul drmm about all night. And since as you are women you are very fond of baubles, And are very much attracted by jewels of all sorts, Go over to the lecture room, look in the corner cupboard, And if youirc seeking: znnethysts, youill find them there in quartz. So now your eyes :1r6 open, you see the throngs about you, And still you say youire blue , itis much to he deplored. I 500 it's llllZlVUidahiei But can you tell the reason? XVhy, in this pleasant Company, even corks nre doubly bored! $mm2 QEasp 091125 5215 steb by the Zan M Of what are you thinking,r when you think of nothing? ti Xthx'c are we when we are not anywhere? H thrc is your thought when you are not thinkingr it? 1 S9 g gauggegtiun First, we wish to state that as a rule we are singularly averse to giving advice to thc faculty. XVC are well aware of thv Linacccptablencss of advice in general. Yet, as Dr. Keller is a now and vxti'cmoiy youthful mt'mbcr 0f the faculty, WC feel as if this littlv suggvstion might be gracefully, trvcn gratefully, received. WC have 0ftcn heard from Dr. Kcllcr's studmits that her cxaminatinns arc entirely too easy. Women are, as a rule, so very much afraid of over-taxing their pupils. Now our suggestion is that Dr. Keller make her examinations just a little more difficult by using the scheme wc have illustrated below. Any familiar quotation may be read to the Class. The exercise consists in writing this quotation in the styles 0f all the different pacts the student has studied during the cmn'sc. The result will be most exercising t0 the student and most cdifying tn thC instructor. We have Obtained permission from a profcssor who has adopted our scheme t0 illustrate this suggestion by OHC 0f the oxaminatitm papers rccoivod by him. Jack and Jill went up the hill 'Iio fctch a pail 01' water; jack fell down and broke his crown, And Jill came tumbling after. -1V'IOTIIER GOOSE. Brambles to right of them, Briars to left of them. Barlxwl-wirc in front of them Caught at and tore thcm ; Down from the hill pcli-mcil, Jack and Jill swiftly fell, They that had climbed so well. Jill gave :1 lusty yell, Jack's hcad began to swell, And the now empty pail Rattlcd before them. sALFRED TENNYSUN. Sir John cried boldly, H No, my lord! And laid his hand upon his sword. HAml thou'lt not set her free, 1711 carve a way with my good steel.H Then scorniully turned upon his hcclt And at the ladyis feet did kneel, Come up the hill with me. She laid her hand within his own Aml murmured, Hch, in tender tonc. They leave the ball, they climb the hill, They pass by many a murmuring rill ; From rock to rock up dizzying height He scalcs the crags with step so light But now; alas! his foot doth slip- Ah! with dvfiancc on his lip Ht- falls. She, with a cry of woo. Leaps with him to sure death below. -VVALTER SCOTT. 100 Ther was a merrie knave y clipped Jacke; And up an hiile, his yong wyf at his backe. He wente in order for some water sweete To fetchen. On the way, alas! his'feete Did slip from off the slope. and down the same He wente back much faster than he came; And patientlie obedient to his wiile, His wyf came tumbling after down the hille. -GE0FFREY CHAUCER. John Anderson my jo, John, We clamb the hill thegither, The pail 0, ale we bore was fu'- Oh, that we had anither! Now we maun totter down, John, And hand in hand well go And break our noddles at the foot, John Anderson my jo! -ROBERT BURNS. Jack had fallen down the hillside, Down the gently sloping hillside, Down the green and grassy hillside; With him Jill had fallen also, Fallen down the fateful hillside, Down the wind-blown. cloud-swept hillside. They had gone to fetch some water, Water from the verdant hillside. Thus can fate oiertake her victims Innocent upon the hillside; Jack sustained severe concussion From the contact of the hillside. -HENRY W. LONGFELLOW. uWhat makes friend Jack go up the iiil ? said Files-on-Parade; 'iTo get a drink, to get a drink, the Color-Sergeant said. H But themes no public ,ouse up there, said Files-on-Parade; UiEis 0n the water-wagon now, the Color-Sergeant said, For iis wifeis decided for iim, an' a strong iun sure is Jill; Sheis stricter than a sergeant at a raw recruits First drill. Thafs ,er, with the pail, beiind iim, marchin' up the till; For she made iirn sign the pledge at three this morninif' -RUDYARD KIPLING. JUNIOR tto sub-Fresh y-t Sorry we can,t go down to college together as we had planned. , ' SUB-FRESH-iiOh, that's all right! I have written to Dr. Goucher to meet me, so I wonit have any trouble. I guess.H DR. B. Uecturing in N1. i-iiCalcium phosphate sometimes forms a mineral called apatite. This is a specimen which I will hand around the class. FAMISHED FRESHMAN ton the back row, nervouslyy-iiOh, please dont! We have more of that already than college can stand. 161 iarugram of the Wamants QEuIlege 0f agaltimurt 1908 DEFINITION OF COURSES ORATORY The department of Oratory is under the direction of Professor Hopkins, unassisted. A 1. Ten minutes a week during the year. Required of all candidates for the degree. Sacred Prose. GENERAL INFORMATION The department of General Information is in charge of Miss Wenner. A q. Five times a week at deadly hours. Training in Mythology, Astronomy, Geography, Genealogy, and Synonymology. Especially recommended to students who are cultivating memories and are tracing personal genealogies back to Job. For further informa- tion see Miss Wenner. MANNERS AND MORALS TThis department is under the direction of Mademoiselle Melle. C 1. Elementary. Comparative Civilization. A study of French ethics as opposed to the backwoods culture of America. Cooking and serving of meals is especially considered. The superiority of the French people in every sphere of life is daily proved to the satisfaction of the professor. C 2. Elective. All' loyal members of the Somerset Y are advised not to elect this course. The historical geography of France. This includes a discussion of the products of the provinces, with special attention to the vine-growing regions. A scathing scorn is inculcated towards those who are not acquainted with the points of origin of the famous wines of the world. 4?Owing to the many recent changes in the curriculum and faculty of the College, it has been deemed advisable to publish in Donnybrook Fair a section of the new and revised edition of the catalogue. TThis department has been discontinued. 162 ,;.-......, . VARIETY The department of Variety is under the personal charge of Dr. Sheiioe. D 1. Elective. A book a week. Courses recommended to students who are looking for something new, something quick. Occasional lectures are delivered, accompanied by platform dancing, and so on, and so on. Essays are required from time to time upon special subjects which please the professor. NATALOGY This department is under the direction of Professor Froelicher, who is assisted by Miss Van Meter. V F 1. Baby. Four hours. Required of all those who prefer French. F 2. Four hours. Miss Van Meter. Students who offered German on entrance and are elected by the Dean to continue the study take this course in the first year. Preparation for philosophy given in mild doses. F 3. Minor. Four hours. Dr. Froelicher. History of German dramas in bewildering succession and critical study of the classic drama by the pro- fessor. Lectures on Plato and other philosophers. Interpretation at a height of approximately six feet above the heads of students. Open to all students who have had F 2 and who are able to swim. Those attempting to take this course without the latter qualification do so at their own risk, since they may expect to be in deep water most of the time. F4. Minor. Four hours. The history of German literature in a series of lectures delivered alternately in English and German to a small and select company. A part of the work will consist in reading in the original several large and incomprehensible histories of German literature. An ability to understand Old and Middle High German by intuition and a working knowledge of history, literature, science, and art in general are required. DISTRACTION The department of Distraction is conducted by Dr. Knapp, unassisted. G 14. Two hours. A daily book review, preferably of Encyclopedias and such light literature; extemperaneous after-dinner speeches on current topics of the day; reading of one paper daily on such needful topics as The Evil Results of Laziness; criticism by the class of such papers; and mutual criticism of the instructor and students. Particular attention is given to noting all defects and to the destruction of the native beauty and enjoyability of a composition. Open to all students who elect to do nothing else, and who are provided with a doctor's certificate and ample life insurance. COURSE A LA CORSON This department is in the charge of Professor Hodell. G 5. Four hours. Repetition by the instructor of all that Dr. Corson has ever said on the subject of poetry; and apprecia- tive attention by the class to dramatic renderings of poems of the Victorian era. Requirements for this course are two handkerchiefs daily, comparatively hardened sympathetic nerves, and the ability to appreciate and agree with the instructors rendition of poems. SCIENCE OF THTNGS IN GENERAL This department is under the direction of Professor Maltbie assisted by Associate- Professor K. A. S. MCC. Maltbie. H 1. Honorary Membership. Seventy-two hours a week during the year. Open to members of the class of 1908. This course includes a study of stage managership, skip jack sailing, trunk packing, publishing, punctua- tion, and general usefulness. 163 LITTLE JOURNEYS The instruction in this subject is given by Mr. Bibbins. M 19 Navigology. Six hours a week during bright weather. Open to students of any degree of health. A study of the sensations produced by the rolling of a sailboat on a pleasant autumn day. Attention is also given to the glimmer of the moonlight upon the water and t0 the sound of college songs in the clear night air. M 2. Pedestrianology. Six hours a week during dry weather. Open to students of any degree of health but more safely taken by those of strength and endurance. Continuous walking for long intervals, sometimes preceded by lengthy trolley rides. Steps are occa- sionally missed by students who stoop to pick up pebbles from the ground. All such steps are required to be made up at some time during the year, and the pebbles thus obtained are deposited in drawers and kept to serve as a warning to future students against such misdemeanors. Students who consider taking this course should provide themselves with sweaters, short skirts, and orthopedic shoes. MYSTIFICATION The courses in this subject are conducted by Dr. Blackshear. N 1. Three hours. An elementary study of the art of entanglement as practised by the professor. Proficiencyin the fine art of Hunking is attained. In addition to the simpler laboratory experiments of an elementary course, two or three explosions are required and also the preparation of several agreeable odors. N 2. Organic Chemistry. Attention is given to the preparation of useful substances such as soap, vanilla extract, etc. Weekly quizzes serve as a preparation for the worst. At least one hour a week is given to lectures on the lives of famous chemists. The laboratory work consists in the preparation of several dangerous substances and in the acquisition by the student of a large amount of nitric acid and coloring matters. ANTI-BLUFF Work in this department is conducted by Dr. Abel. S 3. Three hours a week during the year. Summer encores. Open to students who have good dispositions, and absolutely no tempers; who express themselves pre. ciseiy, and cling to the truth in every statement. References are made to some of the original sources, and delightful hours are spent in the study of moth-eaten volumes. Highly recommended to grinds. S 6. Three long hours a week during the year. Fatal. Especially adapted to'students who intend to take up research work. Spirited recitations are required and rebuffs freely given. History to be perfectly learned, not made up in class. Text-book is used, but is unreliable upon most subjects. AESTHETICS Dr. Thomas is assisted in this department by Miss Quint and Dr. Van Meter. W 1. Principles of Coiffure. The subject of aesthetic hair dressing is considered, in both its objective and subjective aspects, from the side of philosophical speculations as to the manner of arrangement, and from the side of objective beauty. Objects for observation accessible to the student are displayed daily in the chapel. PHYSICAL TRAINING Miss VVillson is assisted in this department by Dr. Knapp and Dr. Blackshear. Candidates for the degree are required to take the course in physical training. Special treatment is given as often as may be prescribed in particular cases. For special training of the olfactory nerves, Dr. Blackshear has collected a large and varied assortment of pungent substances in bottles. The very latest treatment for insomnia is given by Drs. Willson and Knapp. As an occasional special addition to this department, Dr. Keller has kindly consented to instruct those desiring it in the airs and graces. 164 Waiting for the matOIe There was grumbling and groan- ing, Complaining and moaning, In her Freshman and Sophomore years. ' If she saw through the grating No mail for her waiting, She Hooded the basement with tears. Now thereys primping and prink- ing, Hair curling and kinking, As a Senior shets just changed her place. Friday nights find her waiting Behind parlor grating, Though t tis still for the male that she waits. DEAN tpicking up a small box full of coins lying on his tablet-Hls any one in charge Of this ? MARY STEWART---H Itts been there since yesterday. DEANmH Humph! Itts a wonderf FRESHMAN Gndignantlytn'hWell, I don't see why Dr. Thomas thinks the Sophombres and Freshmen need praying for any more than the Juniors and Seniors. Why he said, th Lord, help us to love the lower classes, for they need it? DELIA C. trushing into Irene Ernstys roonQ-HOh look, Ike, say listen! W'ould you wash your hair on Sunday ? IRENE-HVVhy, yes, if I wanted to. DELIA-HOh there! I always do get you Studentst Organization and Y. W. C. A. people mixed. DR. ABEL tperplexedly regarding the college seaD-ul Thess., I Thess. Now what does 1 Thessf mean anyway ? 165 ibisturyags Zit 355 Eaugbt Dr. Abel calls the roll in a monotonous voice while the S 9 girls take a last peep at their Emertons to be sure they know how many times Marozia was married. DR. ABEL- Miss McCurley, who was Marozials great-grandfather and how was he related to Charlemagne? MARY IVICCURLEY ..I don't remember about her great-grandfather but I think her I! second husband DR. ABEL-H Don't dodge the question. Let me ask Miss Porter? SARA P0RTER-H It seemed to me, Dr. Abel, when I read the lesson that Marozia was the daughter of Theophylactus but I couldnlt make out about her grandfather. The lesson wasnlt quite clear to me on that point. DR. ABEL-HVVl1at have you to say about that, Miss Powell ? OLIVE POWELLeH Didn't Marozia get into some trouble about a divorce ? or was that Lothar? I don't remember whichf' DR. ABEL-HYOUF ideas donIt seem to be at all clear, Miss Powell. I have thought for some time that you have been trying to hide behind the girl in front of you. After todayI think youId better sit on the front row, as I am afraid Iwould not know you if I met you on the street. Miss Wheeler, please answer the question. EDNA WHEELERWH Not prepared. DR. ABEL- What excuse have you to offer, Miss Wheeler? EDNA WHEELER-HI had so much else to do that I really didnlt have time to prepare the lesson? DR. ABEL-HThat is no excuse at all. There is never any excuse for not preparing a history lesson, even if one has ever so much else to do. What do you come to college for, anyway ? I am afraid most of this class havenIt progressed beyond the high school standard. That means a zero you know, Miss Wheeler. Miss Edmonds ? L015 EDMONDS'J'WaS that the part in fine print, Dr. Abel ? I really diant think that was important so I didnlt read it. DR. ABEL- Every part in the lesson is important, Miss Edmonds. Miss Wanstall, will you answer the question ? HELEN WANSTALIr'HI don't remember anything about that. Dr. Abel? DR. ABEL-wH Did you read the lesson, Miss Wanstall ? HELEN IVANSTALL-HYCS, I read it four times. DR. ABEL- Next time read it but once, Miss Wanstall, and that once carefully. I suppose I shall have to call on Miss Clark. Elsie Clark answers in full and gives a complete genealogy of Marozials family from the time of Charlemagne down. 166 iBbysitsags We learn lit Mlss GATES tgreeting her class with her customary sweet smilei- Good morning, girls. Did you all understand the theory for today ?H Chorus of iiNois. Whispers of uDon't you think she looks prettier with her hair done on the top of her head ? etc. are heard. MISS GATES tconscious that her personal appearance is exciting the comment of the classi-HWell, let me explain. The moment of inertia of a body depends upon the moment of the force necessary to produce unit acceleration. You will understand this better if I work out these formulas. She fills three blackboards with figures and meanwhile all look on with puzzled faces. She turns to the class, smiling sweetly as usual. Now girls I hope you understand this. But, hesitating, wait a moment. I forget one thing. All this work depends on one proof you havenit had. Now what is it ? She looks puzzledly but expectantly around the class, while the girls nudge each other and try to look wise. Mary Mullikin furnishes the desired information and the work continues. MIss GATES-'HNOW let me illustrate this work by an experiment. Here is the appa- ratus. I came here at eight olclock this morning to set it up and not detain the classf, She works ten minutes with the apparatus which refuses to go. At length she gives it up and says with the same sweet smile-e L Oh, never mind. That really isnit necessary to your understanding of the work. Now, Miss Starkey, will you please explain what I was going to do ? ' Fortunately for Grace Starkey the bell rings and she is spared the embarrassment of a reply. MISS GATEs- Well, I'm afraid we havenit time for that now. But let me explain just one more thing. She continues to talk for ten minutes; while the noise of people going to chapel makes it impossible for anyone to hear, and one of the girls who is a proctor shifts nervously in her chair. At length she dismisses the class, who hurriedly pick up their books and rush out. Finding that it is too late for chapel they repair in a body to the Physics library shelf to engage a Millikan, in order that they may get a more logical idea of the theory. At breakfast we have mutton stew, Sheep's nose we also munch; Lamb roast comes on for dinner, Mutton broth next day at lunch. But donlt accuse the cookee mild Of malice and such deep sins, He's only trying to prepare The Seniors for their sheepskins. 167 M .'ta mom 4'. m .m GRMZhqutiun l The disarticulated turtle Heaved an antiquated sigh, Osseous drops of sodium chloride Bedewed the orbit of his eye. tI Oh where are all my dusty comrades, The pisces, brains, and crab? They move by Robert's Rules of Order Since 7503! boysw appeared in lab.' ' II The horse he neighed a bony whinny; His system appendicular Was trembling fit to agitate your AuriculOe- ventricu lar. HI miss my coat of dust and microbes, And Lawrence-takes me out for air! Why IIve not moved for seven years, sirs; This is an insult, I declare. III That climbing, tailed, ancesttal primate Sadly shrugged his pectoral arch. I used to hug the bottled algae; Watched geraniums making starch; Played with strings and corks and bonelets Scattered, dusty, at my feet: But now we're parted, dusted, sorted, All arranged in phyla neat. IV The bottles, dusted, caught pneumonia Thus exposed to cold and germs. The avis croaked a hungry chatter, HWhere have they put my jar of worms? In the maze of perfect order Python nearly lost himself, At one A. M. he sought in vain for The keyhole to his proper shelf. V Now who'd suspect that youthful doctor Of wanting things as neat's a pin? Who'd dream the grimmest bump of order Lurked behind that Winsome grin? But how they plot to make life wretched For the pisces, brains, and crab! Why Robert's Rules just are not in it Since those boys appeared in lab! hSee Laura Cairnes. Gib: mermaih ant tbs Qtuttletisb It Oh I goodness me I the mermaid cried, A Cuttlefish with Hashing fins As she hit upon a tack; Came through the waters dark. HTo catch some fish so hard I tried, Accept this set of pearls, he said, And now four teeth I lack! III bought it of a shark. HA bicuspid, a molar, too, She scorned the gift in deep disdain ; And two incisors white; And to the donor said, Now anyone could plainly see II I would not wear such shop'worn things That I no more can bite. A moment in my head. The cuttleflsh retired in woe ; The mermaid she did flush, And evermore she had to live J On jelly-fish and mush. 168 Gib: $minr i HE Senior was very weary; somehow, everything had gone wrong. Was it ll only the spirit of the springtime she wondered vaguely, which had taken possession of her and muddled all her wmk ? Or was it rather the haunting ,. consciousness that she soon would have to leave this work she 10V ed these college friendships which had come to mean so much to he1 and enter upon a simple humdrum of household duties ? How can I ever do it?H the girl sighed, as she slowly made her way upstairs to her sunny study and threw her books upon the littered table. She shut the door and sank into a big arm-chair. A very little While, it seemed, she dreamed and dozed in utter weariness, and then at the study door she heard two soft child voices: HBut she,s tired and itis not time for dinner yet. Maybe she,s asleep. HBut just letis tip in ; we wonit wake her.H The Senior lay back in her chair, hearing the voices as in a dream. She did not stir, as the door softly opened and one serious little face and then another peered ,round it. Two little girls tiptoed gently across the room, and stood looking at the Senior, as with half closed eyes she watched them. HI wish sheid wake up; I want to tell her what mamma brought us, the little sturdy one whispered. uSh-h, said the fair haired gentle one, ube careful, baby. The Senior opened her eyes and smiled at the little pair. With a joyous shout they rushed upon her, and settled them- selves beside her in the big chair. HO sister, we thought you were asleep; but weire so glad you waked up, for we want to tell you what mamma brought us,H they cried eagerly. Then poured forth a stream of childish chatter, each little one correcting the other, and trying to tell the story in her own way. The Senior drew them close and listened smiling, asking a question now and then, but most of the time simply drinking in the sweetness of the happy faces. The little girls soon had their story done. and then with good-bye kisses ran laughing from the study. The Senior looked after them a moment and then sighed happily. H How can I ever do it ? she thought again, and then with a triumphant smile she added, HHow can I help doing it ? It's what I was made for.H RING RULE 169 $otes from a lecture in QEtunomits By DR. T HADDEUS P. THOMAS, January 1916. X. SPELLING REFORMS AND THEIR SIGNIFICANCE. 1. HISTORY OF THE Two MOST IMPORTANT SPELLING REFoRMS OF THE PAST. Spelling reform of 1313 B. C. l. Instigators. 00 An Egyptian farmer by the name of 0Q A Chinese Secretary by the name of MG? t0 A Chief of the Polished Stone Age in Europe by the name of To establish a system of spelling for three. classes of people. CO Those who were not artists, tbh Those who were not fools. t0 Those who were in a hurry. 3. Results. 00 General. A system of spelling was invented and adopted by all civilized and some uncivilized countries. This system with several minor revisions, such as changes of conjugations, enlargement of vocabu- laries, etc.. held sway until the second tso-calledh spelling reform of 1905-6-7 A. D. I 70 0Q Industrial and Literary. U1 Invention of papyrus. 01 Love letters of the chief b. Spelling reform of 1905-6-7 A. D. 1. Instigators. to his wife. af w tah Theodore Roosevelt. tb1 Municipal Council in New Zealand. t0 A. J. McGinty, L. L. D., President of the University of Cee tSeaO in the city of Tewginhtyreve tEverythingweD. 2. Aim. To establish a system of spelling for three classes 11 of busy people who found the cumbersome, graceful style of o-u-g-h, u-e,ep-n tused by their great- auntsi not in harmony with the indolent life of an American. H10 Those who had no time to waste. 0'1 Those who were too busy. m Those who had no leisure. 3. Results: 00 General. A revised system of spelling was instituted and used by inmates of Settlement Houses and Free Kindergartens. The truly pro- gressive people of the West, however, were able to distinguish between this fad or so-called reform of 1905-6-7 A. D. and the real reform of 1313 B. C. After several national conventions they decided that erasing ancient culture was not effecting modem progress. This feeling gave rise to the most recent Spelling Reform of 1915 A. D., which has been adopted in the 113th Amendment to the Constitution. tbh Economic and Industrial. Many strikes have resulted from men being thrown out of work on account of the sudden fall in the demand for ink, etc. tTo be expected when a whole Junior class suddenly changes psy- chology to cicologel II. THE MODERN SPELLING REFORM OF 1915 A. D. a. Instigators. 1. Mary Yram, former W. C. B. student. 2. Njkolzft, peasant president of the Russian people in 1911 A. D. h Aim. To train the American people to the practical use of a graceful and elegant philosophy of spellology. 5. Results. Time will tell. ,QM... .A m A 1. .n mum Heav. Q motel Emmi: mttage W76 publish on opposite page a design for a modest suburban cottage, costing only $14,053.49, submitted by Dr. Lilian Welsh of the VVomanls College, Baltimore. Guaranteed poison and germ proof. The extensive airium entirely surrounding the house, together with the oxygen receiver and disseminator, an open court in the center, provides means by which the residents can carry on all ordinaw pursuits in the open air. Only invallds need enter the house proper. Everything which enters the house must pass through either the sterilizing reception halls or the antiseptic sustenance reservoir. There is a special arrangement of the windows which sterilizes and antisepticizes the incoming air. The laundry is very artistic with its floor of Pariah marble, its magnificent antiseptic fountain, and its rows of washtubs arranged symmetrically around the large and airy room. The most hygienic feature of this model house does not show in the ground floor plan pre- sented. It is an adjustable roof which can be let down in rainy weather but is arranged to disappear at other times. The gratitude of all lovers of municipal sanitation should be extended to Dr. Welsh in recognition of her efforts in behalf of hygiene. W'hen Jo marcelled her hair one day, She did the strangest thing: She crimped her bright red string as well Now see the ugly thing! MISS B-eGLE Uh class meeting, doubtful as to the abilities of a certain committeel-HMay I enquire, Madame President, who is on this standing committee ? PRESIDENT-u Misses Williams, White, Stockett, and BUGLE,H Mlss BWGLE:ul ? ! THE DEAN tin conclusionleu Now please read tPl sa Qll m 114 1-6 before tomorrow. Dismissed ! ' DISILLUSIONED JUNIOR tsadlylv-HVVell, I must say I am disappointed in the Deanwto speak so familiarly of Samuel; and neither the First nor second book has one hundred and fourteen chapters anyway 1 8n mom 1? .z'! Cleannn; De if 3.: 5.1T: 3.! I : . 5 : F ; : g 3 ; held . : g 2 H'- .1: 57 i a ' u l u i A. :35 mzzii. ........-ii-: ........ I9Irium 5e rvnnfir kirium . m -u'- 'j Annupm RW.M?EPI:crp-h Yinhseyrmmy SUSTIHNICQ' Culinary Partly Kenyan Department Ann v'e Esink Eau'nqm DxL 3 0mm 3 , t B Receiver ,3 P a E: E ' Disumiufui i E z b L xo , 6 V3 ' L I vmp MW ; 3 R com i Room Lf J H Fl .. ' Ext v nncw f? I r I u m gnu r17, ?I'rIum K: V f? H ' Sterihun, Reception Hulls 5-5 - dir- Filter: C - C Music FiH'n-s 6raund floor Pian g gnrrnmtul male of $2: fourteen I It was on a foreign voyage in a strange and lonesome land That I saw a heathen temple perched upon a heap of sand. And when the door I entered. though I've travelled far, I've seen No stranger heathen idol than that one called Gee Fourteen. II There were thirty tearful worshippers, with towels tied 'round their heads; There were thirty vats of sacred ink, in greens and blues and reds; There were hampers full of pencils, there was paper just by reams, And a corner of the place was piled with Choice Selected Themes; III Every sad and tearful maiden in that strange and lonesome land Would seize a Choice Selected Theme and hold it in her hand. She would underline it with red ink, and parallel with blue, While she sang to that strange idol this song Ilve copied true: IV Oh, instruction in construction to destruction doth induct, And the shining tiowers of rhetoric from out our minds we've plucked, Till the wherefore 0f the whyness, and the whichness of the what, When welve fixed them up for Gee Fourteen, are the very things they're not. V7 yn Then those sad and soulful maidens, when the ink was on in style, Would chop those Choice Selected Themes in little bits; and while They built an editorial or aftervdinner speech, I must remark in solemn truth, this song was sung by each: VI Oh, coherence to coherence through coherence doth cohere, And if that isn't what we mean, at least it's very near; For the wherefore 0f the whyness, and the whichness of the what, . When we' v 8 fixed them up for Gee Fourteen, are the veiy things they re not! VII I left that strange and lonesome land and pondered all the day On the thirty tearful maidens in that country far away; All worshipping their idol, the strangest I had seen, With plays, reviews, and essays, all in praise of Gee Fqurteen. freshman 013mm: atoms: Each Freshman cowers in her chair, She is afraid of Miss Knapp's stare. She does not dare to breathe or stir, For Miss Knapp has her eye on her. 174 Each Freshman wriggles in her chair, There is a whispering everywhere. Miss Willson dares not breathe or stir, The girls all have their eyes on her. l l -: NUTS TO CRACK ammg WHOiS WHO IN THE FACULTY? Jocular But Very Metaphysical. Ever Answers Kindly. Will Howl Huskily. Fancies Shreve. Hates Frivolity. Much Learned Kid. Jellies Scarlet Strings. A Bashful Boy. Likes Whiskey. Jokes Very Mildly. Tenderly Praises Teddy. Just Soberly Works. Charmingly Coy Bachelor. Adores Hot Air. Worthy Honorary Member. Koiffure Made Queerly. Cries With Humility. Mighty Graceful Walk. Ever Lastingly Lackadaisical. Begins Late. Faithfully Copies Graces. Has Energy. Wants Everything H Keyedf, Her Cheeks Red. Certainly Likes Bennett. ' Gets Kash. PUZZLE-Find the Lecturer. hYoung ladies-iwives, daughters, and what notisind wir alle hier? Heels race. neck firm, stand quite still! Now the point is just this; it is a matter of general information that Sir Humphrey Davy, the noted chemist whose likeness you will notice on your left as you go out, took great pleasure in vainly trying to balance a needle in a panful of water. He always said that you had! to take it on faith or refer to the Code of Hammurabi. Now are there any questions ? There has been hard thinking in this lecture. Thatis all today. 5' PUZZLE PAGE ? . gthe pintuves below are represented ten objects of Quaint and antLQue origin. ey are historical in chavactetha fivst one being 'Knap -6w:h: See! you can guess all the othevs. Kindiy observe shill, originality, neatness, and gen- eral care in your answers.. muuym nu THE wonuls COLLEGE LIBRARY What's the difference between Laura Robinson and Estelle Porter? ANSWER-See page 460. When is a board bored ? ANSWER-When ifs a Donnybrook. Wihat two members of the faculty do most of their lecturing outside the door? ANSWER-See Puzzle Editor. .What would Louisiana Snyder and Ethel Greene talk about if there were no more Naval Academy Hops ? ANSWER-Published in our next. WHAT'S IN THE BAG? MISS C.- You see, Dr. Van Meter, I need a one hour course. THE DEAN-HWhy not elect Physiography ? That's ajfm course. MISS C.-tiWhatts it about ? THE DEAN-hlt is really a splendid course, Miss C. MISS Cr-HYes, but what subject does it cover E THE DEAN-NI should certainly advise you to take it.H MISS C.-uBut what would I be taking ? What,s it about Em THE DEANe-HVVell, to tell you the truth, Miss C., I hardly know; but itis undoubtedly a fine course.H DR. S. tclimbing to the top of a hill and pulling up a choice specimemeuYoung ladies, this is a tumble-weed. tAt which opportune moment he unexpectedly rolled down the bankJ There was a young lady named Lucia, Whose cheek grew as pink as a fuchsia When on love. discourse turned; But said Deborah the learned H Dth you know any better, you goose you ? 177 MIEEELLANEUUE. 'srunENT EovErLchNT ' m WEUNESM SFMSHARP ALL I BM E, l ! ' I ' m EAL? DR MRKE YMNDHYTAcKl t, 81 BLEEUSS SIsN Bamw F: ' LET ER WRU RUNSiRELE AMI! Hm NM FAuEtES PERHEE nuns ant mn' anEnTtsu. mam utxaRXHorHELEN . AEHRAE BmTIE-m PnETSar Wu EEuTU RY WILL BEesAnBoRnowmpohNolT PLEAEE 1EWRN IMNDMTELY Ann Rm: NE REWARD N ?;X Psxcmc annume AMI ,4 Mrenmriul leTmuM'! wean SIGNS OF THE TIMES. 3m 6011mm QEunhntatu Scem-Goucher Hall, Room 14. T ime-Monday, 5 P. M. Enter Olive Dennis looking severe. She goes to the table in the bay-window, takes papers from her satchel and looks them over. Ten minutes pass. A step is heard, door opens. Enter Helen Bachrach. OLIVE tsarcasticallyI-eH Did some one really come ? HELENeaHWhat do you expect when you post the meeting on a piece of paper one inch square ? You certainly are economical even if you have never had Dr. Thomas. Well I guess it's a good thing. Luxury is wrong even when it comes to paper and OLIVEeHIf you donIt stop talking economics, Illl go crazy. Whatls the matter? You look cross. 7' HELEN-eHOh Ilm disgusted with the world. I wish there wasn,t any Donnybrook. Everybody who can write wonlt and everybody who will write canlt. We shall never fill up ten pages, much less forty-iive.H OLIVE tfrowningI-i'lf you did your duty as editor, there'd be plenty of literary material. You haven,t the right sort of way with people. HELENwHI know. I never was tactful and IIm glad of it. And anyway they say they havenlt time Enter Anabel Hartman and Helen Wright. ANABEL Cexcitedly to Helen WrighO- Did you have those drawings done? Oh thanks. Why, they won,t do! The Dean isn't frowning enough. It doesn't illustrate this poem. Listen-iO ye geese, said the Dean with a scornful airf He doesnlt look like hels scornful on this picture. His eyebrows ought to be drawn together? OLIVE-HOh, thatls all right, Anabel. The Dean always raises his eyebrows that way. You, re too particular. Anabel subsides. Enter Ruth Cranston and Deborah Adams, dressed up, evidently just from a tea. . RUTH tpicking up a drawingie-HOh pshaw! I donit like that. I think it's a sight. tTurns up her noseJ DEBORAH- I don,t either. They never have had anything like that in Donnybrook. HELEN B. texcitedlyI-nu That's just why we want it. Donit be so conservative. Let,s be original, radical, and OLIVE--H Helen. be quiet. The meeting is called to order. HELEN B.-U Youlre an idiot! OLIVE-H Helen, I'll put you out for insubordination. tPause. H. B. appears squelchedJ HNow letls get to work. tTakes out her watchJ Itls half past. Enter Mabel Beadenkopf, Carrie Burgunder, and Adelaide Porter. MABEL-H Oh say. let me tell you all about my new hat. I'm just daft about it. Itls a big white --- OLIVE--H Mabel, wait till afterwards. Adelaide, read your athletic article. ADELAIDE-JEOh, Olive, itls fmished, but itis all wrong; and PM have to write it all over myself. 179 . OLIVE-euWell, have it ready for Thursday. Now, come on, let's take a vote on these drawings. Who wants this one ? EVERYBODY-HOh. I don't care. OLIVE-JlWell, then we'll take it. Helen. what have you ? HELEN-HNOthing much. I. have to depend on the Sophomores and Seniors. Our class wonlt write anything. OLIVE-H Have you asked them ? HELEN-mH N-n-no. I I OLIVE tsighingl-llWell, read what you have. HELEN -H Here's a hit on Dr. Welsh. l Let us have air, our Lilian said' -- ANABEL-HOh, that can't go in. The word air is used in one of my articles. Donlt you remember. iOh ye geese, said the Dean, with a scornful airf Thatls too much like my department. OLIVEqunabel, air is a common word. Donlt be so critical; No one will read that part of the book. Enter Mabel Stone and Althea Bremer. MABEL S.-l' My pictures are no good. Just look at the proofs. I must say I like to be flattered in a picture. DEBORAH-llYes, so do I. Somebodyls brother might see the book and think were not good looking. HELEN Bre Huh! I like to look like myself. If welre ugly, welre ugly. Deception isn't altruistic, and ' ADELAIDE-n Helen, donlt be so childish. tHelen is silenced momentarilyJ CARRIE-H Girls, Ilve been wondering what we can give for Dramatics. Robin Hood was so great. 'l ADELAIDE:HWasn't it though ! tBegins to burn waltz musicJ DEBORAH-H I think we ought to give Shakespeare. Itls the custom. CARRIE-ULetls hurry up. I have an engagement tonight, and I must leave early. OLIVE-llYes. let's get to work. tTo Helen WJ 'l Helen, have you that club page I? HELEN W.- Yes, here it is. CHORus- Oh, I donlt like it. HELEN W.e Well, I asked her to do it over, but she got huffy. Illl try it on some body else; but I canlt ask Jean, she says she wonlt do one more thing. RUTHe-H Maybe it will do. But her chinls too large. Canlt you touch it up. HELEN W.--H 111 try. OLIVE Ito Helen B. l-H Read that article that was just handed in. HELEN treadingl- H Little Dr. Keller cocked her airy little head: iThere is no doubt about thatvto a certain extent,' she said '-- DEBORAH- HOh, I wouldnlt have that. I don't think it sounds well. RUTH-Hlt might hurt her feelings. I think weld better leave it out. HELEN B.--lth, it does people good to have their feelings hurt. They ought to learn not to be so sensitive. 180 ADELAIDla-JlMy soul and body, Helen ! OLIVE-H Stop quanreling, girls. HELEN W.ve Oh, how about this drawing ? If you don't like it. say so. You wonlt hurt my feelings in the least. RUTH-llThe drawingls all right, but the verses are punk. HELEN B.-JlGive the verses to Ruth to write. RUTH-HTO be very confidential, I wrote some on that subject two weeks ago. MABEL BeHVVelI. I think instead of talking about whatls going in the book, you ought to think about how youlre going to pay for it. Welve only got $700. Tiffany says he wants the first right-hand page and will only pay $15 for it; and, anyway, the College always has that page, and ALTHEA-ll Hlm! I think the whole book's sappy. HELEN B. Hooking at her watchl-J'It's almost six, and Ilm starved. Ilm going, Olive. tAn ominous rattling of keys is heard withoutJ OLIVE-HWell, here comes James. Donlt forget. Thursday at five, girls. The meeting adjourns. I- N C i4 9 64 9, ' gas at a 335mb. 03mm. a In mcnnpsnn I III ll Fake, fake, fake! ttAnd the fountain pens go on; Come the sad, sad moans from She Would that on: page I could fill! tlAnd I would that my pen could sputter But 0 for a look at my vanislfd book The knowledge that's gone from me. And the dear Dean's voice that is still 11 1V ll0 well for the Dean in his joy, ll Fake, fake, fake! That he told us a quiz was mere play! No one else lags, cried she. 0 well for the student glad, But the wisdom forgot of a page that is read That smiles as she writes away ! Just will not come back to me. 181 GRINDS w DOROTHY MANNING : There is a young lady named Dotty Who is so exceedingly naughty, That if you refer To the bright hair of her, She responds with a look very haughty. MARY NEALE STEWART : Who fixes baby Marys hair, And smoothes it with such tender care It never seems to need repair ? IFS muvver. MARY CHRISTIE : Cut and come again, principally cut. HELEN K. BACHRACH : HVVeIl. if I have anything to do with Donnybrook it's going to be good.H ELIZABETH M. REESE : 0 girl of nature curious Who in our midst doth walk, You make your comrades furious Because you will not talk. LUCY MAY ELLls-GUSTAVE KAHN: A magnificent spectacle of human happiness. ELIZABETH MAY CORNELIUS: Late, late, so late! Ye cannot enter now. LAURA CAIRNEs-MARGARET HAYDEN: Let the Gold Dust Twins do your work. 182 OLIVE DENNIS: She ought to be Editor-in-Chief of Donnybrook. Why, she can write, she can draw, she can dance, she can sing lH ANITA DOWELL : liverlastingly hurting herself. KATHARINE S. WORTmNGTON : HWhere are you going, my pretty maid ?'l Straight to the library, sir, she said. i'XVhat will you do there, my pretty maid '3 HCram German and Latin until I drop dead.H FORREST SHREVEleLLIAM E. KELLICOTT: Both were young and one was beautiful. DELIA COOKE: Straws which show which way the wind blows. HShop girls prefer the heroes of yellow novels; but, you know, we prefer the flesh and blood heroes of today.H 'l Ild just like to know what Miss Campbell has . against the vine-covered cottage. iiI couldnlt usher at the Glee Club Concert, because I had a man. Lteftl OCnl Ptapa'sl Htandsl Society. LUCIA SLOAN MADGE TRUMAN OLIVE DENNIS META ROTHHOLZ HELEN BACHRACH Hanomry Illember LOUISE E. TOPHAM WE WONDER : What would become of Emily Dunbar if she saw a joke ? If Louise Van Sant will ever grow up ? KI xi x; 3' hTW ssh T o the Board of Control .- We, the Executive Board of the Students' Organization, wish to bring to your attention a few of the evil conditions which have been arousing our indignation of late, in hopes that you will be able to discover some means of alleviating them. First, there is the atmospheric condition of the library. Only last week Dr. Welsh had occasion to visit that room. She walked boldly up stairs with her usual firm tread, and when she opened the door was apparently in perfect health. As she entered the room, she gasped, put her hands to her heart, murmured HI have a touch of and fell in a graceful attitude upon the floor before she was able to complete the diagnosis. She was carried into Dr. Shefloe's office where she was restored by skillful application of rest, food, and fresh air. After recovering consciousness, however, she was in a very nervous condi- tion. When Dr. Shefloe addressed her she burst into tears. Our reason for going into the harrowing details of this case is not to arouse morbid and abnormal curiosity in the minds of those who are only interested in pathological conditions, but merely to show the state of the atmosphere in which many of us are forced to spend several hours per day. Should not some remedy be sought? Or must we con- tinue for the remainder of our college course in the disagreeable company of crowd gas, bacilli, carbon dioxide. streptococci and spirilla ? Another condition we would like to touch upon is the presence of mysterious spiritualistic agencies in Goucher Hall. Books, wraps, pocket-books disappear. vanish into thin air, and the places that knew them once know them no more. Of course, so long as the student body were the only sufferers, they were willing to be martyred in silence by these unseen visitors. But when audacious, disembodied subselves begin to attack the faculty, we feel that it is time for action. Yesterday the Dean's skullscap was mysteriously whisked off his head in the midst of chapel exercises. We merely wish to suggest that some means be discovered to protect us from these unwelcome visitations. The Dean has kindly volunteered to spend the time from Friday to Monday standing near the dainty boxes in which the students keep their books, and muttering the most potent cabalistic exorcisms, warranted to keep off inhabitants of the upper air. Much as we appreciate his courtesy, we would not feel justified in so monopolizing his time. We merely bring the matter before the officers of the College to deal with as they will. The third and last criticism we have to make is one that is still more important. The first evil we mentioned affected our physical, the second our moral well-being and the third, we regret to say, threatens our spiritual welfare. We have often had occasion to observe that the organ in chapel is not in a normal condition. Frequently wheu desired to sound, it flatly refuses; and at other times it insists upon expressing itself when not invited to do so. The last instance of this singular behavior is really too serious to let pass without com- ment. It was in the midst of morning chapel services. A well known pastor of our city was reading the parable of the prodigal son. Just as he uttered the words Hfatted calf a long-drawn, unmistakable ma-a-a issued from the organ. Reverence vanished. The audience dissolved into grins and stiBed giggles. Hopefully awaiting your decision on these matters, we remain, Yours very respectfully, EXECUTIVE BOARD, STUDENTS, ORGANIZATION, Woman's College, Baltimore. 184 Oh a Freshman there was, and she dressed in her best To go to the Senior Tea. She primped and she prinked and she powdered all day So that ready at four she might be. But when she arrived at the gay trysting-place, Not a Senior she found in the room; Only Socrates grave saw her sad young face, For shetd come there a week too soon! DR. KNAPP-H Miss Hartman, do you regard this essay as silly ? ANABEL-H Why-eno ! h DR. KNAPP-uWhy not ?tt ANABEL-H Oh, because-itys-it,s so sensible, you know.H FRESHMAN tat breakfast, critically inspecting the silverxvarehe'tWho is W. C. B. anyway? THE DEAN Uecturing with unusual vigoOe-HFor example. a friend of mine who was at the battle of Fredericksburg was shot three times-between the bottom of the hill and the top. FIRST FRESHMAN H Hasntt Miss Van Meter the Deants hair ? SECOND FRESHMAN- I always did wonder what had become of it. 185 Mata. WV.M..;.M. 5 J emvmew KWK SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF 491m wusel ennui This maid, alas! was ever falling, Her mishaps would fill a book; And yet she thrived, till, duty calling, . She fell one day in Donnybrook. ,le mm 91W . nu; SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF mahel 9mm Beneath this stone there lies another. Listen, stranger, to her story! She tramped till she could tramp no fu'ther, Working for a year-bookes glory. SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF chlaibe Wilts gutter Singles or doubles ? Naught one or naught three P Some of the tangles that worried me. I worked on these problems so dim and so hazy, Till, long ere I'd finished, they drove me stark crazy. 186 SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF mm: gum $1311 : cartic iautgunher Stranger. pause as you go by. Stop and ponder where I lie; Once I was as hale as you, Ere I for a year-book drew. Oh woful fate of C. Burgunder! From loving friends she's torn asunder; Twas ads made Carrie B. go under. SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF Quabel Qtugzm'a abattman AND Eden keyser iEatbracb Stomach trouble, grim and awful, Seized these maidens in his clutch. Of the two, one ate too little, And the other ate too much. SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF $zleu mattba wright Ruth attanston She sat up till two in the morning She wrote a joke, a joke so swell, Touching drawings up for love ; That, when she went her friends to tell, Now she is all labor scorning, She laughed so hard with might and main, Touching gold harps up above. She got a bloodclot on the brain. SACRED TO THE MEMORY 017 Ezbnrab ghams AND mam murmur! $euhmkopt A fearful fate, alas! did wait Upon these maidens bright. Stupendous strain on feeble brain Made Titian locks turn white. 187 TV'W! e'y l ' W, fair, and because he loved his village and knew its hopes and its fears, he seated himself in the quiet place to hear what the people might say as they went out. . Now most of those who went by knew the schoolmaster and many of them smiled, some at him, some to him; and because he could not always tell the 4 one from the other he took all the smiles as greetings and was thereby happier. Now and then one who had seen the fair but must wait for some friend sat with the schoolmaster for a time, and now and then one who feared to miss some feature of the fair rushed up to see if he might not be an artist or a singer or a jester, but none stayed for long. But at the last when the fair was all but over, when the crowds were gone, when the glare of the day had yielded to the softer glow that lingers for a , mement when the day is dead, there came some of those who had made the fair, and asked him, USchoolmaster, has it been worth while I? The schoolmaster looked and saw that their shoulders drooped with weari- ness, but he saw also that their eyes glowed with the joy of doing, so he answered without hesitation, HI think 50. Our fair has added no great thing to the art or knowledge or wealth of the world. There have been some things in it that aicoldly logical and practical philosopher could neither understand nor justify. Some of the money that has been spent here might have pur- ' chased more elsewhere; but living is not all wealth or knowledge or art. A great part of living is life-the touch of your neighbor's hand, the smile on a stranger's face, the voice of an unseen singer, the kindly jest that lifts the load a little. I think the people have enjoyed our fair, that you have brightened the day for many, and if so it has been worth while. But even if I am wrong and our fair has done no good to others, it has still been worth while. The other morning five of us helped to start a stalled cart, and were the better thereby. I know not what was in the cart, nor whither it was bound, nor do I care. It was the doing, not the deed, that helped us. So you, who shoulder to shoulder with each other and with our village have tried to make this fair an honor to us all, have gained thereby a taste of that comradeship in labor, and of that unselfish public service, that turns mere living into life. And so. it has been worth while. . But see, the shadows gather. Yonder comes the last tired jester. The fair is over. Let us go. 188 Now smce vyozfrue waded Mm; Mix Mal? Dmitfdz'l i0 mite d' cargful 10015 At Mi: z'mportmzr yectz'mz, Touvljfzzd it most relz'aMe When wading a .velectz'wz. ld Id 11H 11H 4 ?x The Womads College of Baltlmore The Session of 1907-1908 will begin on September 16, 1907 Spring Entrance Examinations Under direction of the College Entrance Examination Board June 17 to 22, 1907 Fall Entrance Examinations September 16 to 21, 1907 John Franklln Coucher President 3 13 v - 1 1; $11.13;; XML JKLJOHNSON No. 300 W. BIDDLE STREET 2000 ST. PAUL STREET C. 8: P. 4.33 Y Mt. Vernon C. 8; P. 1164, W Md. 1813 Courtland Md. 722 Mount WHOLESALE AND RETAIL C3r0ggr Finest Stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries in City. Our Coffees have no Equal. Roasted Fresh Daily. Give them a Trial. Brilliant Flour Always the Best. Phone Orders in specialty. Orders called for0delivered free. Mi 1; . f CAKES ICE CREAMS AND ICES CONFECTIONERY FANCY BOXES AND FA VORS CATERING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES 701:703:705 West North Ave. The Girls, Latin School OF BALTIMORE A strictly college preparatory school For both hoard- ing and day pupils. Its certificate admits to The Womalfs College of - Baltimore, Vassar, Smith, and Wellesley, preparing more girls for these institutions than any other school. A large staff of instructors and small classes make possible close individual attention to every student. Three-fourths of its graduates have entered The Woman's College; one-fourth of the present enroll- ment of The Womarfs College have been prepared for college in the GirlsT Latin School. Noted for the large investment of capital devoted to college preparatory purposes, its hygienically con- structed buildings, its well equipped gymnasium, and its well furnished chemical laboratory. FALL ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS SEPTEMBER lO-l3 SCHOOL OPENS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER l7 LEONARD A. BLUE, Ph. D., Principal BAL TIMORE'S BEST S TORE MMWZJf HOWARD AND LEXINGTON I nll-I-llll llll llll llll nu IlI-ll 2' Knowing Where to Shop is also an essen- tial of education and helps in the formation 3 E of character. I I The store is at your service its every section is an able and convincing teacher. IilI-Illl-llll-IllI-llll-lllI-IIII-llIl-llll-Illl-llll-Illl-Il'E0 w ?b-,,' n22, 3. ; V ,H, ,H, H,- I$W$$$W wv. 5x9. mv.$ g g Hennegen -Bates - Company $ JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS DIAMOND MERCHANTS $ CLOCKS BRONZES FINE ART GOODS HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE PINS AND BADGES g SE VEN EAST BAL TIMORE STREET g lgggggggggggggg Eimer ; Amend MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF CHEMICALS. CHEMICAL APPARATUS EVERYTHING NEEDED FOR THE LABORATORY PHYSICAL AND SCIENTIFIC Instruments Ault Q Company BOOK BINDERS AND BLANK BOOK MAKERS N. E. Cor. Holliclay and Saratoga Sts. BALTIMORE MD. FOOTERS NEW PATENT Hopper, McGaW Q C0. Dry Cleaning is the Acme of perfection Entirely Free from Odor. 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Knapp. David Amhach, Reuben Foster, P. M. Chandler, H. Irvine Keyser, Edgar G. Miller, Jr. Thos. H. Symington. Theodore Marburg, R. Lancaster Williams, B. N Baker, German H. Hunt, James A. Gary. Eugene Levering. Elisha H. Perkins, STUDENTS ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. Jas. P. Houstoun. Sec. Geo. M. Bucher, Treas. Henry S. King, Pres. Matthew C. Fenton, Vice-Prcs. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. $275,000.00 Security Storage and Trust Co. 13 15. 17, 19 W. NORTH AVE. DEPOSITS received and interest paid thereon. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES rented $3 year and up. TRUSTS of all kinds accepted. UBSCRIBE for ??be BUDGET pub- lished by the LAW- RENCE HOUSE IM- PROVEMENT ASSO- CIATION, N0. 816 West Lombard St., Baltimore, Md. Issued monthly. Price, 50c. per year. It gives all the news of the Law- rence House Social Set- tlement. Alice E. Robbins, Editor. a o o o o .9. o o o o o o o o o o o g a o o o o o g PURNELL ART CO. FINE ARTS 224 NORTH HOWARD ST. We carry an incomparable line of high class, artistic and distinctive PICTURES AND FRAMES AND PRICE THEM MOST MODERATELY. AMES W. HUGHES CA! '1 E R E R 12 EAST CENTER STREET BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Plain and Fancy Cooking a Specialty WEDDINGS. RECEPTIONS. DINN ERS and PARTIES Served with every requisite ALL ORDERS PR 0111PTL T x1 TTE NDED T0. 0 o o o o 9. o o o o o o o o o o o g o o o o o o g g-n-nu-uu-nn-nwt-IIn-uu-un i RUTHS SONS TALL BROTHERS : PRINTERS 5 $ STA TIONERS PRINTING AS YOU WANT IT. ?RINTERS ENGRAVERS WE LPDE UP TO OUR PROMISES. ?LANK cBOOK MAKERS 659 WEST BALTIMORE ST. 7 BALTIMORE MD. 119 LIGHT ST. BALTIMORE i G. T. SADTLER 8: SONS : Invite attention to their carefully Selected Stock of g DIAMONDS WA TCHES SIE WELR Y We are also showing exclusive designs in RICH CUT GLASS AND FINE CHINA OPTICAL GOODS. l4 and 16 E. BALTIMORE ST. NEAR CHARLES. Illl-llll-llll-IIlI-Illl-IllI-llll-IHl-IIlI-llll-lltfvll-lllI-llll-llll-lltE0 llll BACHRACH 8c BRO. PHOTO STUDIOS lIlI-llll 327 WEST LEXINGTON STREET Cor. Eutaw. WASHINGTON STUDIO, 1331 F ST.. N.W. llIl Large groups, school and college work 21 specialty. Special Rates to students. Our platinum miniatures at $3.00 per doz. especially adapted to students LEADING STUDIO FOR LARGE GROUPS IN THE CITY. ql-n-m' AGENTS FOR THE ATLAS SERIES OF SCIENCE TABLETS. PECKHAM, LITTLE 8: co. :1 SCHOOL AND COLLEGE SUPPLIES COMMERCIAL STATIONERS . 57-59 EAST ELEVENTH ST. I NEW YORK. i TELEPHONE. 2416 STUYVESANT, g nn uu-nn-uu-nn-un-u+n-uu-u; :2?- $$lllwll$lll$lllg MADE FOR PARTICULAR HOUSEKEEPERS PATAPSCO SUPERLATIVE FLOUR C. A 0mm; Mfg. Co. Baltimore, Mei, U. S. l4. E lllll$llll llllllllll Qllllllwylyllllllll y- 522 g Q ?l l$ ?F l3 g $ a; g 5 lg g g l$ $ V l 1 Donlt risk your Iife hunting BurgIarS in your home during the night, but- Insure your valuables and all personal effects and rest content. The American Bonding Company of Baltimore will recover them or indemnify you for the loss or damage. Theft com- mitted by dishonest servants and employees also covered. Liberal contracts and low rates. Let us explain. AMERICAN BONDING COMPANY ppppp BURGLARY INSURANCE DEPT. c. F.St.Pau12730 M aaaaaaa , CCCCCCCCCCCC -530 EQUITABLE BLDG., BALTIMORE, MD. Ql$f$lgm$kglg $ EQKngffiyknglllg aW$KWQQW$W$$$$gJ$$$QWQ wumaw. .v, WW... 1-MWM , STERLING WARES C UT GLASS AND FINE ART GOODS of exceptionally high-class merit carefully sclec ted fur WEDDING GIFTS. THE JAMES R. ARMIGER CO. 310 N. CHARLES ST. TEA C UP INN HANDSOMELY APPOINTED TEA ROOM Luncheon served from 11 a. m t0 4 p. m. FIVE OCLOCK TEA PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 330 NORTH CHARLES STREET ORDERS FILLED FOR SALADS, CAKES, ETC. 320-324 Charles Street, North NEW YORK, CHICAGO. CHOCOLATES-BON-BONS FANCY CANDIES ROMAN CAFE An ideal spot for Luncheon in the Fashionable Shopping District PHILADE LPHIA. WASHINGTON. RICHMOND. Our Candies appeal to those appreciating Quality YOUR PATRONAGE 2b kg? 62$ SOLICITED ' Allen, Son 635 Company 119 West Baltimore Street J. E. W. Lindquist Successor m H, E. CARL. CONFECTIONERY ICE CREAM SODA WATER All Kinds of Baked Goods. A large assortment of Seasonable Novelties. 25th and St. Paul Streets BALTIMORElS FAME HAS BEEN SOUNDED IN THE REMOTE CORNERS OF THE WORLD IN RECENT YEARS BY THE NOW RESINOL SOAP W 0 RL D R EN OWN E D $hhhh$ 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 cutane- ous disease Where civilization has reached, RESINOL SOAP is in demand because it. KEEPS THE SKIN RIGHT under all conditions of weather and climate. Whether the atmosphere is wet or cold. or the winds dry and dust-laden. this soap keeps the skin soft and smooth and free from eruptions and wrinkles. RESINOL SOAP is a chemically pure, medicated toilet soap, suitable alike for the YOUNGEST INFANT, FAIREST MAIDEN, AND BRAWNY RANCHMAN. SOLD IN ALL DRUG STORES. ywwwwh It not only cleanses but also nourishes the skin. It obviates the tendency to pimples and other eruptions. It gives life and lus- tre to the hair and keeps the scalp free frnm dan- druffl RESINOL CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, ,MD. w Maryland Telephone 2 C. 8x F. Telephone Established 1862 Incorporated 1900 ll Wt? li-ve bf printing R. Wm. Arnold PRINTER 669 W. FRANKLIN ST. BALTIMORE, MD. BOTH FHONES J ordan Stabler Company IMPORTERS. Jo'BBERs AND RETAILERS OF STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES WINES, LJCLUORS, CORDIALS AND CIGARS. 70 1-3-5 MADISON AVE. Suburban Branch ROLAND PARK. BALTIMORE, MD. ' Awhmk gm .mmwa rh w .AMJA; 4.41M... . M ,... .A,-,.w vmwmm $ Q$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$iwiw$ $$$$$$$$$$ii$$$$$w$i$$$$$$$i$$$i$$$$ 44hwwk4RWWWmmv ILGENFRITZ STUDIO SUCCESSOR TO CUlVIMlNS :m'WEyrimXJNGTON SD SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS mwmmmmm$$mmmm$$$$mm$$m DU wmmmm$$$x$$m$m$m$mmwm$$mm$$$$$m$m$$m$ xxxx x$ $xX$xx$xxxx$xxg ixxxgggxxgixxgiggxxxixxxiixxgxxxxgx $ REGAL SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN IN QUARTER SIZI 6 EAST BALTIMORE STREET L11 S FRANK P. SMITH, Mgr BAL TIMORE, MD. 9.3;! $????????E?E????E?XEX?XX xxxxxggE$xEEE???$g$ xiE$$$g $$$$g$$$ Home of Elie Sheetz Old Time'Home-Made Martha Washington Candies 114 WEST LEXINGTON STREET V , Made Fresh LANDIES Every Huur 2nd FLOOR OPP. J. EDWARD BIRD 64 co. B. F. BENNETT .u I. W Builder 123 S. Howard St. Baltimore, Md. Treasurer ufThe VYomzan College, FZWSD$ $$Q2636D$G3i$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$QSQD$$$$$$$656953 '97 For Health, Pleasure and a good time take 3 4? Q! Q Q2 $ 6: Q' 4k Q; is a trip on one of the Steamers of the B. C. 8: A. Ry. Co. and M., D. 8: V. Ry. Co. FIFTEEN different routes to enjoy the grand old Chesapeake Bay and its beautiful tributaries. Send for WSUMMER BOOK? T. MURDOCH, General Pass. Agent Pier 2, Light St, Baltimore, Md. ago.ggogMgpgmgzmgmgmgmgp.ggogmgmgmgg06mg;Queue:06mgngygm$ogpcgmgmgpnepo$c$ugmggfg Q7 1; Q 4; Q7 4; x9 x9 V9; 887 W. Baltimore Street J. H. Schaefer 8: Son MAKERS OF THE LARGEST Panorama Photographs ON EARTH Perkins W$ 5g? Photographic Studio g 214 N. CHARLES ST. Q9 120$ i PLATINUMS, CARBONS, ARTISTS ig Q? PROOFS IN SEPIA. ETC. W69 23 Rue dHauteville 14 West Lexington St. BALTIMORE PARIS Schoen 8: Company 1119 o IMPORTERS 0F HATS, GOWNS, WAISTS WRAPS AND FURS $W925 Q$$6$Cq$$$ DOUGLAS H4 GORDON, PresidenL CHAS. D. FENHAGEN, Secretary and Treasurer. International Trust C0. of Maryland BALTIMORE STREET, NEAR LIGHT STREET CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $2,801,603.78 A special feature of our Banking Department is the attention given to Lady Depositors. A special Teller, separate from the main Banking Department. SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT AND SILVER STORAGE ROOM SUMMERFI ELD BALDWIN, ViteiPresident. SANVL C, ROWLAND. Vice-Presidcm. WALTER D. FOCKE, Ass't Sot'y and Acs't Trenxx DDGDDGDDQDDGDDGDDGDC-DGDDGDDGDDGDDGDDGDDGDDG'D Chas S. Keen 85 Sons T. A. Yerby HThings good to eat P R O D U C E $. an ,, - D E A L E R S FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES Dally Attendance CONFECTIONS and FRUITS, OYSTERS Both Phones FANCY CAKES and CRACKERS a specialty S taII: Cor. Lexington and E utaw S ts. Call up Baltimore, Md Clip. Madison 1358-y N0. 4 VV- 24th St- D. Callahafs Sons E. S. Rodgers Dealersm HIGH GRADE GROCERIES FISH, OYSTERS, CRABS TABLE LUXURIES PURE TEAS AND COFFEES OUR Stalls: Lexington, Hollins, Hanover, Richmond and Centre Markets SPECIALTY Charles and 2lst Streets Residence, 1707 W. Lexington St. BALTIMORE C. 8 P. Phone St.Pau1266 BALTIMORE, MD. joseph B. Hall c. 31 P. Mt. Vernon 567 PHARMACIST College Work solicited SOLE FROPRIETOR OF THE WONDERFUL Gidx-JGDDGDDGDDGDDGDDGDDGDDGDDGDDGDDGDDCM'DDGDDGDDGDDGO HEADACHE CURE Mme. I. M Reld S T O P Robes de Visite et de Ceremonie Charles and Twenty-Second Sts. Prix Moderes 2328 N. Charles St. Baltimore, Md. . - A discount allowed all students of The Woman Ys College nI-X!DDGDC-DGDC-XIDt-XK-KIDC-Xiix-XiDDGDC-DGDDGDC-XIDDGDDGDC-JGDDGDOGDC-DGDDGDC-DGDC-X a ODC-DGDDGDDGDD DC-DGDDGDC-Xlix-DGDDGD-GDDGD-GDOGDDGDDGDDGDDG DC-JDDG 353$53$ 3$3$3$5$$353$ 35 North German Lloyd Steamship Company From BALTIMORE to 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 anmyor Naples For particulars apply to A. SCHUMACHER f8. C0. GENERAL AGENTS 7 SOUTH GAY ST. , BALTIMORE. MD. 31 5 5 53$35553$ 5 Metallic Skylights Glazed Without Putty Ventilating and Mill Work a Specialty Established 1844 Wilbur 1f. Warb MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED IRON AND COPPER CORNICES METALLIC ROOFING AND SPOUTING STOVES, FURNACES AND RANGES No. 20 West Pratt St. Baltimore. Md. Chartered 1902 by the Regents of the University of the State of New York The Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume CLASS CONTRACTS ' 1 Makersor me a Specialty RICH GOWNS for the HIGHER DEGREES THE PULPIT AND BENCH CAPS, GOWNS AND HO0Ds to the WOMANS COLLEGE OF BALTIMORE Wellesley. Bryn Mawr. Mt. Holyoke, Barnard, Adelphi, Radcliffe. Harvard. Yale, Princeton. Brown, Cornell, Unir versity of Pennsylvania, University of Nebraska, University of California, University of the South, and hundreds of others ll-llll-Illl-llll-II u-un-u+u-uu--n:: ST. PAUL PHARMACY CLAY C. CHIDESTER, Prop. ST. PAUL AND 2181; STS. ?RESCRIPTIONS Filled by Registered Pharmacists Only First-Class Line of Confectionery and Stationery n .. : III! II II SUDLER'S PHARMACY ARTHUR E. SUDLER, Proprietor PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY N. W. CORNER ST. PAUL AND 24th STS. BALTIMORE, MD. TOLCHESTER COMPANYS EXCURSIONS Always the Best TOLCHESTER BEACH Port Deposit Excursions West River Excursions Down the Bay Excursions LEADING HAIRDRESSER KOHLERMANyS THREE VALUABLE PREPARATION S Some people may not be aware that the most satis- factory preparations for the treatment of hair and scalp are made in this city. They are Eau de Quinine. infallible for stimulating growth, strengthening roots and aiding to keep the hair healthy ; a splendid Hair Tonic. Then Curznolz. for scalp treatment, especi- ally good for Dandruff. gives the hair new life. and Nonparial, which is the only perfectly safe article for restoring gray hair to natural color. Made and sold by MME. KOHLERMAN BALTIMORE'S 329 N. EUTAW ST. Illl-ll ll-Illl-I II-Illl-IIll-Illl-lli'-Il-llll-nn-Illl-llII-IIIl-Illl-Illl -ll.!' u-llll-ll Il-Illl-llql When you , ve nothing else to do, go to BRAGERyS Saratoga and Eutaw Sts 411 North Charles St. Fancy and Toilet Articles a specialty C. QUANDT PRACTICAL HAIR DRESSER AND WIG MAKER FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Manicuring and Facial Massage for Ladies Baltimore, Md. Illl-llll llll : llll ' ' llll-ll IIOII-IIII-IIIE-llll-II II'll-lllI-IIIII-IllI-IIIl-llll-Il II-IIIl-ll n-IIOIOII-IlIl-llli-llll-llll-ll ll-Illl-ull-II+ Il-Illl-llIl-HII-lhit 691$ Q$Q$Q$Q$Q$Q$Q$Q$QI C. m P. Phone, Mt. Vernon 6132 Maryland Phone, Courtland 190 . Q John w. Meany 6, sons cg. 3 Diamond Merchants, Jewelers and Silversmiths Class and Fraternity Pins 21 Specialty. Makers and Patentees of the Official 18 west LQXington SUSS? Womanys College Pin g gagmgagagagai NUNN CE, COMPANY BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS WEDDING INVITATIONS, RECEPTION CARDS, AT HOME CARDS, TEA CARDS VISITING CARDS ENGRAVED IN LATEST STYLES gagwgg. Also Monograms, Crests and Street Address Dies made to Order of any style desired Paper with The Woman's College Heading stamped to order in any color desired. SCHOSL, MEDICAL, CLASSICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS A15; :1 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 Woman's College of Baltimore, The Girlsy Latin School. Johns Hopkins University and Johns Hopkins Hospital. 227 N. HOWARD STREET Z16?- A. H. FETTING MANUFACTURER OF GREEK LETTER FRATERNITY JEWELRY Memorandum package. sent to any Fraternity member through the Secretary of the Chapter 213 NORTH LIBERTY STREET furnished on Class Pins, Medals, Rings, etc., etc. BALTIMORE, MD. lg 69$ SPECIAL DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES Q gaggggggggggggggg World Renowned CHOCOLATES AND BONBON S Exquisite Designs in French and German Novelties Suitable for Gifts 18-20 East Baltimore St., Baltimore LOUVRE GLOVE Co- 9311mm nub ?Lahim Epzanziswazgs 107 w. LEXINGTON ST. ST. PAUL1S14 BALTIMORE,MD. KENT PLACE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY HAMILTON W. MABIE President Application may be made to the principals q MRS. SARAH WOODMAN PAUL. B. A MISS ANNIE S. WOODMAN, - - B. A. Telephone, C. 8 P. MLVemon 6482 .l. A. RITTER 8: SON florists I918 CHARLES ST. NORTH We Solicil your patronage THE WALZL COMPANY 20 WEST LEXINGTON STREET Complete Line in KODAKS, CAMERAS PHOTOGRAPHIC' SUPPLIES EXPERT DEVELOPING AND PRINTING FOR AMATEURS ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING AND REGILDING CHOICE STOCK WATER COLORS. ENGRAV- INGS, ETCHINGS. MIRRORS. ETC. mum $. 6. Slglvhart I millinprg Elmpnrtrr EUEE N. Gharlm 5t. Ealiimntr The College Girl Shops at Bulew$ma : 210-218 N. Howard St. For her Wearing Apparel, Hats, Shoes, Dry Goods, Neckwear, Veils, Ribbons, Jewelry, Room Decorations, Rugs, Etc.; where superior assortments are offered at very moderate prices. Both Phones C. J. Dunn Company Manufacturers and Importers JOhIl Turnbull, Jr. q Trunks 81 Company Traveling Bags Importers and Dealers in and Leather GOOdS CARPETS, FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY 321 N. Calvert St. FABRICS Opp. City Hospital Downtown Store: 27 W. Baltimore Street Opp. Hotel Caswell Howard and Franklin Sts. Baltimore. Maryland '202001'02001 ?O1001001001001N. N1M. OMHO O4 O .....CN. N. MI' OEL GUTMAN 63: CO. 2 III OuCM. O-!'Omu. 112 to 122 North Eutaw Street The best of ever thin to wear . , y g. Baltxmore, Maryland or use, at the falrest prxces O!- 0. ... hfduti O .H. Nu.00.0.0+ O... ...N..GH .O i .0OmHOINHCuN .H thdeONO lbuiODud in 4E 42 a ,. 4V , a A W Whmwww 1.:er va hwh ?vw -war Wmhw . A . wwhw Fa EQQQQQ . . h I?Urty-SIX yours oxpcrlencc m the Q Slutinm-ry and Buok Business Q Q John H. Saumenig 8o 60. $5 229 PARK AVE. Q NEAR SARATOGA Q hE E$ STATI 0N Ii R Y PRINTING BINDING L'aj VVEDDILVG INVITATIONS J K. VISITING CARDS MONOGRA M 5 CR ESTS DIES L'fik'l. EQQQQQE K!- i... K'- +- 4-. h$ Minch 8: Eisenbrey CARPETS FURNITURE LACE CURTAINS DRAPERIES WALL PAPERS MATTINGS OIL CLOTHS 212:220 W. LEXINGTON STREET WYMANhS LADIES' SHOES In the fashionable shocs for ladies there are now offered boots for walking and dress wear. including styles in Patent Leather, Ideal Kid, Calfskin, and the Bright and Dull Leathers, SLI PPERS For eveuiugweur embracing the latest mud- els in Patent Leather, Suede. Satin and Kid. with attractive trimmings HOSIERY Attention is directed to our present assort- ment of hosiery which embraces all styles and patterns in Silk.Lisle,CottonandMerino G LOVES Various correct styles and novelties are now offered in gloves. among which may be mentioned. Ifowne's, Dcnt's. English W'alk- ing Gloves and other importations adapted for street and dress wear. WE ARE THE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR THE FAMOUS SOROSIS SHOES 19 WEST LEXINGTON STREET Shirts to Order Menhs Fine Furnishings Complete Stock John W. McPherson 8:. Sons ll East Baltimore Street Near Charles Agents Gardner 6: Vail's New York Laundry ..,.......:,........ f ..... . .. .- ...... . ' K ......x .. ..... W W W W W W W W W W W BaltimoreWs Largest and Favorite Shopping Center The Store of Quality Saving and Satisfaction ............................. For Corsets and Corset Waists go to E. Pohl 81 Co. Corsetieres 108 West Lexington Street THE NORMAL WAIST A soft and pliable corset substitute E. POHL GED; CO. iw; Clark 8: Co. The Linen Store Laces Embroideries Toilet Articles Linens White Goods and Handkerchiefs 5 W. Lexington Street Baltimore, Md. Really Smart Models of Spring Footwear For ladies and gentlemen, and especially for Misses are included in the assortmenls shown by u The Shopnfor Spring I907. Quality exclusivenesy smari BfECtS-au- tboritalive styles W price-modera- lion; are but afew of the points fbat characterize the products of W THE BOOT SHOP L. Slesinger C9 Son 106 CHARLES STREET, NORTH I06 O 0 $$$ oooo m$$$$$m 0 German H. Hunt Isaac H. Dixon Wilton Snowden David Ambach Robert K. Waring Robert K. Waring, President Three and One-Half Per Cent Incorporated 1854 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Thomas G. Potts Charles E. Dohme Miles White, Jr. Henry Williams Edwin Warfield Wilton Snowden, Vice-President William H. Grafflin Franklin P. Cator John S. Gibbs C. Morton Stewart, J r. Charles T. Crane O $$$$$MW$$$$$$$$$QK$$$ o o $$$$WW$W mmM$mmmmmmmmmmmcm o o $$$$$mmmmmm 0 Central Savings Bank of Baltimore Southeast Corner Charles and Lexington Sts. At a meeting of the Directors of the Central Savings Bank of Baltimore, held Monday, January 7, 1907, it was decided to pay to depositors for the year 1907 interest at the rate of three and one-half per cent Oh 7H per annum. Deposits received daily from IO a. m. to 3 p. m. Saturday, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Thomas G. Potts, Treasurer George W. Corner, Jr. John K. Shaw, th Thos. Foley Hiskey William P. Robinson Edwin G. Baeljer $3 0 0 W$$$ $M$mi$$$ O QQQQQQQQQQWQQQQW O 0 $693303 0 o W Arthur George Brown, Counselor Q30 0 WWQQ QC 0 o o$$ Mmmmmbm W mmg$m Edward B. Owens William Winchester $$$$$$$$$QE$$Q3WWW$$$$$$$Qb$$$$$$$ 30359QCQC$$$QUQUDQQU$EMDQUMMQOQUQUWUQQDQQDQmeMU E3 ttQueen of Sea Routestt Merchants 8: Miners Transportation Co. J, C. Whitney, 2d V. P. and T. M. Accommodations and Cuisine Unsurpassed General Offices: 5. E. Corner Light and German Streets, Baltimore W. P. Turner. Pass. Traf. Mgr. A D. Stebbins, Gen. Mgr. Send for Illustrated Booklet ttFinest Coastwise Trips in the Worldt, Baltimore Newport News Norfolk Norfolk Boston Providence Baltimore Philadelphia and and Savannah Savannah Baltimore Newport News I 3 E33 IW mmmmm JAMES H. DOWNS gatatinneradEngraher Engravers to Society 229 N. CHARLES ST. 317 North Charles St. Baltimore, Md. W. C. B. FRATERNITY STATIONERY CLASS STATIONERY MENU CARDS KKHEKKKKKKWEKXKKKKKKK '0; Wedding Invitations. Announcements. Social and Visiting Cards, together with Stamped Stationery carefully executed by skilled artisans. 'I'IA Samples upon request. Our display of Brass Novelties, Leather Requisites, Art Curios and China, Including Superb Color Prints, is unsurpassed and combines elegance WEDDING INVITATIONS A SPECIALTY with moderate prices. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. m 9 3 g g e E3 '13XXXVI-I-nKHHHHHKHHHKKKHHKKKXHnHKXV-IsKHXXXXXHHXX u Lycett Stationers g g XKXXXKHKXXEXXHKWWHQ-I-Q'FXHHXH V u VIQ-FPHxKKKBQimREKK Eb: butch Eta Imam 314 N. Charles St. Luncheon, 11.30 to 3 Afternoon Tea, 3.30 to 6 -V ,2 VWHM -mwwwf. Mn3wm'. M,.... w... 3- yam... -. 4,:31..1-v, 19mm . C1 81 P1 Telephone SL1 Paul 2680 or 2681 MISS CORCORAN LADIES SHAMPOOING FACIAL MASSAGE AND MANICURING TREATMENT OF HAIR AND SCALP Representing Martha Matilda Harper's 33 Method, Rochester, N. Y. 9l2 UNION TRUST BLDG. BALTIMORE, MD. Charles and Fayette Sts. Womerfs Industrial Exchange 333 NORTH CHARLES STREET BALTIMORE. MD. The Sewing Department of the Womenhs Industrial Exchange will fill orders for Plain Underwear Matinees and Tea Gowns Fine Trousseaux Shirt Waists Making Cretonne Curtains and Couch Covers Infants Layettes Misses and Children's Dresses Hemming and Hemstitching Fine Embroidery on Household Linens The Dressmaking Department will fill orders for House. Street and Evening Dresses and Fancy Waists We buy our COAL 0fthe A. F. LAWRENCE COAL CO. 6 WEST SARATOGA ST. Why Dmft You? DREKA inne gatatin nery ant QEngrahing 3901152 1121 chestnut 59mm, iBbiIaheIphia COLLEGE INVITATIONS VISITING CARDS DANCE PROGRAMMES RECEPTION AND BOOK PLATES WEDDING INVITATIONS monogram anb fraternity gatatiunery SISCO BROTHERS DRESS TRIMMINGS, FANCY GOODS NOVELTIES BANNERS AND FLAGS, W. C. B. RIBBON CLASS PINS 13 W. LEXINGTON ST. BALTIMORE. MD. SAINT- SAENS COMPOSER AND PIANIST Greatest of Living Musicians exclusively uses the KNABE PIANO These instruments represent the highest achievement in piano making of the present day. Among those who unqualifiedly endorse the WORLDS BEST PIANO are DeAlbert, Tschaikovsky, Von Biilow, Emil Sauer, Stavenhagen, Ysaye, Kubelik, Hambourg, Rubinstein, Nordica, Carreno, DeReszke WM. KNABE $ CD. NEW YORK BALTIMORE WASHINGTON 5th Ave. and 39th Street Maryland and Mt. Royal Aves. 1218u1220 F Street, N. W. NOLLEV Office Phones : C. 8: P, Mt. Vernon 1089 Stable Phone Md. We 5921 C. 8c P. Phone Mt. Vernon 2175 Mde Courtland w 1591 u C.8zP.Wolf3491-k Residence Phone, Md. We 6461 Mrs. Elva Gaskins Hurst MODISTE Joseph S. Wernig GENERAL EXPRESS AND TRANSFER TEAMS FURNISHED BY DAY EXCLUSIVE EVENING GOWNS WEEK, MONTH 0R WRAPS, LINGERIE WAISTS YEAR AND WASH FROCKS ' Office, Zion Building, Hanover and Lombard Sts. Residence, 1206 Aisquith Street 12 W. 24th Street Baltimore, Md. Stable, 1200 Goodwin St. Nolley THE SPECIAL CLIMAX RANGE Acme of convenience and comfort. No stooping or bending over, as the oven is elevated to a convenient height. Just the range for an ideal kitchen. F or further particulars call or write THE GAS 8: ELECTRIC CO. tfgg2$$g$sm -: EUROPEAN PLAN :: CENTRALLY LOCATED ENTIRELY FIREPROOF JAMES P. A. O'CONOR Manager Baltimore, Maryland OFFICERS Michael Jenkins. - - - Pmsident H. Walters. - - Vice-Prcsident John W. Marshall. 2:! Vicz-Przsident J. J. Nelligan. - 3d Vice-President Andrew P. Spamer. - Treasurer George B. Gammie, Asst. Treasurer H. H, M. Lee, - - - - Secretary Art-hur C. Gibson. Asst. Secretary Joseph B. Kirby. Asst. Secretary George R. Tudor. - - - Cashier Albert P. StroEvcl, ReaSEstam Officer OF BALTIMORE CHARTERED IN 1364 $600,000 SURPLUS, $1,200,000 FULL PAID-UP CAPITAL SAFE DEPOSIT 8L TRUST CO. DIRECTORS TERMS EXPIRE AS FOLIJHYS ?anuary, 1908 Waldo Newcomer Norman James Samq M. Shoemaker Yanumy, 1909 H. Walters E. H. Perkins Douglas H. Thomas John J. Nelligan deuary, 1910 Michael Jenkins Blanchard Randall John W. Marshall Established for the settlement of Estates, Ekecution of Trusts, and for the Safe-kceping of Securities and Valuables, and the Renting 'of Private Safes in its Indestructible Vaults. A. ROSZEL CATHCART Enablishcd 1874 EDGAR H. DONALDSON A. Roszel Cathcart 899 C0. General Inshrance Agents and Brokers Abell Building. South and Baltimore Sts. Baltimore. Md Representing the following well-known companies UNION ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF LONDON NEW YORK UNDERWRITER AGENCY STATE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF LIVERPOOL GERMAN FIRE INSURANCE CO.. WHEELING. W. VA. FIREMANS FUND INSURANCE COq SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. GLENS FALLS INSURANCE CO.. OF NEW YORK Insurance of every Jescription placed at lowest current rates All Business intrustecl to us Will receive prompt and careful attention . T1 In . C.fs9p..St. Pau1976 c ep oneL IMarylani Courtland 2038 YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED Ana .Mm .,.Mta:im ,AHA-, Nh 9V4, A A-.w--a .. A. . t w t, H w The 6:; 2,0 M Illujtrdtionj 30 in tiny book ngraved by QAQQD; Tb eBecktgrdeg CO.,IIIC- H7- 49-51-M1t1210 115a, Philadelph tab, Penn a. $ejzgnmgfllu5tra ting and ngrdvmg. o 77 41. xx , THIS BOOK x . PLANNEDANDMADE ' w? BY purposes, from the necessary forms for the successful transaction of bus- iness to the most artistic book designed to inform and inHu- ence the prospective customer. 2 1 3-2 1 5 NORTH STREET BALTIMORE, MD.