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Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

- Class of 1909

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Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection, 1909 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1909 volume:

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MUNDER - THOMSEN PRESS BALTIMORE Advertisements ......................................... 105 Algunquin Club ......................................... 126 Athletics ............................................. 148 Athletic Events .................. - ....... 1 ............... 145 Audrey's Version ..................................... . 159 Basket Ball Teams . . . . . , .................. . ........... I40 Blow, Blow ................ 1 . . . 1 . . . . . ............... 159 Board of Trustees ...................................... . 18 Board of Instruction and Administration . . . , ..................... 19 Board of Supervisors of Athletics . . . . . ............................ 144 Boule Literary Society ....................................... 117 Championship Letters . ............ - . . . . .................. 149 Championship Basket Ball Game ...... 1 . 1 . . ................... 150 Chemical Associatiun . .............................. 1 . , 124 Class Sung, 19118 ............................ , .............. 25 Cocoa Club ............................. . ........... 119 College Settlement ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 118 Cullege Choir ...... . ...... , . ........... . . . . 138 L011ege G111 at the Breakfast Table ....................... 1 . . 1 . 1 , . 177 College Girl 5 Garden of X erse . . . 1 ............................ 177 Contributors ......................................... 17 Dvdication . . 1 . . ................................. 10 Dramatics Senior ................. , , . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 . 1 154 Dr. W elshs V alentine .................. . 1 . . 1 . . 1 1 . . . . 180 Eastern Students Conference, Y. XV. C. A. ......................... 1 152 Iicclcssia Literary Society . . . . . ............. . ............ 116 Echoes frum 1Lg ............................. . . ....... 100 Edimrial Board ......................................... 14 Empire State Cluh , . . ................................. 130 Events of the Class of 1908 1 , ................................. 74 Events of the Class of 1909 . . ................................ 68 Events of the Class of 1910 . 1 1 . . . . ...................... . 62 Evmns 01 the Class of 1911 .................................... 56 Fads and Fashions in Cnllcg'e Favorites Hf Speech Fuotpath m Peachhlfrcshmen . Footpath tn PeaCE-yirSophomores . Funmath tn PentagSeniors Furestalled Hygiene . Fragment, A, Fraternities . Delta Gamma . Alpha Phi . Tau Kappa 'Pi . Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Theta Pi Beta Phi Delta Delta Delta Phi Beta Kappa 1 Freshman Class Officers Freshman Class Roll . Freshman Society Frenzied Finance Geological Club Glee Club , Good Manners . Grinds A 1 Hackettstuwn Club 1 1 Her Cullcgc Xank Thruwn 1n Hiawatha 1n the Public Eye . Juhnny Goucher's Tea Party Junior Symphony .1 uniur Class Officers . juninr Class Roll juniur Suciety . Kulends Bunnl Learn to 1.1VE Mandulin Club . Mascut. The . . 1 Master's Desk. The MeetinLr of the Bured Mudern Version, A, Musical Clubs . . Naiional Junior Republic New England Cnlnny New jersey Club Ode m :1 Martyred Dug Ptnnsylvzmia Club . Philukulzxi . Philosuphical Society Press Club, The. Psalm nf the Crushed 154 173 51 57 69 180 181 77 51 85 NO 93 97 101 1115 106 53 54 l 10 182 1.75 134 1911 188 132 185 101 a .14 XI 111 03 05 06 1119 141 191 1.37 13 17-1 193 191 133 118 1223' 129 171; 131 123 115 120 180 Recipe l'lu' :1 Cullegn- Crush . Schillm-Krunzchvn V Soninr Class Officers Senior Class Rnll Senior Class Cnmmitlcc Sunim' Sncicty . Sophomore Class UHiccrs Suplmmnrc Class RHII Suphunmru Sucicly Sumerset Y Something; New in Art , Sung Songs, nf Ballimnrc Lantern Chain , Prcsematiun nf Suphy Mnre ann the Bay . IAwing Cup Service Suutllcm Club. Special Studcnh . Squvlvh Snvivtivs Stronnnns Lifv in G 1 Students Urgunizutinn 'l'itiun Tints , Toast and a Telegram. A Tu Dehnmh Tyrizm Ties X'e2u Ers of the B When We Were Ynungcr . Whistles Y. XV. C. A. , To tharles m 19011211, 331;. E. with the affection and appreciation of the CLASS OF 1909 n aeknutnlehging the bebieation of this bolume, 3! tan harbly 3 expregs m? gratifieatinn from this publie testimonial at three year's tomraheship with you, mp elassanates. lit is but the nut: math symbol of much that is happiest in our unwritten higtury During these years. with the trust that all inhu enter the maps of JBnnnyhtnnk will he knell ermtent tm'th the fortune that Ieahs them thither, 3 am, Euurs in the fellowship at 1909, 7113b: Mascot of 1909 HELEN SCHUYLER OPP, JEAN THOBURN, Assistant Literary Editor. Art Editor. KATE BRECKINRIDGE BOGLE, GRACE MARJORIE STARKEY, Joke Editor. Assistant Art Editor. FAITH HARRIS, Literary Editor. M. LETITIA STOCKETT. Editor-in-Chief. KATHERINE LINDSAY, Business Manager. EVELYN ESTEY SANDERS, GRETCHEN HOCHSCHILD, Class Editor. Assistant Business Manager. ELSIE GETZENDANNER CLARK, LUCY GRATTAN YANCEY, Assistant Business Manager. Club Editor. Qrt PERCY liLum; RFTH HI'HSTIS Sl'mx Wluues jnskvll chxku'n XIAHICJ. UICAIJENKUI'I', Wis HELEN R. Cnl'lrrlcn, WM MAM ALICE DANDY. WW ELIZABETH Grumx. ox 'IM RACHEL MAFUHWAN, 'W ELEANOR M. ermx, W KATHERINE A. Smux'mx. WW GRACE XI. STARkl-ZV, WM XL LH'HTM SHWKFXW. m IRAN THnm'Rx, 'W ISABEL VAN SlCKLH, 'W ICRMA ANDERSON. 'IH ANNA 'IZ BLANTHN, 'll MARIAN MORRIS, 'Il MARY K. HUSH. 'll literature RH'H Clmxymx, VHS KATE BUGLE, 'W lim'rn THUMPSHN, 'm .Muamc memx. 10 DR. CHARLM W. Hnnmm RmALIH Xm..xxn, '00 DELH CHOKE. 'th M. LHTITH STUCKICTT, 'W KATHARINE Illxnsrxv, m DR. H xxx FKUELIFHER ULH'F. LUHIrHJCR. IN UR. MAY IANSFH-ZLH KELLER FAITH HARRIS. m FLHREVCE HnCHsvmux '10 HELEN lherM'H, 'th HEIEN mm, m LITY YANFHY. WM Tho Dunnyhrmvk Rnnrd wishes tn vxtcnd its sinrcrv thanks tn Aliro Dandy, mea XYard. and Franrvs Konnvdy for their Hill in thc dem'tising work. 113031? at Erastus jAM 125 N. GAM ISLE PI'AVM'NII SUMMERMELD BALDWIN I 'Il'xVPrexidmf A. RUSZEL CATHCART BENJAMIN 15. BENNETT Rsvonll'llg $177me 7 'Maxun'r 1908 1909 BISHOP EARL CRANSTON. D. D.. LL. D. 'j. M. BUCKLEY. D. D., LL. 11. BISHOP E. R. HENDRIX. D. D. 14L. D. C. II. RICHARDSON, D. D. JEANNETTE 1 1URD SHERMAN. M1 D. Jxo. K. SHAW, JR. WILLIAM J. HOOPER Miss JANET GOUCHER SUMMERFIELD BM DWIX R. Twas SMITH MRS. E. B. STEVENS ALMS B. BRUWNH JOHN A. PATTEN Mlss EUPHEMIA MCCLINTOCK 1910 1515110? W. F. MCDOWELL. D. D., LL. D. BISHOP C. D. Foss, D. 11.. LL. D. HUN. CHARLES H. LURE, LL. D. MISS LETTICE LATANH JOHN F. GOUCHER, 11 D.. 1.1.1 D. 1911 1912 Jxo. 1-1. DASHIELL, D. D. LUTHER 1. 117105111le1 11D. CHARLES W. BALDWIN, D. D. CHARLES 1:. 111141. A. ROSZEL CATHCART HENRY M. WILSON. M. D. HON. JAMES E, 1'100PER R. T. MILLER CHARLES W. SMITH, D. D BENJAMIN 1:. BENNETT MISS MARY XVATsox GREEN HENRY S. DULANEY JAMES N. GAMBLE MRS. MARY LOUISE FURST JOHN B. VAN METER 13 QBffiterS uf imatructtnn ant ghministtatinn JOHN F. GUL'CHER, D. D., LL. 11, leidml. jOHN B. VAX Mlcntk. 111175531711 memmr nf lfz'Hr m 151431111111. lnxlrminr ill lka'lzologj' am! Exlu'z'x. Dam of 11m Fawzay. WILLIAM II. IIOPKINS. PH. D., meerxxor qf Latin. A.I$. and A.RI.,SI.11111n's Cullogc: Ph.D., Dickinsun Cnllcuc. , HANS Ihu'mmcmak, PH. 11., I 1773147302- nf anrm IJLIIgmrlm am! Lizmumm am! If Al N 0771273721. 191.11.,UniversitynfZurich, 1886. 1051111111 S. SuuHLOH, PH. D, l ymfztvw r cf 19y Mn 71 127 1.071;; Imgm. Librarian. A. 14., Luther Cnllege, ISSS, and A11, 1889: Lhivvrsity Scholar and Fclluw uf ,Iulms ankins I'niversity, 1888-911; 1111.11,,11111115 Ilnpkins University, 18911: Felluw by Courtesy, julms Hopkins University, 1890-91. LILIAN WELSH, M. 11., Prquamar of Plzvl'xlblqgry and H i'vgrl'flllf. Mil, XVumzufs Mcdical Cullcgc of Ihinnsylvania, 1889. THADDEUS P. THOMAS, PH. D., Prafmmr 0f 15511710771111? rmd Sotlbiqu. Ph.B., A.M., University of Tennessee, 1885, 1887; Fcllow in Histury, Vanderbilt University, 1891-92: P11.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1895. CHARLES C. BLACKSHEAR, PH. D., Prqfesmr qf 6773121139732 A.B1, Mercer L'nivcrsity, 1881 : University Scholar 01 Johns Hopkins University,1890; P11.D., johns ankins University, 18911. VVILLlAM H. IVIAIJrBIH, PH. 11.. Profm'xnr Qf Alfzzlfzwlmlim. A.B., Olliu Wesleyan University, 18911: A.M., 1892: Follow 0f johns Hupkins University, 1894-95: Ph.Dq Johns ankins University, 1895. CHARLES W. HODELL. PH. D.. Profeswr of Mg Eiiglz'siz Language rmd Lz'lymlm't. A.B., Dc Pauw University, 1892: Ph. D., Curnell University, 1891; Fellow in English, Cornell University, 1893-94. 19 ELEANOR LOUISA LORD. PH. 11.. memxm' of llionlju .1,11.,A.N1.. Smith CUHL'L'B. 1887, 1890: Fellnw in Hislm'y,13ryn Muwr Cullege. 1888-39 and 1895416: Holder 01 the European Felluwship 0ft11c VVuman's Educatinnal Association 01 antun and Student in History at Ncwnhmn Cullegc, University of Cambridge, England, 1894195; Pll.11., Bryn Mawr College. 1896. FANNY CuoK GATES, A. M.. I 1; 'afexxm ' 0 f Pb wins. A.B., :X.NI., Xurthwcstorn University, 18,94, 1895: Fellow in Mathematics, Northwestern University. 1894-95: Holder of t116 Bryn Mawr Scholarship, 1895-96; Fellow in Mathematics, Bryn Mawr College. 1890-97: Holder 01 European Fcllnwsllip of thc Assuciation of Collegiate Alumnae, 1897-98: l'hwluatc Student in Physics, University Hf Giittingen, Ziirich Pulylecknicum, 1897-98. WILLIAM E. KELLICOTT, PH. 1.1.. l1infmsor 0f flianqV. P11.13.. Ohio State University, I898: P11. 11., Columbia Ifnivcrsity. 1904. 1.1qu V. NORTH, A. 13., .71 ssm'fale Prqusm' of Grab. A.B., Bryn Mawr College, 1895: University 01' Leipsic. 1895-96. CLARA LATIMER BACON, A. 31.. Jssaakzh' Pl'quasxor 0f Jlallmrmllzlzv. A.B..1Vellesley College. 1890: A. .11.. I'nix'ersity 0f Chicagn. 1904. ELLA ADELAIDE KNAPP, PH. 11., Amoriale I Wafgxxor 0f Nlmlon'c. A.B.. Kalamazoo College, 1888: A. M., University of Michigan. 1890: P11, D., University of Michigan, 1899. FORREST SHREVE, PH. 11., . JSXDL'ialH Prqusar of Boltm 1'. A.B.. Johns Hopkins, University, 1901 ; Fellow, 1904-05: Ph.D.. 1905: Adam T. Bruce Fellnw. 1905-06. MAY LANSFJELD KELLER, PH. 11.. . lxsnn'iafy Projicvxur 0f linglzklz. .X.I1., XVn'uan's Callege 01 Baltiuwre. 1898: Graduate Student, University 01' Chicago, 1900; Ilulder uf Flumpcan Fellowship uf V1217. 11., 1901413; Graduate Student at the l'niversity of Berlin and Heidelberu, 1901-04: Ph.11.. Heidelberg, 1904. GRACE S. 11'11.L1AMs. PH. 11., . lxxon'ak Fmtim'or oflRommu't: hmgmwm. A. 11,. Knox Cullege. 1897: Graduate Student in Cnlumbia University, 1898-99: Sorbnnne CulRege de- FranCP. 122C111? des Chartes, ECUIC Pratique des Hautes Etudes, 1899-1900 and 1905-06; Istitutu di Studi Superiori, Florence; Rome: Madrid: 1900-01 : Holder 0f the European Fellowship of tho VVuman's Educational Association 01 Boston, 1900-01 : ElEve Titulaire dc I'Eculc Pratique des Haulers Etlldts. 1901 and 1905-00: P11. 11., Cnlumbiu University. 1907: Instructor in Romance Languages. University 01' Missouri, 1902-07. 211 ARTHUR BARXIZYICID 1313mm, PH. 15., Amoztmfe memxor of Geolqgw. C 11111102 . Ph.B., Albion College, 1887: Member HI the Maryland Geological Survey, Member of the United States Geolngical Survey, Fellnw Hf the Geolngical Society of America and of the American Association fur the Advancement of Sciencv. J1'1HNICTTA VAN METER, A. H. lmlrm'tar in German. A.B., XVnman'S College of Baltimore, 1894: Hulder nf European Fellowship Hf tho XVoman's College of Baltimore and Graduate Student at the Universities of Berlin and Heidelberg, 1900-01. LENA VAUGHN, S. R, IIIKH'M'IM' 1'7! 1711,5121 3.13., Ivnivcrsity Hf Chicago, 1002; Graduate Student and Schular in Physics, University of Chicagn. 1002-04 JESSIE S. 1VIENN15R. A. 8.. lnyfrmrfnr I'M Lzliz'lz. A.11..XV1,Inmn's College nf Baltimuro. 1896. ANNIE H ELUISE ABEL PH. D., lmlnldnr m llisfon'. . A.B.. 1898, Kansas State I'niversity, AAL, 1900. Kansas State University: Pll.D., 1005, Yale lfnivorsit'x'. MARY GRIER WlLsoN. A. 31., lilxlrlrzflor ill Rlzzlorir. AK, 1003, Pennsylvania College fur XVumen; A.M., 1904.17niversity of Pennsylvania. MARY CACY BURCHINAL, A. 31., lMVrm'lnr 1'11 German. A.B., hVashington Cullege, 1896, and A.M., 1899; haduate Schnul in Rumanic Languages. Bryn Mawr College, 1905706 and in Teutonic Philology, 1906-07. EDITH C. BELLAMY, A. B.. lnshwrior ill leyxz'cs. A.B., University nf Chicago, 1903: Graduate Student, 190.106. HILDA ERICKSON, lmIrmVor I'M Pllyximl 7 77717127ng Graduate nf the Ruynl Central Gymnastic Institute, Stuckhulm, Sweden. IllLDA C. RODWAY, lmlrmvor I'll lngiml 73'121'711'143. Graduate uf Madame Osterht-rg's Physical Training Cnllege, Kent. England. I IARRHCT ALMIRA BLOGG. xlssz'slmv l,ilirarimz. CARRIE MAI; PROBST, A. R. lfejgl'slral'. .X.l3.. XVuman's CuHege of Baltimore, 1904. 71 GEORGE FILBERT, Cdslu'er. FRANCES C. CHILDS. Pnaxz'dmfs Sewelmj'. E. GRACE RUDOLPH, Rookkmjwr. LOUISE EARLE TOPHAM. Dean '5 Secremzj'. MRS. ANNAH I5. GROVES, Lady in Clnzrgp . szm- llalX, t'nrlmr 17f Olmrlgx mu! WrrrmfyrIIu'rd Sb'mb. MRS. CLARA IV. I'IANNAMAN, Lady 1'11 Clmlgrzr, 142171m HUM mruw' 0lea1jylmIrX A71 immm am! Twmly flzz'rd SIreN. MRS. DELLA M. Bonus, Lady 2;; Clzmgre, Vingay Hall, comer 0f Jlm'ylmzd A 71mm: and YhIrIzo'fazer 5021!. CLARA H. SHAW, A. R, Purwa'nr. A.B., XVeHesley Cullvgv, 1897. NORMA V. ROUND, A. 13., Sallihzry Supervisor qf Hulk. A.B., XVomads College of Baltimore, 1901. GUSTAVE KAHN, Sltjmrinlmdml of Buildings. lNJ li 6111:1523 of 1908 Mast; gang, 1908 HYGEIA Sing no more of languid muses That in shaded vales delay; Sing the maid whose smile infuses Healing light and wholesome ray ; Sing our favorite, light-begirdled Maiden excellently bright, Sing our golden robed Hygeia Daughter of the healing light. Thine the golden stores of learning Whither radiant hopes allure: Thine the gift of sight discerning For the heart of purpose pure: Thine the breath that nerves our being, Maiden excellently bright, O thou thrice-benign Hygeia Daughter of the healing light! As the seasons ,neath the sunshine So our sum of years grows round. Heart and mind and body nurtured To a beauty whole and sound. Claim we then the triple guerdon, We who wear the gold and white, Of our sunny-robed Hygeia Daughter of the healing light. 'Wt Wt w, w, ?W?- 7mg: 7kg 7m? 25 OR THIS DEPARTMENT zlclx'nowlcclgnwnt is due, to the following Committee from thc Class of Ninctccn Hundred and Eight. ANNAHHL HAR'HHN, 67217177111111 Lucia Sloan Olive Dennis Helen Bachl'ach Flora Robinson Ruth Cranston Lucille Graham Louisc Vim Sunt 7h Him Tim PMbHiC Eyea CLASS OF I908 WOMAN'S COLLEGE ' JUNE. 3, I908 IN THE PUBLIC EYE DEBORAH ADAMS SAVANNAH, GA. There is probably no one in the present HW'ho's who in America'y who is so haughtily before the public eye as Miss Adams. Unfortunately rc- porters timl difficulty in in- terviewing tho young lady. owing to the gt-ntlt- hut tirmly squelching effect of her chin, but this much they have glcanml-that Miss Adams is a Southerner, an ardent aspirant for social honor, and is especially distinguished for hcr regal and qucen-likc tread as she walks from chapel. HELEN K. BACHRACH BALTIMORE, MD. Miss. Bachrach, who is a well-known agitator as well as an anarchistic reformer, has many expressions of affection which endear her friends, Among thmn is the hcr t0 fond cpithct H Idiot. which she bestows. indiscriminately on cvcryono she encounters. Her ahhm'rcnce of men, lux- ury and conservatism bine to make her the most interesting personality in the COIN- puhlic eye. 28 ELIZABETH M. C. BADLEY WINDSOR, M0. A sensational report has re- cently been going the rounds that Miss Badley, who created the charactm't 0f Celia, has wcaried of the social duties incumbent upon hvr by her membership in the H Red Strings. In the future she. will devote hcrstrlf to a pleas- ;mt expression whenever the subject is mentioned. IN THE PUBLIC EYE MABEL M, BEADENKOPF GLYNDON, MD. It is rumored that the financial stringency has been brought about by the retire- ment from the commercial of M. wm'ld Bmulenkopf, who so successfully finan- cicred the last edition of Donwybmak; howevc r, she has kindly relieved the strain by advice to the, presentmanager Lately she has been negoti- ating a land deal in the forest of Ardeni XVall Street is even now pricking up its cars at the brilliant coup. EDITH R. BOND WASHINGTON, D. C. Miss Bondys fatal gift of length of arm and of limb has enabled her to place the basketball championship far beyond the reach of average athlctt-s. Morcm'cr, with the Qw t same calm grace with which she deftly deposits the ball in the basket, she hands out the fragrant H2 5 to C. H Bis chemistry satellites and tries to alleviate the agony by a consoling smile. M. ALTHEA BREMER NEW YORK CITY HArtistic. pessimistic, monosyllzlbisticf' thus an esteemed contemporary paper charactcrizes Miss Brenner. She is a silent partner in the firm of 1908, but at the same time an energetic one. Few situa- tions 13nd her unprepared to meet them capably. IN THE PUBLIC EYE CARRIE BURGUNDER BALTIMORE, MD. For 21 number of years the theatre-going element has watched the rise of Miss Burgunder to that Of leading lady in herpresent stock com- pany. In private life, without the aid of footlights, she is still a charming Rosalind. MARY LOUISE COLLIS CHESTER, N. J. M. L. Collis is one of the most prominent exponents of liberal education of the day. In order that the youth of the present generation may not be compelled to retire to secluded corners and prac- tice their orations like the young Demosthenes, with pebbles under their tongues, she proposes to set up a great government school of expres- sion in which the students will be taughtto respecteloquence rather than mere talk. T0- gether with her quick wit and persuasive arguments, Miss Collis will do much to infin- ence the too silent public. DELIA COOKE WEST CHESTER, PA. The daily papers have re- centlybeentilled with lengthy and sensational accounts of lectures given by D, Cooke uponUTheVV'hyness ofVVhy. She is a newstar in the. horizon of metaphysics, and during her stay in this city she has been lionized by a number of well-lcnown hostesses who find the vague tlreaminess of her attitude extremely inter- esting. The followingextract will give an idea of the elusive fascination of her remarks: H Now, say! Look! Listen l The topics of conversation change so rapidly that by the time I have evolved a suitably brilliant remark from my psychologically inclined consciousness, it belongs to a former geological period. Er-I have er-a thought, butHeAt this juncture She often relapses into a silence that leaves her listeners pal- pitating with expectation. IN THE PUBLIC EYE ELIZABETH MAY CORNELIUS BALTIMORE, MD. It is reported that this young woman vies with Miss Bachrach in her endeavors to uplift thc masscs. teaches Every summcr she in the playground and thc children, marvelling continually over her youthful countenance, ask wonderingly nMiss May, are you a lady? RUTH CRANSTON WASHINGTON, D. C. R. Cranston is a prominent member of our diplomatic corps, and throughout her career in college she has dc- unusual exc- cutivc ability along every monstmtetl an Her fine persuasive powers as a speaker coupled with a facile literary style will surely bring her contin- linc. ued success. Those who are not acquainted with well- known pcrsonages in lobby, will recognize her as the tall young,r woman clad in black, wearing a command- ing bunch of lilies-of-the- valley. 0 Ll 1i MARGARET CRAVEN CALIFORNIA, PA. It is refreshing, aml at the same time comforting to End in this clay of anw woman one womaniMiss Craveni who frankly believes it no disgrace to be adored by at lmst 0m? Hmerv manfl Shc is a model to other less sen- sible members of her sex who happily nibble hcr love-laden chocolate drops while they contemptuously dub all vio- lets and such as Hsentimen- tality. IN THE PUBLIC EYE MARGARET DEASE BAREILLY, INDIA Our reporter found some tlifticulty in intorvicwingMiss Dcasc. Thuugh he finally ubtaincd admittance, the young lady was too cold to talk to him, and spent the greater part of thc tinw shiv- cring miserably. XVe hope to give the public more defmite information concerning Miss Dmsc when she gets warm. OLIVE WETZEL DEN NIS BALTIMORE, MD. Miss Dcnnis has dabbled in most of the stock on the. market and has madc a bril- liant corner whervvcr she. has Hpcculzltvtl. Thu extcnl 0f her activities ranges from IVIyper-Euclidean Gvometry to UUndcr tho Greenwood Tree. It might be said that Miss Dhs aversion to men inturfttres with her active success, but this is not the case. tYht-n her strategic ability almost fails hcn a charming blush saves the sit- nation. 41 Id ANITA SHEMWELL DOWELL PRINCE FREDERICK, MD. AmOng the notcd scientists of the day is Miss Dowell, who has recently been cn- gzlgcd in research work in uThc Sptmn-Irloldmm at tVoodE Holt: Shc has :1 na'ivc, confuling belief in the truth of all that is imparted to her. and hence is a grcat comfort to practical jokers. IN THE PUBLIC EYE EMILIE CHAMBERLAIN DUNBAR BALTIMORE, MD. We have all heard the old sayingr that you can lead a horse to water, but you can not make him drink. Just so, you may gcnlly and yet in the most obvious way load Miss Dunbar to a jokc, but by no means, having arrived, make her see it. Shc delightful paradt'ix'wwearing a rod-string pleasantly, sing- in thc glec club seriously andpossessinglrish-blue eyes Irish is a without an sense of h u m 0 1'. IONA ISABEL EDWARDS BALTIMORE, MD. Should any of you who are interested in thc pcrson- ages of this article, step into the library at almost any hour of the day, you would timl MissEtlwarilstheretwittering happily oycr Plinyls HLoy:- Lettars. The young lady is well known as a passionate devotee of all that is to he learned, especially the But her she is such a sweetly pleasant shark that know thv dread truth when we persistently recall what, this one, small porson haw assimi- lated to rlo College in two classics. for all knowlcdgc we only must yea rs. 3w 4; LUCY MAY ELLIS NEW YORK CITY Miss Ellis of the new members of tho the firm of 1908, antl is as yct chiefly a silent member. She is gvnial aml affahlv to all with whom Sht' but is one Contact. comes in rather too rcscrvml to play much in the limc-lighti IN THE PUBLIC EYE MARY BLANCHE FOSTER BALTIMORE, MD. Some are born great. some attain greatness, some have greatness thrust upon them hang it their It had been thought, and around necks. until Miss Foster entered our midst, that the Senior Society had cornered the scarlet-rib- hon market. But now we know otherwise. This rising young magnate flaunts a red- string too, from which hangs pendant a golden star. Con- jecture is rife in Wall Street as to what may be the out- come of this rivalry. M. LOUISE FRAZEE PITTSBURG, FA. No Men Allowed was the pertinent placard which stared our reporter in the face when he called on Miss Fra- zec. Miss Frazce looked him over carefully and then turned :1 germ-extinguisher upon him. While the extin- guisher was still operating a young lady put her head in the door and announcedi HLouise, I want to know why my radiator is cold ?H Miss Frazee turned to the reporter and begged to be excused remarking as she went out that he might find her anytime at the Vingolf Bureau Of Complaints, where she served information and tea. SUSIE MARGARET GILHAM CINCINNATA, OHIO During the past few years Miss Gilham has been quietly but surely engineering a cor- ner in diamonds, until now there is no doubt but that she is queen of diamonds in college. She is well enthusiastically known as a charity worker, especially in the line of feeding her suffers ing friends from home boxes. Miss, Gilham has also done what few succeed in doinge in clinging to heridcals Of what constitutes a student and in living up to them for four years. an d IN THE PUBLIC EYE LUCILE GRAHAM PORTSMOUTH, OHIO Miss Graham was unable to see our reporter the first time he called as she was leaving for Ecclessia. When he made his second appear- ance he found her explaining 339 molecular weight to a be- wilderedsophomore. Hardly had she hnished when a mem- ber of the Song-book com- mittee and a senior with an agitated finger pointed to a line of Schiller arrived simul- taneously and demanded e11- lightenment. The reporter feeling his intrusion made a notee Lord High Imparter of General Knowledi' and made a hasty departure. ETHEL MARY GREEN SPENCER, IOWA Miss Green has just opened a new sachet factory in con- nection with her fashionable clothing establishment. It is rumored that all inhaling her late invention are overcome by its inherentsweetness, and grow daily either weakly sen- timental 01' Eercely antagon- istic, when the Odor assails the nostrils. 9.4 U1 GRACE IMOGENE GUY WASHINGTON D. C. Miss Guy has undertaken to revive the old type of the Hwomanly woman who cooks, sews, etc. The re- porter endeavored todiseover whether Miss Guyis inten- tions were purely theoretical or philanthropic and practi- cal. Unfortunately the Young lady was just catching the train for her home and hence escaped his questions. IN THE PUBLIC EYE FLORENCE j. HANNA BALTIMORE, MD. There is an admirable effort on foot to make the Y. W'. C. A. room more homelike, and in this effort Miss Hanna has taken a prominent part by cnclezworinq to make of that resort a sitting-room rather than a committee-roomj All committees meeting there run the risk of Miss Hannals coldly hostile eye. Miss Hanna is well known as a faithful worker in all charities. EMMA GRACE HARRISON DENVER, COL. This ardent philanthropic worker has opened to the public HThe Harrison Model Playgroundsfl Here the lit- tle tots are instructed and entertained in the most up- to-tlate method known to the science of play. The Class of 1908 gives her the following recommendation: HMiss Har- risonls temper is guaranteed to be absolutely calm and undisturbed. Children will be safe when left in her care. ANABEL EUGENIA HARTMAN BALTIMORE, MD. Thescientificworltlwatchcs with interest thecareer of Miss Hartman. Her efforts to in- still into the coming genera- tion a knowledge of the laws of Chemistry are most praise- worthy, and daily do the students clamor for her instruction. The Carnegie medal for bravery will prob- ably be awarded to Miss Hartman next year in rec- ognition of her signal heroism in snatching inexperienced brands from the burning sul- phur. Mere fragments of the class might have been left to tell the sad story had it not been for her timely assistance in 0111' hours of need. IN THE PUBLIC EYE MILDRED A. HOGE BALTIMORE, MD. XVe learn with interest that Miss Hogv has opened :1 hos- pital for oysters, lobsters, crabs, amoebae and spirillae. For many years she ruthlessly experimented on these harm- less biological objects without a qualm. Conscience slum- bercd; but now, fully awakened to her duty, she intends to atone for the past. Disabled specimens will be gladly received from Q1 aml Q9. for treatment. HELENA WOOLEY HOGUE WEST CHESTER, PA. Miss Hogue grcctcd our reporter with abeaming smilc which left him wondering whether it was he that had called it forth or whether it was simply her usual attitude toward the wm'lil in general. He, found the latter to be true. HI believe you wisth to interview meCwi she. re- marked pleasantly. The reporter indicated that such was his desire. H WielLl' she replied, i draw but I do not paint I sing but I clo not keep the tune, I study but I do not grindisuch is the mean of my nature. Good evening.,' And the door was gently, but firmly closed upon him. d0 hJ FRANCES HAMMER JACKSON Probably no one in the present scholastic market has contrived to form in a comparatively short time so stahlv a comer in all that is to be learned as M iss Jackson. It is rcportetl. however. that in the near future she will voluntarily break this corner for the beneht of thc youth who may under her supervision. CUBIC IN THE PUBLIC EYE CLARA St JEFFREY LONG BRANCH, N. J. A very astute observer of people in the public eye makes the following remarks concerning Miss Jeffrey: HShe is a creature with Ll highly specialized social sense of humor. She exhibits a ready response to the pres- ence of peanuts and a charac- teristic distaste for cats. For the comforts and necessities of life she is dependent upon friends who are willing to serve her. ' BLANCHE NORTHAM JOYNES ONANCOCK, VA. HBy the time a man does all the things necessary to prolong his life in these days of hygienic fads, his neigh- bors are discussing the eccen- deceased.H We rather doubt whether Miss Joynes has kept the above quotation in mind as carefully as she should. Be- sides the characteristic just suggested, Miss Joynes is a great believer in poise in the matter of education. and is hencedevotingherselftosuch varied subjects as Spanish, Dancing and Cornell. the tricities 0f SARAH VIRGINIA KEMPER LOS ANGELES, CAL. This young woman-Miss Kemper is an earnest, if unconscious disciple of Henry James. The things that she says are always kind and considerate, but she goes such devious, subtle, and roundabout ways to express them that she bids fair to be a rival'of that distinguished modern author. IN THE PUBLIC EYE ANNIE MABEL KIRKPATRICK FORT HILL, S. CAR. Miss Kirkpatrick is one of the most reserved members of the firm of 1908. 50 re- served that our reporter received only the most mmm- syllahicanswerstohisqueries. HI understand that you dance very well ?H he questioned. HI dorft know,H she replied. HYou are a very good stu- dent, I believe? he said. Miss K. shrugged her shoul- ders. HVVell, I know you are a good athlete.H he ex- claimed desperately. Miss K. smiled slightly and replied. HI am a member of 1908. EVELYN DEWEY KOLBE NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Miss Kolbe is noted gener- ally as having the sweetest 0f dispositions. but at the same time an inborn determination to rule. She is at present a thesis HHow t0 Govern a House- hold. compiling upone NELLIE IRENE MCNUTT BERKELEY, MD. Miss McNutt has won much local fame as a champion wrestler. Although strong and powerfully built she wrestles with such feminine grace that she neverso much as rumpled Orlando's collar. Much satisfaction has been evinced at her lady-like treat- ment of her opponent. Wrestling will in the future be required of all candidates for the degree. IN THE PUBLIC EYE REBECCA MCKILLIP HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. It is said that while Miss MeKillip was in college she was a con noisseur in the matter of sudden affections secularly known as Ucases . However since joining the sect of iRed-Strings' she seems to have become less impressionable but at the same time to make deeper impressions. DOROTHY COGSWELL MAN NING BALTIMORE, MD. Philologists the world over View with astonishment the rapid spread of the new lan- guage UManningette. Es- peranto has retired, con- quered. This new tongue is singularly original yet simple in structure. The broad, gen- eral principles arezisuFFix iette' and lrina' to every word. The effect is in this wiseze Dorothina Manningette W'elsherina Shatlowette Makerina Cakerette rlH LOUISE HARRIET NEAL UNION CITY, PA. Miss Nealts resemblance to the Father of Our Country is in looks only. W'hile he trod paths of war, her ways are ways of peace; while he cried in stentorian tone to the Brit- ish leader, HbZle Sir, back! retreat! retreat! H she sweetly c005, Hyes honey, lovey- dovey, Iim comingH ; IN THE PUBLIC EYE ADELAIDE WILDE PORTER BALTIMORE, MD. Au irate chairman of an important committee dashed into the office the other day. HI understand paper people have some in- you 11 C W S- Huencu. If you have I wish you would bring it to bear upon that Miss Portm whom I simply cannot get t0acommittee-mccting. WY: went around to interview Miss Porter concerning the matter. h andsomc She entertained us so charmingly 0n the piano and the Swedish ladder that we left feeling that it was artistic temperament that bulkcd ut committecs. CARRIE ESTELLE PORTER BALTIMORE, MD. Miss Porter is a pretty little Arcadian shephcrtloss who goes through life smiling gently at the world until the hearts of the. uninitiated :er quite upset. 41 MARY ANNE PORTER EMSWORTH, PA. When our reporter called upon Miss Porter hc fcuml the following sign upon the door: HPloasc do not dis- turb, asleep! He tipped away. recalling that the young lady was noted for sudden and positions of sleep. continued ex- IN THE PUBLIC EYE MARTHA LOUISE PRINTUP ATLANTA, GA. Much has been said in this article concerning exponents of liberal education and their various theories, but it is to Miss Printup we must turn to find the most practical ideas of education. She has just gotten out a most inter- esting and instructive thesis upon HThe Creamed Oys- ter.H At present she is busy setting up a school for back- ward talkers. ELIZABETH MINTIE REESE GYWNNBROOK, MD. Miss Reese would be in the public eye if she would only y come out of the chemistry lab. occasionally. There she may be seen every hour, con- cocting some witch-like brew, with evident relish. When questioned about her work she replies: HI know not what course others may pur- sue, but as for me I take chemistry. FLORA LOIS ROBINSON ROUND LAKE, N. Y. You sometimes wonder if it is absolutely necessary to belong to a committee in order to speak with Miss Robinson. You have called again and again only to be met with. NI am sorry, but I have a committee meeting. You sigh and go away to return in an hour and dis- cover yet another meeting. Sometimes on Friday you have pursued Miss Robinson to obtain a momentys speech, and have placed a detaining hand upon her shoulder only to be squelched for touching a red string. You fall back desparingly and watch her march away in a cloud of sweet wrath. IN THE PUBLIC EYE LAURA ALTHEA ROBINSON BALTIMORE, MD. Miss Robinson is a great believer in the quiet, Simple life. having as her motto HMan wants but little here belowf' She makes a good David to any of herJonathan friends, and in the Forest of Arden is no mean woodsman in the way of dancing. LYDIA AUGUSTA ROMETSCH GERMANTOWN, PA. Nowadays the greater num- ber of persons in the public eye mix themselves so thore oughly in the fight of affairs that they could hardly be appointed fair judges of any event. But Miss Romctsch is an exception. She is an impartial and silent specta- tor, acting only when action is absolutely needed, and then acting pertinently. M. ANNE SHOEMAKER WAYNESBORO, PA. Miss Shoemaker, a steady, strong supporter of the firm of 1908, has been the victim for a number of years of much punning on her name. We would refrain from such here, and add that it must be her ever courteous disposition which restrains her from retaliation for the numerous offending witticisms. IN THE PUBLIC EYE LUCIA SLOAN ST. LOUIS, MO. The public gets into the habit of thinking along cer- tain lines concerning certain people. Just 50, Miss Sloan has from time to time been accused of attending Spin- stersy :md suft'ragette conven- tions until there is a tendency to believe that she really sym- pathizes with the movements atwork in theseorganizations. we must admit that we sus- pect Miss Sloan of being :1 supporter of the suffragcttes. As a lecturer in Art Criticism and an Adam in HA5 You Like Itf, she is certainly making an effort, it seems, to usurp the place of man. MARIAN EUGENIA SMITH ISLIP, N. Y. It is something surprising to many of us how manly we can be when put to the test. Probably Miss Smith herself was amazed at the case with which she made up as :1 man when there was so little of the man in her make-up, and at the artistic pain she could displaywhenlookingIoveinto certain eyes she received no answer back again. 44 LOUISE ANNE SNYDER SHEPERDSTOWN, W. VA. It is commonly reported that Miss Snyder has decided to devote herself to the loyal support of her country. The particular branch of the ser- vice which she has selected is the navy. For a long time it was thought she and Miss Green would probably be co- partners in the perfumcry business, but Spencer, Iowa, tthe only place where this delicious extract can be madel was too far inland to be used as a naval base. The plan was consequently aban- doned. I IN THE PUBLIC EYE MARY NEALE STEWART BALTIMORE, MD. Miss Stewart is aborn man- ageri Underherastutelead- ership and skilful coaching 1908 has successfully driven out of the market all basket- Thc last enterprise which she has en- gineered is HAS You Like ItH and the manipulation of real estate in the Forest of Arden was a deal requiring ability bull competitors. and judgmdnt. Miss Stewart always makes good. LYRA LUEL LA STONE BALTIMORE, MD. Miss Stone was very kind but very silent to our repor- ter. It is rumored that she is backing Miss Printupk school for backward talkers. MABEL STONE BATTLE CREEK, MICH. For a year or more thc public has been anxiously watching the growth of the HStone CorporationH which has been seeking to make 21 monopoly of one of our nat- ural treasures thc HStudent's Org.H The present repro- scntativc of this effort is Miss Mabel Stone, :1 modest young lady with propensities for the acquisition of the family traits, an eye that looks far into the distance, a look of perplexity, thcofticial swoop, and a genius for organization like the gift of Shakespeare. IN THE PUBLIC EYE EDITH VTIMBERLAKE STAUNTON, VA. Miss Timberlake greeted the reporter most cordially and then asked: Are you from Virginia, sahV' He admitted that he was not. Miss T. began to look trou- bled. HYou surer h ave some Virginia ancestors, haven't you ?l' she pleaded. He shook his head. HVVell, I am sorry, but I can7t talk to you thenfy she said sadly, as she Closed the door in his face. MADGE IRENE TRUMAN BROOKVILLE, PA. H Have you handed in your membership card for the Y. W'. C. A. ? Miss Truman questioned. The reporter. slightly dazed, denied pos- sessing any such article. HAh, I see, they have neglected youfl she said. HHere are some member- ship, Bible and mission study cards. I wish you would fill them out at your earliest con- venience. H But Miss Tru- man, H the reporter protested. HOh, yes. Iunderstand. You are puzzled about that space marked lIsabel Thoburnf, Come back later and I will explain.H 46 LOUISE NELSON VAN SANT ROLAND PARK, MD. Miss Van Sant of the 1908 HAS You Like ltly company is the sensation of the year in the, shoe market. She has just patented a slipper, che touchstone, , l which is so com- fortable that one may dance' for hours on the light, fan- tastic toe without feeling the slightest discomfort. This will be a great relief to all future wearers of the motley. Miss Van Sant is to be con- gratulated upon her Clever invention. IN THE PUBLIC EYE EMMA LOUISE WARDELL NORFOLK, VA. The Man with the Iron Mask was as nothing to the girl with the iron grinethe imperishable, the ineffaceable grin of Emma. Sunny Jimis smile has long since come off, but Miss VVartlelYS is still on as it was in the beginning, is now and ever shall be. grin without end. FAUNTLEROY CORBIN WIGHT BALTIMORE, MD. We are all familiar with the VVelshite School which has grown to tremendous pro- portions in the past few years. Miss W'ight is an enthusiastic member of this school and bids fair to rival its great founder. Miss W. wears the prescribed shoes of the school, .the tailored costumes, and the severe coiffure. IIer manner is quiet and soothing, though occasionally the strictly natural bubbles forth in spite of a Welsh exterior. JESSIE WOODROW WILSON PRINCETON, N. J. In this present day of worldly assurance it is the greatest pleasure to meet a young lady who possesses the art of blushing. Miss VV'ilson has reached the height of perfection in that her color like that of the heroines 0f hction, Hsuffuses her countenance.'y She is :esthetic, poetic. idealistic. an d IN THE PUBLIC EYE ELEANOR BITTINGER WOLF LUTHERVILLE, MD. Miss XYnll' has made such a firm corner in HS that other athletic spctculators have retired Clcspairingly from the market. It is to he hoped that in the near futurv Miss XVoll will realizv the, strin- gcncy of athletic conditions and will break her corner voluntarily. KATHERINE STEWART WORTHINGTON BALTIMORE, MD. Our reporters had a time interviewing this young woman, for she positively refused to be written up in these columns as a shark. 'llhis inlormation, however, we did gain. She is not 21 grindt not a clig, does not fly madly after Miss Blogg to engage reference books, does not improve every shin- inghour. Shccannotsaythat we have not respected her request. HELEN MARTHA WRIGHT HAVERSTRAW, N. Y. Miss W'right is one of the prominent reporters in the city, and consequently hard to End. When we did dis- cm'or here whereabouts, she was just going out. Hl am very sorry,yy she, remarked. Hbut I shall have. to leave you. I have a Chinese mis- sion Class at three, a cabinet meeting at four, and a Southern Club tea at five to report. You will excuse me, I am surc.H IN THE PUBLIC EYE $ v$$$$$$$ $$ $$$ $$$$$$$$$ gggggggggggggg gggggggggggggggg ggggggggggggggggg gg wwww$w$x $w$$wwwwwww$w$ wV THE MALTBIES , Small, but great! How great Who knows as well as 1908! 4 9 0:132 iHootpatb Io iBeace 0 be glad of life because it gives you the chance to work uncea's- ingly, and to play seldom; to rejoice in the use of red, blue, green and purple inks, and elaborate indented outlines; to be satisfied with your literary attempts until they have come beneath the rhetorical eye of E. A. K., but not contented with yourself until you have caught the Running Theme, ensnaring him with a Knapp sticker. eg To despise nothing in the world so much zb as those unenlightened people who have - 6 hX never been to college, and to fear nothing except being cast into outer darkness by the psychical and subtle Juniors. To think tearfully of home occasionally and to spend as much time as possible clad in academic cap and gown-these are the little guide posts on the Footpath to Peace of THE FRESHMAN YEAR MSW W NIL um:w motto MARY CAMERON HARRIET HACKETT ALLICFRA COVFY . IiTHEI. BELL Lms HALER . HELEN Tmmrsox ; FRANCES MANNIXM 31 resbman QBtfiters CJI DJ QEoInrs Green and XVhite. . President . ViCC-Prvsident . Rmmrding Sccretary Corresponding Secretary . Treasurer . Sergeants-zlt-Arms ANDERSON, ALEXIA CAMPBELL ARMSTRONG CLARE, A A A . BAKER, EDNA FORNEY . BARCKHUFF, MARGUERITE, BARNES, ELIZABETH CAROLlNE, BASS, NELLIF. HALL . . BATEMAN MERLE STROTHERS . BELL, F111EL D. C. . . BENNE'1'11 GRACE F '11-1EL, K A Q. BLANK, IRENE ROSE . BLANTON, ANNA TREADWELL, BOLES, MARGARET CABELI.. . BOND, RUBY EVELYN . BOYCE, FLORENCE ANGELINE BOSWELL, KATHRYN, A 11:. . BURLING, VERA DOUGLAS, A A A CAMERON, MARY, T K H . CARROLL, ELIZABETH GERTRUDE . CHERRY, ANNA M. COLLINS, 1.011151: . COVEY, ALLEGRA, K A G1 DAY, VERONICA COURTNEY . DENLINGER, ANNA MARIE . DTMOND, RUTH F. . . DIVENALL, ETHEL M. DOSH. MARY KRANTH . EBAUGH, LULU VIOLA . ECKELS, BESS1E ESTHER EDDOWS, FLORENCE Ii. . GREINEISEN. W'ANDA DORIS . . HACKETT, HARRIET MADELON . HALER, L015 ELIZABETH, A P . IIALL, FLORENCE THERESA, A A A HANDY, MARGARET, F ab B . IIARGEST, HELEN BELLE, T K H HERT, HELEN ALBERTA . IIOLMES MARTHA ADEI AIDE, JACOB HELENE LUCILF. . JAGm: R ALMA FIORENCJ: K A 0 . JONES. MARV ELIZABETH KAEN, ROSE JOSEPHINE KANTON, ETHEL DOROTHEA . . KELLUM, ELIZABETH F., H B 1b. . TK11.. PIPE IWIJB TKll.. members . Gittings Avenue, Govans, Md. . 150 Grceves Street, Kane, P11. . Paradise, Catonsville, Md. . 51 Broadway Street Salem 0. . . 19 Carlisle Avenue York Pa . Beaumont Avenue Catonsville Md. . 1701 Edmonson Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 25 Holly Street, Cranford, N. J. . 24 E. 25th Street, Baltimore, Md. 207 S. Maple Avenue, Greensburg, Pa. . . . . .W'ard Seminary, Nashville. Tenn. . .3 West 24th Street. Baltimore Md. . . . Halethorpe Md. .FIamlinton W'ayne County Pa. . .3022 Diamond Street, Philaddphia, P11. . 768 Putnam Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1231 South 2lst Street, Birmingham, Ala. . 115 West 23rd Street, Baltimore, Md. . 28 Clifton Place, Jersey City, N. J. Chester N. J. . . .Farmer City, 111. 1 14 Coleman A1enue Johnstown Pa. . Strasburg. Lancaster County, 111. . 2.30 Imperial Avenue, 011 City Pa. . . $.11'a1'thmo1'c P11. . 1523 Linden A1enue Baltimore Md. . 41.3 East 22nd Street, Baltimore, Md. . .319 Tenth Street, 117611511116, 0. . 516 Summer Avenue, Newark N. j. . 2841 St. Paul Strect, Baltimore. Md. . 1.325 Mt. Royal Avenue, Baltimorc, Md. . State Road, McKecsport. P11. 7 XV. First Street 011 CitV 11:1. . . . .Nc11111'k Del. . 2204 N. 3rd Street Hanisbulg, 111 . Strasburg, Lancaster.C0unt1, P11. . 406 Franklin Avenue Salem 0. .N111ss111011 0. . . . ..South11mpton N. Y . 17 2'V1cCu110h Strtet Baltimore Md. . .37 S. 6th Street, Easton, P11. Avenue, Baltimore, M11. M11. . 23.30 Gu' 705 Mos er Street, Baltimore, Km' Cum 1112111. KING, 1.11'1V11 1x12R111UD12,11B Cb 111.1x11, SARA 11.11111: KUXKHL, Rum 1'1. . 1.1 1311111511, 111111111111 . 1.1:11'15, 1211.511: 1-121: . . . . 1.1N'1'0x. ELIZABETH 121'12H111.. . 1.1ICCHET'1'1, FI21.1C11 A.. A 1P MCKENNEY, 1-1'1111 1111121213 All: . MAHIV, H ELEX OGDEN .11ANNING, FRANCES 1311112111212 111:1.1'1x, ANNE D5111 . 11112111111212, 121.17.112.12'1'11 . 111LL12R, 122'12'1211 . . Mum, RUTH 131511012. . . MILLER, 1111:1111. K., K A 19 110111115, 1111111112 CHRISTINE . N15121112R, 111.1 BAKER. . . NICHOLLS. K1121: BARRY. A Q . O'N1211., 1.1 1111111 JANET. P111115, LOUISE BLACKMURE 13.11111 617011011 . 1'1'2 2111V. 1117.121 1'1 :1111' 1118121.. T K 11 PIERCE, FRANCES 12.1.1125 PERSONS, C0111 ELUISE PORTER, HELEN .111RGU12RIT1: . PRACHT, HELEN, A A A Qu1c1x'. 111115111 ALLL'R1 RANDALL, 11'1ARY VIRGINIA . RIDDLE. 121131111 ROBERTA . RIGG, 1-11.7111 BELLE, AA A . ROB12RTSOV,SU1: GREGORY ROBINSOV, BIANC1 1.12.1. 2 ROBIVSOV, 11.11111 111ETZGEK, 11 B21; RUMBERGER, 12.11111 1., H B cb . ROSE, 111.1'1 r11: CATHERINE . ROWE, ELIZABETH An1:L1N1: SCHUMACHER, ADAIJXE 1.. SEILER, EDNA AMELIA, T K II . SPRINGER, ELSA B. S'1'.1I.1:1', ETHEL Mm . . STEVENSON, HAZEL ALLISON . . STRAUSS, 5121.111 . . . STREET, JUANITA JENKINS . . TAYLOR. RUTH, K A G . . . '1111011112501', HELEN 111.. -. . . . Leonalcltown, 111d. . 42911 Union Sheet, 11 est Chestm, Pa. . 181 South A1 enue, 1111k111sbu1g, Pa 1. . . .11'c'stflcld,P21. 42113111111 St1'c,ct Salem N. J. . 11'11111y A1' enuc, 110121115. .1111. . 2038 11011011 Avenue, Baltimore, M11. . Ponce, Porto Rico. .Glymlon 111d. .Battle Ground, Ind. . 722 111z111st0ne A1',enue Roland Park, Md. 184911. Mulbcrly Stru't, Baltimore, Md. . .3402 11'. North Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 1702 Penn Avenue, Scranton. Pa. . .334 12;. 2151 Street Baltimon,111d. . .l2orcl City 111. . 147 Cz1pi101 A1',onuc,Atlanta Ga. . . . .Cat1n111511111, .1111. .351 121. Main Street, Spartanburg, S C. Alexandria, Hotel, Chicago, 111. . 2402 Second Stroet,1.011isville Ky. . .11 001151161 d O. . 1719 111CC 1011 Street, Baltimore, 1111. . .314 12.. 8th Street, Cheyenne,11y0. . 523 Olive Street, Bristol, Tenn. . Susquehanna, Pa. . . . . . . . Clearfield, Pa. . 1730 Linden Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . . Blairstown, 11'arren County, N. J. . 1932 McElderry Street, Baltimore, Md. .Bald11',in 111d. 1 North .A1en11e,11'11k111513111'g, Pa. 17 Cy press Street 1.0uisvil1e, Ky. . 2140 13011011 Av enuc, Baltimore Md. . 1731 Fairmount A1cnue, Baltimore, Md. .1111ight,111. . .1019 James Strut, Seattle, 11' ash. . 1835 E. Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Md. . 629 Seventh Avenue, New Brighton, Pa. . 1306 First Strcct, Louisville, Ky. . . 76 N. 4th Street, Easton, Pa. . 840 Harlem Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 310117hitchall Street. Atlanta Ga. 2206 Callow Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 95 Ashley Avenue, Charleston, S. C. . . 2118 Callow Avenue, Baltimore, M11. . 59 Kcnsington Avenue, Meriden. Conn. 73' . 23 '171142D1amAN, CAROLINE LOUISE, F 1p B . 1.30 Broad Street. Charleston, 5. C TREIDE, ANNA VVILHEIMINA, F t? B . . 1 1 . . 3324 Auchentoroly Terrace, Baltimore, Md SWIGG, 11'IARGUEK1'1'E ETHIXN . . . . . . 22 S. Center Street, Cumberland, Md TYLER MAYJ A f . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . 12 E. 24th Street, Baltimore, Md. 1V EBER ADA V71R1SINIA. . . . . . . . . 127 5. Brady Street, DuBois, Pa. XXILLlAus MARY LlSlA A A A 1 . . . A . . . . . . 1531711allacc Avenue, New Castle. Pa. . 716 Putnam Avenue, Brookl y n N Y. . .Lutherxille Md. . 313 bean Street 11 est Chester. Pa. W'ILLIAMsoN, FLORA Mm WOLF, ANNA DRYDEN 200K, LEAH ABBIE . . isnnorary member MAY LANSFIELD KELLER, Ph. D. . . . . . . . . . . 1822 Linden Avenue,Baltimore, Md. 121513th of the QLIass of 1911 freshman 132m: Entered College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Sept. 23, 1907 Y. W. C. A. Reception . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sept. 27, 1907 Entertainment by 1910 . . . . . , . . . . . 1 . . A . 1 Sept 30, 1907 Election of Honorary Member, Dr. Keller . . . . . . . . Oct. 2, 1907 Senior Tea . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . Oct. 5. 1907 Tennis Tournament. 1910 2'. 1911 1Lost1 . . . . . . . . Nov. 9, 1907 Election of President, Mary Cameron . . . . . . . . . . Jan. 15, 1907 Basket Ball Game, 1910 ti. 1911 117.050 . . . . . . . . . . Jan. 22. 1907 50 HART MN! m north umnm WM mbe iHootpatb to 13am gives you a chance to work, and to play with the skeleton, . 33 g 91$? ?glg sockets with your pencil; to 6. - a be satisfied with your elbow until you have worn them on a snowy win- ter day in full view of Dr. Welsh ; to despise person and to fear nothing except being quizzed on H matters of common intelli- bor's except the stoicism with which she can sit by an open window in anatomy class; soda water, but every day of nourishing ni- trogenous foodstuffs, and to spend as much pure fresh airr-these are the little guide posts on the nFootpath to Peace,' of .7 t. r, , ,n 0 be glad of life because it $79 $2 13; 3 - ' but not to poke at his eye- sleeves and French heels, but not contented nothing in the world except the unhygienic gence ; to covet nothing that is your neigh- to think seldom of chocolates, ice cream and time as you can with body and spirit in the THE SOPHOMORE YEAR $upbumnres motto QCnlars Culture is the coronet of knowledge. Red and White. QBffitcrs MARY MCCURLEY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President SARA SANKEY . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-Prcsident ALICE COX . A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Recording Secretary MARY BAYER . . . . . . . . . . . . . Corresponding Secretary KATE ERNST . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer ADELE GUTMAN , - . Sergeants-at-Arms LEORA LJOTTSCHALK5 members ANDERSON, ERMA. H B 11:1 . . . . . . . . . . I . . 610 VV'. VV'illiam Street, Decatur, 111. ANTES MARY C . . . . . . . 1 1 I . . . . . .1409J0hn Strut Baltimore Md. BANDEI AGNUS. . . . 1 . . . . . . . , 125 Moshm $111,661 13z1lti11111rc,Md. BAYER, MARY EIIHIZABEIH . . . . . 1 . 1 . . 5111 111111 Alleghany Strccts, IIuntingdun P21. BELT, MABEL . . . . . . . . , . 1 . . . 61.3 Rcscn'oir Strt ct, 13altim1111I, Md. BETTS, EVELYN V1V1'11'II11: . , . I . 1 . . . . . . 1408 Aisquith Street, Baltimore Md. BR1N'1'0N,MARY COLLINs . I . - I . . . . . . . . Pitcairn, Pa. BURGUNDER, CARRIE D. . I . , . . , . . . . . 1.700 Eutaw Place Baltimore M11. BURLING. DORA MAY, A A .V 1 . . . .. . . 1 I . . . 7118 Putnam Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. CALDER, ALICE EVA , 1 . . . . . I I . . . . 419 112. Lafayette Avenue, Baltimore, M111 CAMPBELL, IVIARY. T K 11 . . . 1 . . 2212 Ridge Park Birmingham A121. CARHART, MABEL. . . . . 1 I . I I . . . . . 217 E.181h St11eet,Bro11111yn N. V'. CHESNEY, ROBERTA . , . I 1 . . 1617 Linden Avenue, Baltimon, Md. COHEN, ALICE FRANK . . . . . , 1 . . . . . 1 2110 Callmv Avenue. Baltimore Md C0LLEY,MAR11 . 1 . . . . I 1 1 . . 1 . . Salisbury Md COX, ALICE . . I . I I . . . . , . . .13335.Cle1ea1111A1'enue Canton 0. DOETSCH, LOUISA . . . . . . I . . . 733 VV'. Lombard Street Baltin10re,Md. DRAPFIR. ELSIE BUSTEED . . . . . . . . I 1 I . . .13rookland1'ille ,Md. EAGER, ELIZABETH 61511, T K11 . 1 . I . . . 20221V1t. Royal Terrace Baltimore VILI ERNST KA1E,IIBrD . . . . . I , . . . . . . . . , . . . . .Bangor Pa. FENDERICK 1VIARGAR1:1HA 11 B 112.. I . . , 1 .1720 Irwin Avenue Alleghany, Pa. GARWOOD, JESSIE ANNA . . . . . . . . I , . . . . . . . 186 7th Street Salem .N'. J. GIST, ELIZABETH COLVER. . . . . . . . 1 . , . . . . . . VV'ellsburg W. V GOTTSCHALK. LEORA ELIZABETH 1 . . I I 1 1 . . . S Tyle1 A1 1111111: Ashtabula, O. GRAZIER, MABEL, A1. I . . . . 1 . . I . . . . . . . . . . .W1ar1101s Mark Pa. GREEN, ELEANOR LINDSAY. . . I . . I . . . . I . .Gittings Md. GREENE, FLORENCE ETHEL, A 1p . . 1 . . . . . 280 13311011121 A11en110 Jersey City N. J. GRIER, MARGARET FERGUSON. A F . . . . . 1 . 1608 Linden Avenue, Baltimore, M11. GROSS, ELLEN KATE . . . . . . . . . 1 1 . 916 E. North Avenue, Baltimore, Md. GUARD, URSULE. A 1' . . . . . . . I . . 1 . . . . 1509 Bolton Street, Baltimore, Md, GUTMAN. ADELE NEWBURGER . . 1 . . . . . . . I . 1321 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, M11. HART, JANET CARMICHAEL. . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Reisterstown Md. HAYWOOD, MABFIII 112.. A CD . , . 1 . . 1 . 1 1 . . 1 . , . . .San Juan Porto R1co. HAZELII. MARY FLORENCE . . . . . . . . I . . . I14 P111spectStreet Summit N. J HAZLEHURST. ELIZABETH P., A 111 . . 1 . . I . . 1 2I12 St. Paul Street, Balti11111re,M1l. HEAPS, PEARL IRENE. . . . . . . , . . . I 1 . . . . . . ..Str1ct Md HEDDEN. ELMA VVILLIAMS . . . . . . 1 . 1 . . VVest Orange N. J HINE, CHARLOTTE, A 1D . . -. . . . . 4.19 VV'ashii1gt0n A1e11u11Bay City, Mich. HOCHSCHILD. FLORENCE . I . . . I . I . , . I . . 1922 Eutaw Place, Baltimme M11. HUMPHREY, GERTRUDE 1-011151: . . . 1 . . . 1 . . . . . . . . .Coolville O HUNNER, MARGUERITFI 1211110111. A 1' 1 . . . . . I . 22 715111111111'111' Street, Eau Claire VVis INGERSOLL, ULLENA PENN, 11 B 112. . . . . 1 . 1 1 . . ..Mt Pleasant 1011a. JOHNSON, HELENA M. . . . . . . I 1 . . 1 . 11312 N'. 151111115treet Baltimore Md. JONES, MARY KATHARINE . . . . . . . . . . . 408 S. Monroe Street. Baltimore, M11. KEENEY, MIRIAM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . 48 Prospect Street, Rockvillc, Conn. 60 1..111111511s11x, BLANCHE, 11 B 1b . LATSHAW, BESSIE M. . , LOFFFIFR. OLIVE NAOMI, A F . . MAMMFX. RACHEL 1,., .1 F . MANN BF.R1HA Ad? . MCCLFLLAVD, MEN JOSEPHINE K A O . MCCURLFX. 1V1ARY 1111111113, P 1b B . MCFARLAVD, MARY EMMA . MCINTIRH, FRANCES WILLARD . MERRELL, MILDRED EDENIA 1V1ERRYMAN, JANET BONHAM. A 1D . MiTCHELI., WINiFRh'D DITMAN . NUTTLH, 1V1ARY 13., T K II. . 01.115, ALICE D. . PORTER RUTH F 1b B . POWELL.D11R0TH1'. RE1LE1. KATHARINE S. . . ROMFTSCH. AMELIA L. . RUSSELL, LAURA RICHARDSON . SANKEY SARA . . SAVAGE MARIA AUGUSIA SCARBOROUGH KATHARINE CRAWFORD . . 51:011. MARGUERITE SHAW, HELEN ARNOT . . SILVER. REBECCA J., T K 11 . SINGH. SARASVATI. . . SMITH, MARGARET 1.. H B 0 5110011. SIBYL HARRIET. A F SOLER, MERCEDES SPEER. GRACE MCCABF. . STEWART, SADIE BELLE . STOCKING, RUTH JENNINGS . TAYLOR. ANNE TREZEVANT, A F . THRL'STON, ELIZABETH ELLICO'I'T TRUE. ELIZABETH FORTUNE . UPHAM, CARRIE OSBORN. 11 B CD . URNER, R1151: MARY. . VAN METRE, 1.1111151: VVCARD. ANNA DANEKEK. . WARD. 1V1ARY ELIZABETH WJSFMAN, REBA YERKES, FANNIE E. . .' 405 5111 A1'1'11111'.Alt1111na Pa. . . . . . .R11yersfor11 Pa. .5765 VVoodworth Avenue. Pittsburg Pa. . Bloomington, Ill. . . Kankakcc, 1H. . . . . . . . . .Dobbs Ferry. N.Y. .5711 Forest Ave., Forest Park Baltimore, Md. .Gi'eensburg. Pa . .91 Uniuii Strcct Rockville Conn. . 95 South Avenue Marimr Harbor S.1. N. Y, . 11011111511111 11, M11. Fallston. M11. . .Hobbs Md. .162 VV1ashirigt011 A1 enue Newark N. J. . 210 Spruce Street, ClearEeld, Pa. . 544 Carey Avenue, VVWlkes-Barre, Pa. . 266 Herr Street, Harrisburg, Pa. . 210 Pelham Road, Germantown, Pa. . 165 West Pearl Street, Coldwater, Mich. 167 VValIace Avenue, New Castle. Pa. . Parkton, M11, . Towson. M11. . California Pa. . . .Oxford Pa. 156 1 incoln A1 enuP Salem 0. . .Lucknow India. 713 Elmira Street VVilliamsport. Pa. . 613 Prince Street. Alexandria, Va. , 346 Chambers Street. Phillipsburg. N. J . Chambersburg, Pa. . BelailC, Va. Dennison O, . . . . Demopolis Ala. . 254 Robert Street Baltimore Md. . 1604 17th Street, Washington, D. C. . 56 Carruth Street. Ashmont. Mass. . 312 E. 23rd Street, Maryville, Kan. . 219 W. Burke Street. 1V'Iartinsburg, W. V21. . 1820 Madison Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . . 23 N. 7th Strect, Newark, N. J. . 171 5th Avenue. Upper Troy. N. Y. . 606 Walnut Street, VV'c'st Chester. Pa. iaunutary Member ARTHUR BARNEVELD 13113131115, Ph. B. . . 2600 Maryland Avenue, Baltimore, M11. 61 QEhents at the Mass of 1910 freshman 132m Entered College . . . Entertainment by Sophomores . . Y. W. C. A. Reception . . . Senior 163; . . . . . . . . . . Election of Honorary Member, Mr. Bibbiny . Tennis Tournament. 1909 w. 1910 UVOM Basket Ball Game, 1909 71. 1910 1Lost1 . . Election of President, Katharine Reiley Junior Entertainment to 1910 . Bay Trip for 1908 Lantern Chain . . $opbnmnre fear Entertainment to 1911 . Election of President, Mary McCurley Presentation of Sophy More to 1911 at Senior Tea Tennis Tournament. 1910 1'. 1911 WVOIO . Basket Ball Game. 1910 v. 1911 0113111 . . 62 . Oct. . Dec. . Jan. . . March . May . May . Sept. . Sept, . Oct. . Nov. , Jan. 4 1900 1906 1906 1 906 1906 1 9011 l 1906 1 907 1 91 17 . 1907 . 1907 8 1907 1907 1907 1907 1907 g Junior $pmpbunp - v. 0 live content withthe Dean's 5 jokes -to seek to know how we know that we know, and to think the thought wehre ' Mhinking; to be psychical rather than practical, and a useful coal- hole rather than a worthless cupola, hsee Dr. ThomasJ Study hard over what we shall have for Senior dramatics, think quietly over our past athletic record, write strenuously for Donnybrook. To attend chapel cheerfully, to await occasions for wearing caps and gowns, never to hurry to gym. In a word, to use the Deanhs phrase: Be the inhuential class in college, medita- ting between nothing and everything. THIS IS OUR SYMPHONY mum: Learn to Live. ELSIE BISHOP . HELEN R. COULTER. GEORGIANNA PERRY . ISABEL DRUM ELIZABETH STEVENS . ROSAIJE NOLAND, M AY RI DER yuntnrs $ttiters 6n QICnlurs Blue and W'hite. . Presidcnt . Vicc-President . Recording Sacretary . Corresponding Secretary . Treasurer . Scrgcants-at-Arms ALMACK. MINNIE MARIE . BACOT. LOUISA 1,11: BENEDICT, RUTH EMMA. 111511011, IDA 1411.515, A A A . BOLLMAN. LORETTA MARY . BOULH, KATE BRECKINRIDGE. . 1101131511, MARY RUPLEY. 131112. TIER, ELIZABETH J. B. . . CAR VNEMAN, AVINIFRED . CHASE, MARGARET XVIVSTOV . RK, 111.3113: GETZENDANNER. . COULTER. HELEN RIDGELY CLA CREASY, CREIGHTON. LILLIE MILLER CUSTARD. LEILA ROBERTA . DANDY, MARY ALICE DAV DRURY. 151m, 1111111121, M. EBAUGH, FLORA LITTA . EDWARDS, ETHEL ESTELLE. . . FIVLEY, JENNIE 1411011115, T K 11 . . FRITZ, AMELIA HERMIVA. GREGG. EMMA. K A 59 . GRIFFITHS, MARION . 11ARRIS. FAITH, A F . I'IOCHSCHILD, GRETCHEN HOOVER. KXTHARINE 1711111. ATIAVTIS RICH JENKINS LOUISE . . KENNhDX FRAVCIS MARHV . KILGOUR, MARx ELIZABETH. A F 1.12.1111; MARY S'MVH, F II? B LIXDSAY KATHARINE, K A 09 . LIVES, ISABELLA SEARIGHT. MACGOWAV. RACHEL . . MCNEAL ANVA R'IANIFOLD, KFJH XV xRV 1 LER, AVVABELLE, 11 B d! . . MIL MARTHA SLOAV, A A A ISABEL 111x115. 11 B cb KLINE. CAROLIXF. ELIZABETH. F Cb B '1le :ECNEEPIER, LYDIA REBECCA . Nor. AND, ROSAIJE HAXALL, NORMENT, ADA BEALI. . NORMENT, CAROLINE GRIZEIDA . NORTON. ELEANOR MAY OPP, H ELEN SCHUYLER . 11 Withdrawn. Ad, imlemhtrs BERNIERIC. T K II . , 66 . 214 S. 6th Street. Coshoctnn. O. . 22 XYatcr Street. Charkrston S. C . . Rome N Y. .16 The GltCn Doxer Del. . 1V00dlawn Avenue Arlington. Md. . . . .Damille Ky. . 3527 N.19th Street Ph11a1161p11ia Pa a. . 403 S. Queen Stl'vct, Lancaster, Pa. . 91 Church Street, Hazleton, Pa. . 18 11. 24th Street. Baltimore, Md. . 2227 St. Paul Street, Baltimore. M11. . 1318 Bolton Street, Baltimore, Mrl. . 60 E. 5th Street, Bloomsburg, Pa. . 2635 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, Md. . 808 Northampton Street, Fasten, Pa. . 223 E. Lafayette Avenue, Baltimore. Md. . Rockville Center, Long Island. N. Y. . 2919 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. . 701 7th Avenue, Peoria, 111. 2036 Park Avenue. Baltimore, Md. . 243 King Street, Charleston, S. C. 1 713 N. Broadway, Baltimore, M11. . 176 Capitol Avsnue, Atlanta, Ga. . 3361V. Miner Street. W'cst Chester. Pa. . XVax'eHy Place, Nashvillc, Tenn . 1922 Entaw Placo, Baltimore, Md. . 2201 Maryland Avenuc, Baltimore, Md. .368 Old York Road. Baltimore, Md. . . . . Chippewa Falls, XVis. . The Cecil, XVashington. D. LI. . 421 Roland Avenue, Baltimore, M11. . 165 Lip Avenue JCI'St'y City, N. 1. . . . .Rock H2111 M11. . 1232 Lafayette Aunuc Baltimore, M11. . 105 Roanoke Axenue, Peoria, 111. . Coldwater, Mich. 113 Biddle. Street. Kane, Pa. . 663 Linden Avenue, York, Pa. . 23 Maple Avenue, Madison, N J. . . 1 . Catonsville 71111. 1409 I indcn Avmuc Baltimore M11. 3543 Chestnut Avenue, Baltmmrc. Md. 3543 Chestnut Avenue, Baltimore, M11. . 5921 4th Avenuc, Brooklyn, N. Y, . 74 Gaylord Street, Plymouth, Pa. PAINTERKIARGARETIiIlI.L,Ad,.1 . . . , V . V 1 . . . . . . . . . .Ar1ingtnn, Md. PERRY, GEORGIANNA I., T K H . . . . . 1 . . . . 371 Sumner An-nuc, Newark, N. J. POWELL. OLIVE FLORENCE, T K 11 . . . . , . . 111.5 Baltimm'c Street. Cumberland, Md. RIDER, KATHARINE MAY. 11 B $ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pantim; Mich. ROE. ADAH BI.ANCHIC.. . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . .1516N.27th Strecl. Omaha, Nth. ROWE, MARY FOWLER. . . 1 . . 1 . . . . . . . 126 szltuAvvnuc, Ballston Spa. N.Y. SANDERS. EVELYN IiS'rm' V . . . . . . . . . . 2212 N. Charles Strcct. Balrinmrc, Md. SAYRE. MARY LOUISE . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . 059 N. 5th Street. Phildelphia, Pa. SCRANTON, KATHARINE ARMS, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . Seoul, Korea. SCRANTON, MARIAN FITCH . , . . . . . . . . . . . Seoul, Korea. SHAW, MIRIAM WARFIELD. . . . . . . . . . . 1818111 Baltimurc Struct. Baltinmrc, Md. SxommAss. LILLIAN. A F. . . . . . . A . . . . .221 High Street, Perth Amlmy, N. .l- STARKEY, GRACE MARJORIE . . . . . . . . Forlws :md Hulkct Strm-ts, Pittsburg. Pa. STEVENS. ELIZABETH FRANCES . . , . . . . 1 . . , . . . . . .Mvchnnicsvillc. N.Y. STOCKETT. MARIA LETITIA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1604101111 Street Baltimore. Md. STRICKLEN. MAUD LINTHICUM . . . , . . . 1 . . I641 Lafayettc Avenue. Ballilmwc. Md. THOBURN. JEAN, 11 db B . . . . . . . . . , . . . . 935 Beach Avenur, Allegheny, 2a. THOMPSON, EDITH VIOLA . . . . . . , . . . . . . 325 Roland Avcnuv, Baltimore, Md. TURNER. SARAH CLARKE, P Q B . . . . . . . . . . 75 Midland Awnuc, Montclair, N. J. VAN SICKLE, ISABEL, A F 1 . . . . . . . . . A . . 1519 Linden Avenuc, Baltimore. Md. W'ARD. EMMA FRANCE . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1632 N. Culvert Street. Baltimore. Md. 1YEBER. MARGARET LOUISE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 127 8. Brady Street, DuBois. Pa. WHITE. EDNA LOUISE, K A 69 . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-1 Crandall Street, Adams, Mass. VVILKINS, MARTHA LUCY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 Windsor Street, Atlanta, Ga. YANCEY. LUCY GRATTAN, K A C0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.3 Capitol Square. Atlanta, Ga. igonnrarp member CHARLES WESLEY HODEIL, Ph. D. . . . . . . . . . .318 Forest Road. Roland Park, Md. Fu- QEhmts at the Qtlass of 1909 freshman gear Entered College Entertainment by 1908 Senior Tea Election of Honarary Member, Dr. Hodell . Tennis Tournament, 1908 7'. 1909 114050 Basket Ball Game. 1908 7'. 1909 1Lost1 . 1 Election of President, Lola W'anamaker . Junior Entertainment to 1909 . Bay Trip for 1907 Lantern Chain $upbnmnre year Entertainment to 1910 . Election of President, Katharine Scranton . Presentation of Sophy More to 1910 at Senior Tea Tennis Tournament, 1909 7'. 1910 11.0511 Basket Ball Game. 1909 7'. 1910 WVOM . . . Championship Game, 1909 It. 1908 04050 . Eunior 3132a Election of President, Elsie Bishop . . Basket Ball Game, 1908 7'. 1909 1Lost1 . Junior Entertainment to 1911 68 . Sept. . Sept. . Oct. . Oct. . Dec. .Jan. . Sept. . Dec. Feb. 9' 28, l 905 1 905 1 905 1 905 1 905 , 1905 1906 l 906 191 16 , 1906 1 906 1 906 1 906 1 906 1 906 1 907 1 907 1 91 17 l 908 W mbe Eoctpatb to 39m 0 be glad of life because it gives you the chance to work, to play hAs You Like It and to look up at the CDBK key. To be contented with your- self but not satisfied with your possessions until you have a red string. To despise nothing in the world except the unathletic, and to re- joice in the Blaze of the Big Brilliant B; to court nothing that is your under class neigh- bor's, except her few more years at college; to think seldom of the things you have to do.-Y. W. C. A., Studentts Org, Kalends, Glee Club, Ecclesia, etc,-but to do them, and to spend as much time as you can in practising Senior dignity; these are little guide-posts on the Footpath to Peace of THE SENIOR YEAR NJ LUCIA SLOAN REBECCA MCKJLLIP ANNE PORTER OLIVE DENNIS GRACE HARRISON . MARIAN SMITH , MABEL BEADEN 1mm gweniurs QEulurs Gold and White. QBttiters . . President . .Vice-President . Recording Secretary , Corresponding Secretary . Treasurer . Sergeants-at-Arms 1ADAMS,D111111'1R1A11,AdD BACHRACH,11F1LEN 111112115111 11 BADLFY,EJI71A151: 1H MAM CELF.51F1 BEADENKUPF, MA11F111 MORRISON . BOND, 1111111111 ROBERTSON . ' BREMER, MARY AL'1111F.1A 13111111011111211, CARRIE . COLIJS, MARY 110C115F. C00KF1, DELLA, A F . CORNELIUS, ELIZABETH MAY CKANSTON, RUTH, A 1b CRAVEN, MARGARET DEASE, MARGARET EVELYN DENNIS, OLIVE VVETZEL . DOWELL, ANITA SHEMWELL DUNBAR, EMILlE CHAMBERLAIN, K A OD . EDWARDS. IONA ISABEL E11115, LUCY 1V1AY FOSTER. MARY BLANCHF . FRAZER, M. 11011151: . G1LH.A,M SUSIE 1'IAR1;ARE'11. GRA11AM,LUC1LF. GREFN. F 111111111 MAR1, A A A GUY, GRACE IMOGENE, A A A . HANNA, FLORENCE J. HARRISON, EMMA GRACE HARTMAN, ANABEL EUGFNIA . HOUR, MILDRED A.. A A A . HOGUE, HELENA VVOOLEY, T K II JEFFREY, CLARA S. JOYNES, BLANCHE NORTHAM . KEMPER, SARAH VIRGINIA . KIRKPATRICK, ANNIE MABEL . 1411111113, EVELYN DEWEY, A A A MCKILIJP, RFBFCCA, T K H 1V'ICNU'11'11, N121111115 IRENE, II B 43 1VIANNIN1I, DOROTHY COGSWELL . NEAL. 110mm HARRIET, A A A PORTER, ADELAIDE VVILDE, K A 69 PORTER, CARIUE ESTELLE . PORTER, MARY ANNE, H B 11D PR1NTUP, MARTHA LOUISE REESE, ELIZABETH MINTIL: ROBINSON, FLORA 11015, F 6b B 1111211113803 . 205 111. GastmrStreet, Savannah, Ga. . 2408 Linden Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . Windsor, Mo. .G1y11d011 Md. 18.33 Ka101ama Aven11e,VVashingt0n,D. C. . 75-77 Duane Street t, New Y01k, N. V. . 1718 Eutaw P121CL1,B;111111101 6,3111. . . . HChcster N. J. 28 111 VV ashingt011 Street VVcstC11ester,Pa. . 1109 N. Ca1cySt11eet, 13211111110113, M11. . .305 The Ontario, Washington, D. C. . C1111f111111ia,P.'1. . .Barei 11y India. 4.05 N.GIt-e11e Sheet Baltimore, Md. .1P1i11ce I re1leriCk,M1l. .1900 St. Pau1St1ect Baltimore Md. . . 2036 Park A1 enue, 13111111110113. M11. . 504 West 1.39th Street, New York, N. Y. 3.340 York Road, Baltimore, M11. . 5210 11ib11ty A',xcnuC Pittsburg, Pa. .1ip11011h and Dayton Av 6111165 VV estwoml, Cincinnatl, 0. . 717 Washington Sheet, Portsmouth 0. . ..Spence1 Ia. . 308 5111 Sheet Washington, D. C. . 10151111111011 A1 cnue B211tin101',c M11. . . 4.3 Barth Block D11111',C01. .914 N. Ca111011t011 Axenue,Balti11101c,M11. . 1006 W. 11111112116 Sheet, Baltimore, M11. . 50.3 N. High Street, West Chester, Pa. . 28 0th Avenue, Long 13111111C11,N.J. . . Onancock Va. .3438 G1e11 Al byn Drive Los Angeles, Cal. . Fort Mill, S. C. .63 Maple Av,1111111' New Rochelle, N. X. . 11111111121ysburg Pa. . . . . . . . .Berkley, Md. . 722G1211151011c AxenueT11xe110,B:11ti11101e, V111. . . .Union City, 111. 24.30 N. Ca1xert St11.ec-t Ba1t111101e,Md. . 2908 Parkw 0011 Avenue, Baltimore, M11. . 80 Beaver Avenue, Emsworth, Pa. . Kirkwood, Atlanta, Ga. . Gwynnbrook, Md. . Round Lake, N. Yf NI Iv ROBINSON, LAURA ALTHEA ROMETSCH, LYDIA AUGUSTA . SHOEMAKER, M. ANNA SLOAN, LUCIA, A d? . . SMlTH, MARIAN EUGENIA, A A A . SNYDER, LOUISE ANNA, A A A STEWART, MARY NEALE STONE, LYRA LUIZLLA, K K F STONE, MABEL, A F TIMBERLAKE, EDITH . . TRUMAN, NIADGE IRENE, T K II VAN SANT, LOUISE NELSON, U B 43 VVARDELL, EMMA LUUISE 1'V1GHT, FAUNTLEROY, A CD VVILSON, JESSIE WOODROW, F 1D B . WOLF, ELEANOR BITTINGER . W'ORTHINGTON, KATHARINE STEWART . WRIGHT, HELEN MARTHA. x XI 0.2 xi; v X92! ANI19921 , AmA 6- AM W $Vi .42- 7,1? f $$$$gr-z . 604 N. Carrollton Avcnue, Baltimore, Md. . 210 Pelham Road, Germantown, Pa. . . . . . . W'ayncsboro, P21. . 36 1Vashington Terrace, St. Louis, MO. . Islip, Long Island, N. Y. . . . . .Shepcrdstown, W. Va. . 2-136 N. Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md. . 2415 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. , 289 Maple Street, Battle Creek, Mich. . . . . . . . . Staunton, Va. . 2-16 jcffcrson Street, Brookville, Pa. . 411 Hawthorne Road, Roland Park, Md. . . . 538 32nd Street, Norfolk. Va. . 2519 Madison Avenue, Baltimore, M d. . Prospect, Princeton, N. J. . . . . V . . Lutherville, Md. . . 1036 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimorc; Md. . Havcrstraw, V. Y. A QEhents of the Mass of 1908 thzsbman riBtar Entered College . . Entertainment by 1907.. 1 Election of H0norary1 Member Dr. Maltbie . . Senio1 Tea. . Tennis Toumament 1907 v. 1908 WVOM Hal 10116 en Party at Dr. Maltbie s . . . Basket 153111907 71.1908 1W 0111. Election of President Jessie Wilson Championship Basket Ball Game 190071 1908 1Lost1 Entertainment to Freshmen . . Bay Trip for 1906 Lantern Chain . -. $opbumare year Entertainment for 1909 Election of President Flora Robinson . . . Iennis Tournament 1908 1.1909 11110111 , . . Basket Ball Game. 1908 7'. 1909 Wk 0111 . Basket Ball Game, 1908 7!. 1906 1XV0111 1 . . Trip to Europe 3111mm fear Election 01 President, Eleanor XVolf. . . HAlicc in W'onderland, 1908 Stock Company Basket Ball Game, 1908 1.1907 01170111 . . . Championship Game. 1908 7'. 1909 1VVOn1 . . . Entertainment to 1910 . . . Junior Banquet . 1 52mm 1321:: Senior 'lica to 1911 . . . . . . Election of President. Lucia 5101111 . Basket Ball Game. 1908 7'. 1909 0111111 . . . Sept. . Sept. . Oct. . . Oct. . . Oct. . . Oct. . Dec. . Jan. . Jan. . March . M ay . May . Sept . Oct. . Oct. . Dec. .Jan. 7 . May . Sept. .. . Nov. 0 . Jan. . Jan. 1 March . M ay . Oct. . Sept. . Dec. 26, 28, 12, 14. 29. 29 19, 9, 1904 1904 1904 1 904 1 904 , 1904 1904 1905 1905 . 19050 1905 1905 1 905 1905 1 905 . 1905 1906 1906 , 1906 1906 1907 1907 1907 1907 . 1907 1907 1907 :, EPQEEHLE .3 n1 BASSETT, BERTHA . . BLASS, DOROTHEA KATHERINE BRUCHHOIJ, KATHRYN . . COLLEY, ETHEL ROBERTA. , FLOYD, MINERVA ATELIA . GLASS, CHRISTINE . HOHMAN, ESTELLA ELIZABETH. . MURRAY, 1401s VACHELE . PUSEY, NANCY LANE ROTHHOLZ, EDNA . . XYINDIEY, BETTIE DUNN DAME, AMELIA PAGE . R0121 ELLEN CHARLOTTE gapetial gamma: . 100 Grand Street, Coldwatcr, Mich. . 408 N. Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. 1 2555 Bryant Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. . Salisbury. Md. . . Dillon, 5. C. . 1030 5. Hull Street, Montgomery, Ala. . 711 N. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. . 714 W. Pico Street, L05 Angeles,Ca1. . .7116 Euclid Avenue, Chicago, Ill. . 2108 Bolton Street, Baltimore. Md. . New Bern, N. C. $rabuatc gatuhents . Chase and Eden Streets. Baltimore, Md. . 1516 N. 27th Street, Omaha, Neb. 335i thapter at ZBeIta mumma fraternity DELLA Coon; FAITH HARRIS ISABEL VAN SICKLE ESTABLISHED MAY, 1891 gain: 5111211111211:- 1908 1909 MABEL STONE LILLIAN SNODGRASS 1910 MARGARET FERGURSON GRIER URSULE GUARD MARGUARITE EUDORA HUNNER CHRISTINE CARTER BAGG LOUISE TULL BAKER DESIREE BRANCH CLARK MABEL CARTER MAMIF. VIRGINIA CAUGHY .VIARY LISTUN CLENDENIN MARGAREP Snow; Momuss ANNE TREZEVANT TAYLOR 1911 14015 E LIZABETH HALER 50mm: in arm AGNES GORDON MURDOCH MARGARET FALCONER MURDOCH JOE ANNA Ross PANCOAST LILLIAN RAY alpsilom, MABEL MEREDITH REESE KATHENIXE CLEVELAND wmegau ELMA Eklcu ISABEL JELKE WUULDRIDUE ELIZABETH KILGOUR OLIVE NAOMI LOEFFLEK RACHEL LOUISE MAMMEN SIBYL HARRIET SMOOT ELIZABETH GOUCHER JANET GrOUCHER SARAH GRANT 1Lamhda1 EMILIE SOPHIE REINHARU MARY WORSIJALE SPENCER MARY FIELD SADTLER LOUISE WEST 1? Ilruu Pk 17.; ZBelta wimma 31 raterm'tp FOUNDED 1872 33011 of thapters ALPHA . V . V . . V . . . V . . . . . . . . V V . . V . . .MountL'nion College BETA . . V . . . V V V . V V . V . V . . . . . . XVashingtnn State University ZETA V V V . . . V V . V V . V V V V V . V V . . . V . . ..thion College ETA . . . V V . . V . . V . V . V . V V . V . . . V . . VBuchtel College THETA V V V V V V . V . . . . V . V V V V V V . V . . . . lV'niversity of Indiana KAPPA V . . . . . . V . . . . . V . . V V . V V University of Nebraska LAMRDA . . V V V V . . . . V . V . V V . . V V l'niversity 0f Minnesota XI . . . . V . . V . V . V . . . . . . . . . . V V V University of Michigan RHo . . . . V . . . . . . . . . . . V V V . . . V V V . . . Syracuse University SIGMA . V V . V V V V V . V . . . . . . . . V Northwestern University TAU . . . . . . . . . . V . . V V . . . . . . V V . V . . . University of Iowa UPSUVUN . V . . V . . V . V V V . . . V . . V . V Leland Stanford Jr. University PHI V . V . . . . . . . . . V V . . V V . . Vniversity of Colorado CHI V . . . . V V . . . . . . V . V . . . . . . V . V . .CnrneH University PSI . . . . V V V V . V . V . . . . . . V XVnmarYs College of Baltimorc OMEGA . . . . V . V V V V V . . . V . . V . . V V . I'nivcrsity of Vk'isconsin IOTA . . . V V . . V . . . . . . . . . . . University of Illinois KAPPA THETA . . . . . . . . V . V V . . . V . V V V . .Lincoln, Nebraska CHI UPSIIVUN V V . . V . . . . . . . . . V V . V V . . V V V . New York City LAMBDA NY . . V . V . . . V V V . V V V . V . V . . . . . . . .Minneapolis CHISIGMA...V..V......VV...V.. ...V..Chicago OMEGA ALPHA . . . V V . . . . . . . V . . V V . . . . .Omaha. Nebraska Zeta thapter at leba 3W fraternity ESTABLISHED 1891 DEBORAH ADAMS RL'TH CRANSTUN ROSALIE HAXALL NHLAND MABEL GRAZIER FLORENCE GREENE MABEL E. HAYWOOD ELIZABETH P. HAZLEHYRST KATHERYN E. BOSWELL FELICIA ADELAIDE LI'CCHETTI KLTTH ADAMS BAER ROSA BALDWIN MARGARET BRIAN BARR MARY GL'NSAULUS CHESLEY ELIZABETH GORDON Fux Ilntm gttihe members; I 908 1 009 I910 I911 LHIIA SLOAN FArNTLERoY CURBIN WIGH T 31.er0.uu:'1 HILL PAINTER CHARLOTTE H INF, JANET BONHAM MERRYMAN BERTHA RAY MANN RrTH MCV'ITTIH LYDIA AILEEN MCKENNEY KATHERINE BARRY NICHnLIs Santana in 05th: JENNJE VVHITBREAD FRAMES tAlphaI TWARCFJLA H. GmmRICH GENEVIEVE CASTLE M A N H END LEY EDITH STEVENS HOFFMAN LULIF. POOLE HUOPER ISABELLA STEVENS HUNNER MARY Z. MATHEWS CORINNF. FRANCES MFMILLAN Hipsilum EDNA sznmcx NORTON NELIJE VIOLA URCUTT KATHERINE PrmxBAUGH ALICE REUTER EDITH RILEY ETHEL CRANSTON TANEYIIILL HELEN L. THOMAS Uitar HELEN TURNBULL VVAITE EVA BANDEL WILSON DFEKA.PH1LA glpba 39131 fraternity FOUNDED 1872 33011 at thapters ALPHA . . . , V . . . . , . . . . , . , , . . Syracuse University BETA , . . . . . . . . . . . . . V , . . Nurthwestern University GAMMA . . . . . . . . . . . . , , . . . . De Pauw University DELTA . , . . . , . . . . . . , . . . . . . , . . . . .Corncll University EPSILON . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . University uf Minnesnta ZETA . , . . . . , . . . . , . . . V . W't'mlan's College of Baltimurc ETA . . . , . . . . , . . , . . . , . . . . . . . . Boston University THETA , . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . , . A Univershy of Michigan IOTA . . . . , . . . , . , . . , . . . . . University of VViscunsin KAPPA . . , . . . . . . . . . . . , . Leland Stanford, Jr. University LAMBDA . . . . . , . . . . . . . , . . . , . . . . University of California MU . . . . , . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . , , . . . Barnard College NU . . . . . . . . . . , . . . , . . . . . University of Nebraska XI . . . . , . , . . . , . . . . . . . , , . . , . . University of Turnnto Qlumnae thapterg CHICAGO BOSTON NEW YURK CITY CENTRAL NEW YORK MINNESOTA SOUTHERN WESTERN NEW YORK leha thapter uf Gian kappa 391' Jfraternitp FOUNDED MAY, 1892 Qctihe Members 1 903 HELEKA WOOLEY HOGUE REBECCA MCKILLIP l 909 LOUISA DE BERNIERE BACOT JENNIF. LI'CILLE FINLEY GFORGIAXXA IDA PER RY 1910 MARY CAMPBELL IXELLA DE LAMARTER ELIZABETH GISH EAGER 10H ADA MARGL'ERITF. BARCKHOFF MARY CAMERON HELEN HARGEST 590111er in Garb: ALIVE HAYDEN BAKER ETHEI. HUFFMAN S'mxr: ICTHEI. Xutnomnx BRUWXE HELEN KEENE TRUXELI. LUI'ISE GAMBRILI, JUHXETTA VAN METER BLANCHIC FERGIVRSUN HAmmx MARY JHHNS HOPPER CARHLINE NI. SANDERS Axmeuxr; GRIFFlNG Wow ANXA HEVBECK KNIPP CR AFR PARKER SHPER RH MADGF. IRENE TRI'MAN GLADYS HAIL BECHTEI. OLIVE FLORENCE POWELL MA R Y ELIZABETH NUTTIE R EBECCA JANE SILVER MARTHA HOLMES MAREI, PATTEX EnxA SEILER OLIVE EDWARD PALMER EDITH ADAMS PEPPLER MARTHA LIST MARRM' GRACE GRIFFING Hoax ANNA Com. GERTRX'UH war w L m w Zeta chapter at $amma 1913i ?Beta gururtty ESTABLISHED 1893 Qttihe Members 1908 FLORA LOIS ROBINSON JESSIE WronRow WILSON 1009 CAROLINE ELIZABETH KLINE KEZIA WARN MANIFOLD MARY STINE LEARY JEAN THOBI'Rx SARA CLARK TI'RNER WIO MARY THOMAS MCCLTRIJEY RUTH PORTER 19! I ELIZABETH CAROLINE BARNES HELEN MARGFERITE PORTER ANXA TREADWELI, BLANTON LnIIISF, TIEDEMAN MARGARET IRVING HANDY WILHELMINA ANNA TREIDF Saturn: in mrhz ICTHELYN PHIPPS Al'STIN MARY BI'NTING Mammat MARY BELL BAKER MARY BRUAD DINGLE ELIZABETH ADELE BROWN HELEN Duane th'm TRL'AX NAGLE FRANCES Rumuxs Donn FLORENCE MOORE UEHM XELIJE SNUWDEN WATTS EINF. WULCUTT ROBBINS NELLIE WILMUT tAlphaJ JEANETTE WILMOT UUpth 90 $amma 39m 33m gummy FOUNDED 1874 Roll of atbapters ALPHA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A . . . . . . . . . . , .Syracuse University BETA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . University of Michigan GAMMA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . , . . . . . . . l'nivcrsity uf Wisconsin DELTA. . . . . . . . . . . . . v . . . . . . . . . . 4 . . .Buston University EPSILON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Northwestern University ZETA . . . . . . , . . . . . . ,. . . . . . . W'uman's College of Baltimore ETA. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . , . University of California TIIETA , . . . . , , . . . . . . . . . . , , . . . . University of Denver IOTA . . . A . . . . . . . . . A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Barnard College KAPPA . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . A . . . . . . . . University of Minnesota LAMBDA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .UniversityufWashington MU . . . . . . . . . , , . . . . . . . , . . . . . .Leland Stanford University glumnae thaptetg SYRACUSE NEW YORK MILWAUKEE BOSTON CHICAGU SAN FRANCISCO DENVER MINNEAPOLIS glpba $elta thapter uf kappa glpba ?Ebeta fraternity ESTABLISHED 1896 game memhers 1908 153111.11: CHAMBERLAIN DI'NBAR ADELAIDE WILDF. PORTER 1909 EMMA GREGG EDNA 1.01:st WHITE KATHARINE LINDSAY LI'CY GRATTAN YANrEV 1010 META JOSEPHINE MFCLELIAND NANCY IANF. PI'SEY 191 l GRAGF. ICTHRL BENNETT CLARA ALLEGRA Cm'm' RACHEL KATHARINE MILLER RUTH TAYLOR FLUKENCF. ALMA JAGGER Sutures in 03th:: EDITH COALF. 1A1pha Bctm HELEN Hm'nn AMELIA PAGE DAME MARY BROOMELL HI,'LI,1A1p1la Beta! ETHEL HENDRICKNJN DORSEY EVELYN JOYNES CHRISTIE Y. INLANH LETTIF. JOHNSTON 1Mm ETHEI, Almlsux ELMER HARRIET JOHNSTON mm HARRIET BAKER Ewmxr NELI, MILLER RUTH HASLI'P MARY CLARK MARDEN 1A1p1la Rem MARJORIE MATTHEWS tjAlpha Beta! MARY VVARD ANN GOUDSELI. SLEMONS FRANCINA CAMPBELL ESTER IMXALLY SMITH 1PS11 FLOREXFE WALTHER 1M ZIMm yum Kappa leba Ebeta fraternity FOUNDED JANUARY 1870 Roll of Ebaptzrs ALPHA V V V . V V V . V . . V V . V . V V V . V . V . V V De Pauw University BETA. . . V . . V V V . V . V . V . V . V . V . . V V Indiana State University DELTA . V V . . . V V V . . . V . V . V V V V V V V V V University of Illinois EPSILUN V . V V V . . V V V . . . . V V . V V V . V V V . VVouster University ETA V . V . V V . . V V V . . . . . V . V V . V V V V V L'niversitynf Michigan IOTA V V . V V V V V V V V V V . V . . V V V . V V V V V Cwnell l'niversity KAPPA. . . V . V V V . V . V . . . V . V V V V . . . V V V l'nivcrsity of Kansas LAMBDA . . V V V V . . . V V V V V . . . V . V VLTniversity of Vermont Ml'. . . . . V V V V V V V . . . V . V . . V V V V V V-Xlleghany College PI . V V V V V . V V . . . . V V V V V V . V V . V . V . . V V V VAlbion College RHO. V V . V V . V V . V V . V V . . V V V . . . . V . V V l'niversity of Nebraska TAU V V . . . V V . . V V V V V . V . . . . . V V V Northwestern University UPSILUVV . V V V V V V . V V V . V V . . . V . V V V V V V University nf Minnesota PHI V V V V V V V V . V V . . . V V V . . . V V . Leland Stanford, jr. University CHI. V V V . V V . V . V V . V . . V V V . Syracuse L'nivcrsity P51 V V V V . V V . V V . . V V V V . . V V V V Universityof VViscnnsin OMEGA V V . . . . V V . V V V . . V . . V V University of California ALPHA BETA . V . V V V V V V . . V V V V . V V . V V Swarthmnre College ALPHA GAMMA V V . V V . V V V . V V . V . V . V V V V V V Ulliu State University ALPHA DELTA V V V V . V V V V V . V . . V V . V V Woman's College of Baltimore ALPHA EPSILON V V V V V V . V V V V . . V . V V . . V V V V V V Brown University ALPHA ZETA V V V V . V V V V . . . . . V . V V . V . V V V . V V Barnard College ALPHA ETA. V V V V . V . V . V . V V V V V V V V V V V . VanderbiltUniversity ALPHA THETA V . V V V V . . V V V V . V . . V V V V V . V V VUniversityufTexas SIGMA V V V V V . V V V V V V V V . . V V . . V V V V . . V University of Toronto GAMMA V V V . V V V V V V V V . . . V V V V V V V V . V V V V VButler College ALPHA lUTA V . V V V V V V V V . V V V V . . V V . . V V VVashingtun University ALPHA KAPPA . V V V V V V V V . V . V V V . V V V V V . V V VAdelphiCullcgc glumnae Qibapters GREENCASTLE, INDIANA COLUMBUS, OHIO MmNEApmVls, MINNESOTA BURLINGTON, VERMONT NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK L03 ANGELES, CALIFORNIA CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PITTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA CLEVELAND, OHIO KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI lNUIANAPULlSV INDIANA ATHENS, Omo 5V KACUSE, NEW YORK 97 marylanh alpha thapter of 391' 332w 3313i fraternity CHARTERED 1897 Qctihe members 1908 NELLIE IRENE MCNUTT LOUISE NELSON VAN SANT MARY Axx PORTER 1909 ANXABELLE IVIILLER KATHARINE MAY RIDER ISABEL IJAMS DRURY 1910 KATE ERNST BLANCHE LAMBERSON MARGARETHA FENDERICK MARGARET 1. SMITH ERMA CLARK ANDERSON CARRIE OSBORN UPHAM ULLENA INGERSOL 1911 EMMA S. ROMBERGER PHYLLIS HUSKINS ELIZABETH KELLUM LAVINIA GERTRL'DE KING Emu METZGER Ronmsnx Quartz in am: ESTHER L. Cox 1Pennsylvania Alpha; MARY ALICE Woou IRENE LULA FENTON HELEN DOLL TUTTLE MAY LANSFIELD KELLER BLANCHE G. REISINGER HELEN LAMB HULL tPCnnsylvania Alphau LUCY E. MURRAY MARGARETTE LAMB 1Pennsylvania Alpha1 MRS. JOHN MURRAY 1Kansas Alphzu EDITH LEWIS tiPennsylvania Alphzu GLAIJYS HENRY Webraska Beta1 BERTHA QUAINTANCE MARY HARRIS 1Pennsylvania Beta; GRACE SARAH WILLIAMS 1Illinuis Deltzu 98 Imam . Pinko 391' 132w 3311i fraternity FOUNDED 1869 33011 of thaptets CAIVIFURNIA ALPHA . . V V V . . . V V . V V V V V V V . Leland Stanford University CALIFORNIA BETA V V . V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V Universityof California COLORADO ALPHA . . . . V . . V V V V V V V V V V . V University of Colorado CmVnkalm BETA. V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V VDem'erUniversity CmVUMHLA ALPHA V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V Gcnrgc XVashingtnn University lIVletus BETA . V V . . V V V V V . V V V V V V . . . . V V V Lombard College 11V1V1Ntus DELTA V V V V V V V V V V V V . V V . V V V V . V V V V VKnox College ILLINOIS EPHIVHN . V V V V V V V V V V V V V V Nnrtlmestern Fuiversity ILLINOIS ZETA. V V V V . V V V V V V V V V V V V . V V VUniversity of Illinnis INDIANA ALPHA. V V . V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V .Franklin Cnllego INDIANA BETA V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V Indianleniversity INDIANA GAMMA V V V V . . . V V V V V V V V . V V V .l'nivcrsityuf Indianapulis IOWA AIVPHAV V V V V . V V V V V V V V V V V V . V V lnwn VVcslean Universiiy IOWA BETA V . V V V . V V V V V V V V V V . V . V V V .Simpson College IOWA ZETAV V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V . .Iuwa State University IOWA GAMMA V V V V V V V . V . V . V V V V V V . V VIowa State College KANSAS ALPHA V V V V V V V V . V V V V V V . V V V V V V V Kansas University LOUISIANA ALPHA . . V V V V V V V . V V V V V V V V V V V V VNcwm'nmbCollege MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA V V V V V V V V . V V . V . V . V . Boston University MARYLAND ALPHA V V V V V V V V V V V V V VVomzm's College of Baltimore MICHIGAN ALPHAV V V V V V V V V V V . V V V V V V V V V V VHillsdale College MICHIGAN BETA. V V V V V V V . V V V V V V V V V V V V VUniversityof Michigan MINNESOTA ALPHAV V V V V V V V V V . V V V V . V V V University of Minnesota MISSOURI ALPHA V V V V V . V V . V V V V . V V V V V V V . Universityof Missouri NEBRASKA BETA . . V V . V . V V . V V . V V V V V V V VUniversity of Nebraska NEW YORK ALPHAV V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V . V V V VSyracuse University NEW YORK BETA V V V V V V V V V V V V V . V V V . V . . . V VBarnard College 01410 ALPHA. V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V VOhioUniversity OHIU BETA. V V V V V V V V V V V . V V V V V V V V V V V V VOhiuState University PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA V V V V V V V . V V V . V V V V V V V V .Swarthmure College PENNSYLVANIA BETA. V V V V . V V V V V V V V V V V V V V BucknellUniversity PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA. V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V VDickinson College TEXAS ALPHA V V V V V . V V V . V V V V V . V V V V V V V VUniversityofTexas VERMONT ALPHA V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V . V V V V V MiddlesburyColIege VERMUVNT BETA V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V VUniversityof Vermont VVISCONSIN ALPHA V V . V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V University of Wisconsin MISSOURI BETA. V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V . V Washington University 101 361' thapter at Eelta Eelta Eelta maternity ESTABLISHED 1898 game members 1903 GRACE 1110mm GL'Y ETHEL MARY GREEN MILDRED ALBRO HUGE LOUISE HARRIET NEAL EVELYN DEWEY KOLBE MARIAN EVGEMA SMITH LOUISE ANNA SNYDER 1909 IDA ELSLE Blsmw MARTHA SLOAN CREASY GENEVIEVE JANET WILLIAMS 1910 DORA MAY BURLING FLORENCE THERESA HALL 1911 HELEN CLARE ARMSTRONG HELEN PRACHT VERA DOUGLAS BYRLING 1 LAURA BELL KIGG MAY VVILLIAMSUN Scrum! in 03th: MARY TAYLOR ABERCROMHIE JOSEPHINE ALEXANDER KERR ESTELLE RUEHLE BYRNE ADA VVADDINGTON LENTZ ANNA HARRISON ELIZABETH TUMBLESON LEUTSCHER ANNA HUFFMAN KL'TH MCLAREN PARDL' MARY LENTZ JOHNSON LILLIAN MILDRED KIFE CoPyntsxr 15: Spy rsm-a 1:2LG a 1573?sz mr ALPHA BETA . . GAMMA . DELTA. . EPSILox . ZETA ETA . THETA . KAPPA LAMBDA . . MU . . NU . XI OMICRon . P1 . Run . 51mm . TAF UPSILux PHI . CHI P51 ALPHA X1 . ALPHA BETA . GAMMA . DELTA ICPSILUN . ZETA . . ETA . . 'Himxx Ummms . 51mm . . RHO . , DENVER . , $12M Eelta Eelta fraternity FOUNDED 1888 Roll of mihapters Bostun University . 5L Lawrence University Adrian College . Simpson College . Knox College . University of Cincinnati , University of Vermont University of Minnesota L'niversity of Nebraska . . Baker University L'nivcrsity of Wisconsin . Ohio State University . VVuman's College of Baltimurc . Syracuse University l'niversity uf California . Barnard College, . . XVcslcyan University . Bucknell University Northwestern University University of Iowa . University of Mississippi . University of Pennsylvania , Randolph-Macun Woman's College glliame ethaptets , Boston, Mass. , Canton, N. Y. . Adrian, Mich . Indianola, 1a. . Galesburg, Ill. . Cincinnati, 0. . Burlington, Vt. . . Minneapulis, Minn. . Syracuse, N. Y. . Middleton, Conn. .New York, N. Y. . . Denver, Col. 105 1 892 1 893 1 894 1 895 1 896 1 897 1898 1899 1 900 1901 1902 33m 33m ?Kappa .115ka $zta at Marylanh GIZhartet memhew JOHN F. GOUCHER FANNV COOK GATES CHARLES HODELL WILLIAM H. MALTBIE MAYNARD 31. NIETCALF ANNA LEWIS COLE 1902 EUPHEMIA McCLINTocK JOHNETTA VAN METER 1903 FLORENCE PEEBLES LETITIA MORRIS SNOW LUCY ELIZABETH SMITH DE BONII.1.A 1904 MARY CLOYD BURNLEY AMY HEWES MARGARET BROWNELL POWELL 1905 MAY LANSFIELD KELLER ANN1NA PERIAM VVAUNDA HARTSHORN PETRL'NKEYITCH ANNADORA BAER ANNA HOFFMAN JESSIE MAUD LOEFFLER MARY ELIZABETH MORSE BERTHA MAY CLARK LETTICF. LATANE 1906 EMMA CHILTON BASS-MILLER GERTRUDE ANDREWS ijET GOUCHER ANNETTE BROWN HOPKINS IDA EVANS alumnae members AGNES GORDON 1V1URDOCK MAME ELEANOR NAST EDA MAY BRIGGS NANCY HIGGINBOTHAM CATCHING THYRA CRAWFORD HELEN SILVER ELLIS MARGARET SHOVE MORRISS HELEN TURNBULL VVAITE SARA WHITE CULL ANNIE LOVE DOWDELL MARY VVALTER DRUMMOND MARGARET EDITH KELLY EMILY FULLER SLEMAS ELIZABETH SMITH THOMAS NELLlE SNOWDEN WATTS WILLA EDNA 111711.505 MADGE MAY YOUNG MABEL SAVINA BACKUS JOSEPHINE MARY BARTHOLOMEW MARY E1 BOSLEY ETHEL NICHOLSON BROWNE LENA BURTON GRAFF ANNA 80111111: VVEUSTHUFF 1907 members CLARA STRAUSS MARY ROBINSON IRENE REINER 106 BESSIE MILLER FLORENCE HOOPER LAURA CAIRNES No $ is t . WW iEH EQFEBQ EJQ 107 52mm? gaudy ELIZABETH BADLEY HELENA HUGI'E DELIA CHOKE REBFAXTA MCKILLII' IimlJF. DL'NBAK FLORA Rumxsm Ll'ClA SLUAN MADHL STONE JESSIE WlLsux 1025 members CLADYS BECHTEI. ROSAHR NOLAND FAITH HARRIS ULIVF. POWELL MARY LEARV MARGARET PAINTFR MAR Inx SFR ANTrwx l DU members KATHRYN BOSWELL HELEN HARGEST ANNA BLANTUN FELICIA LIVCFHFATTI XIARIH'ERITE RARFKHHFF Rl'rn TAYLOR Lms HALER WIIJIELMINA TRICIUIC 1 10 EJT'ETHZE F! M ar 1313 re+ GTE? UTSU'E Guard. ElizaEEH-I HazeHnuT'sf' CAarIuHE. Heine Re y IVET heiga S mitian mints Master Painter L'nderstudy Brush ,VIUdCl Paletto 112 Crimson Cherry-Red Cardinal Vermilion R uby mam Members ELIZABETH EAGER ELIZABETH HAZIEIIITRST KATE ERNST META MCCLELLAND MABEL GRAZIER NANCY PYSEY MARGCERITI: WEAVER 111mm 16111::an HILDA RUDWAY wuntu QBffims MABEL STnM-z,'08 . . . , . , . , . . . . . , . . .President DEBORAH ADAMS, '08, First Term . . Ll GRACE HARRISON,'US,SCC011dTerIn . . . . .. . . . ; ;Vlcc-Pr651dents LULISE FRAZER, 08 EVELYN KULBEQUK , . . . . . . J FRANCES MACINTIRE, 10 . . . . . , . . . . Recording Secretary EMMA GREGG,'W . . 4 . . . . . . . . , . .Correspnnding Secretary BLANCHE Ix'uE,'UO. . . . . . . . . . V . . V . . . .Treasurcr QExetutihe 330mb THE OFFICERS AND KEZIAH MANIFOLD, 09 MARY MCCURLEY, WU MARGARET HANDY, 11 114 QBtticcrs FLORA RUBINSUN, '08 . . . , . , . , . . . , . 0 . . . . 0 . . . . . President MADGE TRUMAN, '08 V . , . , 0 . . 0 , . . . . 0 . . 0 . 0 W'ice-Presidem SARA Truman, '00 . V 0 . , . 0 . . . . . 0 . , . . . , . lx'ccording,r Secretary ISABELLE DRURY. '00 . . . 0 0 . . . V . . . . . Cnrrcspunding Secretary ELIZABETH HADLEY, '08 . . . . . . . . 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Trcasurcr thairmen at Qtammittew GEORGIANNA PERRY, '00 . . , . . . . . . . , . . . . 0 . . . . AAInmnac CLARA JEFFREY, '08. . V . , . . . . . , . . . . ' . . 0 . . Bible Study HELEN WRIGHT, '08. . . . . . , 0 . ' 0 ' . . . . , . 0 . Devotional LYRA STONE, '09 . . . . . . 0 . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . A . Finance ISABELLF, DRURY, '00 . . . 0 0 0 . . , . , . . . . . , . Inter-Cullegiate MADGE TRUMAN. '08 . . . . . . . . V. , . . 0 . . . . . Membership KATHARINE SCRANTnN, '00 . . . . . . . . 0 . 0 . . . . . MissionVStudy ADA NURMENT, '004 . , . . , , . . 0 0 , . . Ruom and Hand-Bnuk DEBORAH ADAMS, '08 . . . . . 0 . . , V . , . . 0 0. 0 . . . . . .b'ocial HS yearly JEAN THUBURN, '00 , . . . ........ . . . . . . . . Historian FRANCES MACINTIRE. 10 . . . . . . , . .......... A uditor SARAH SANKEY, '10 . . . , .......... Correspnnding Secretary MARY XL'TTLE '10 .......................... Treasurer thetutihe GLanum'ttee LL'CILLE GRAHAM, W38 MADGE TRUMAN, 08 ELSIF. CLARK, '00 monthly President Vice-President Recording Secretary 116 $ttims yum? MARY CAI.L1S,W$ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . .Historian GEORGIANNA l. PERRY,'U9 . . . . . . . .Chairman ofMembership Committee Jaalt:gcarlp JESSIE GARwoon,WU., . . . , . . . . . . . . .CoI res1mndingSecretary ELIZABETH BAEK,'IU . . . . . ..... V . . . . . . . .Trcasurer QExetutihe Qtommittee MARY COLLIS, MS, Chairman KATHARINE REILEY, '11! EDITH Hum '08 monthly P resident Yice-President Recording Secretary MARY R. BUWSER ........... . .Presidem MARY WARD. . ELIZABETH CARTER . Secretary . . Treasurer . Dil'cctur of Lawrence Huuse Mlss ROBBINS ...... $ettlement Workers MARY COLLEY MARY Ax'ms HELEN CUI'LTER MuuAM SHAW NQWWM $MQ5W? nggm 3- QBftiters FLORENCE HANNA ............ President chssrc XYlmnN . . . . Yice-President GEURUIANNA 1. Milan . . Secrmaryand'lh'easurer 113 JInlla-VTCH us what you drink and we will tell you what yuu are Colorsri Brown and White $ffit2r5 OLIVE W. DENNIS, P. O. C. ANNABEL E. HARTMAN, '1 .U.C. . . KATHARINE S. WORTHmGTox, PA 0. E. KATHARINE A. S. McC. .VIALTBIE, C. U. C. . members HELEN K. BACHRACH, C. 0. D. MILDRED A. HUGE, W. U. A. WUJJAM H. MALTBIE, L. 0 A. ELIZABETH M. REESE, S. 0. P. . President . Sccrctary-Treasurer , Purveyur . OHiciul Chapcmn MAY CORNELIUS, W. 0. B. BLAMTHE N. jmxm, 110.11 DURUTHY MANNING. M. 0. C. MAM X. STEWART, P. 0. 15. llonmmy Jlmnbn' AR rHrk B. Bmmxs 119 x THE PRESS CLUB ear Time 19.41: Williamsburg, V . mm. W h chuC Ilqafoult, I 09W M w- H. A. HLUGG RUTH CRANSTON, m HELEN WRIGHT, US FLHRA ROBINSON, '08 ALTHEA BREMER, '08 LUI'ISE PRINTI'P, 'th ELSll-l CLARK, '00 glumnae 35mm Qtnmmittee Mus. l. HERBERT BAGG twtiters ANITA S. DOWELL, m . . LILLIE CREIGHTON, '09 . MAY CORNELIUS, 08 DORA BURl 1NG,'08 . . EVELYN KULBE, '08 , membership Olummittec MARY STEWART, MS WIXNEFREU BRENNEMAX, '09 121 . President . Vice-Presidem . Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary . Treasurer EVELYN KOLBE, 1J8 2 2 .. .4 w t I l 1r L . 4 L 611101111 EHEMIEHL n55nunmn QBftirers DR. CHARLES BLACKSHEAR . . . ................. President KATE BOGLF. .................... . .Secretary-Treasurer equgiwd 621211113 QBfftters KATHERINE STEWART WnRTuINGTuN. . . . President ADA BEALL NURMENT., , . . . . . Vice-Presidem URSULE GUARD . , . , . .Sccrctury-Treasurer wineralugital EBapartment Qtoumtl HELEN M. WRIGHT EMILIE CHAMBERLIN DUNBAR ELEANOR MAY CURLEY iBhiluguphital 90cm? QBtticers ' 1,1V1-:XV1n:T7,1-:L DENNIS.. . . . , . . .President LORETTA MARY BULLMAN . . . . . .Yicc-Prcsident SUSIE MARGARET GILLHAM . . Sect'ctary-Trcasurer 125 QBIItms ELIZABETH HADLEY, Wit . . . . .President NAxCV PUSEY, WU. . . . Secretary REBECCA SILVER, 'm . . . .Treasurcr QExetutihe 180mb DR. SHEFLOE LYRA STONE R 11TH CRANSTON VIRGINIA KEMPER 126 Jxmngcva $ttims LOUISE PRINTUP,'US.. . . . DEBORAH ADAMS, 08 . . . . CAROLINE NORMENT,W'J0 . . . . . LUCILLE FINLEY,W9 . , , . ..... EMMA GREGG, '09 ........... ..... President ..... Vice-President V . Currespunding Secretary . . Recording Secretary ,Tl-CRSUI'CI' REW ERECGEKJERWE 6 5$ 03$1313 U LYCV ELLIS,'US, . . . V . . . . . . . . . , . . . k . . .Governor EMMA WARDELLJB.. , , . . . . . . . V . . . . . . . . . . .Clerk ELEANOR NORTON, '09. . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . Deputy from Maind CARRIE UPHAM, '10 . . . , . . , , V . . . . . Deputy from h'Iassachusetts FRANCES MACINTIRE, '10. . . . , . . . . . . . . ,Deputy from Connecticut MIRIAM KEENE, lH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Dcputy from Connecticut isunurary members: ELEANOR LORD, Ph. D. ANNIE HELOISE ABEL, Ph. D. LILA H. NORTH, A. B. 128 NEW JERSEY EMS QBificers CLARA JEFFREE'OX. . . V . . V V . . . . . . . V . . V . . V . . . .I'rcsidem ANNA BELLE MILLERXWV . V . . V V . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Srcrmary CAROLINE KLIXE. W10. V . , . . V . . . . . . . V . . . . . . . . V'Froasurer 129 $ttiters EVELYN KOLBE, '08 . . . . V . . . . . , . . . , , . . V . President ETHEL DAVISON. '00 . . . V . . . , . , Secretary DORA BPRLING. '10 . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . Treasurer IMML'M WNW QBttiterg MARGARET CRAVEN. W8 . ANNE PORTER, vs V V V . V . . . President . . . . . . . . , . V . Vico-Prosident KEZIA MANIFrn,n,'W . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . .Secremry Lousy: SAYRE, Wu , , ................... . Treasurer iaunurary members DR. GOITCHER DR. WELSH DR. VAN METER MRS. FROELICHER Q1132 ibatkettstumn Qlluh QBtficerg HELEN VVRIGH'LWJN . . , , MARY CULIJS, Ms . . . NlARmx SCRANTUN.'1N . . KATHARINE Sthme, '09 President Y ice- President . Secretary I rcasurer I32 $22 611111 QBftlm's EMILIE DUNBAR., 1 . , . 1 . . . 1 . . . . . . . V . . . . .Prcsident ELSIE BISHOP. . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . Business Manager META MCCLELLAND . , . . . , . . , . , . V . . Secretary-Treasurer ADELAIDE PORTER .1 . . . . 1 . . 1 . . . . . , . . . . . . . . 1Acc0mpanist first ganprauus HELEN THOMPSON, '11 Lot'lsr: SAYRE, '09 MARGUERITE BARCKHOFF, '11 ANNA MCNEAL, '09 MINNIE ALMACK, '09 MAY W1LLIAMSON, '11 VERA BUR LING, '11 $203111: gaupranas MAY RIDER, '09 HELEN WRIGHT, '08 PHYLLIS HOSKINS, '11 ALICE DANDY, '09 BLANCHE LAMBERSON, '10 MARGARETHA FENDERICH, '10 ELIZABETH STEVENS, '09 ELIZABETH EAGER, '10 first altos SUZIE GILLHAM, '08 SADIE STEWART, '10 S. MARIE KLINE, '11 ALICE CALDER, '10 META MCCLELLAXD, '10 FRANCES MACINTIRE, '10 gamut gltus ELSIE BISHOP, '09 ADA SCHUMACHER, '11 MABEL BEAIJENKOPF, '08 EMILIE DL'NBAR, '08 134 81113 EIEI'ID 94:0 ZEOQZIEZ FRANCES KENNEDY . . LEILA CUSTARD . MARIAN SCRANTUN . NANCY PIISEY C. J. LEVIN . . RACHEL MILLER, LAURA RUSSELL, manhulin Qllluh QBffim's . . President . Business Manager . Treasurer . Accompanist . Director manhouns Loust: VAX SANT, '08 FRANCES KENNEDY, '09 LEILA CUSTARD, '09 VERA BURLING. '11 MARIAN SCRANTUN, '09 REBA WlsEMAN, '10 CHRISTINE GLASS, '10 LAURA BELLE RIGG, '11 mum '11 MABHL PATTEN, '11 Violins '10 AMELIA ROMETSCH, '10 137 6110112112 thuir NIRS. JOSEPH 5. 51115111401: , ANNA WARD QBffiters OLIVE DENNIS. . LOUISE SAYRE . . . Director and Organist . Assistant Organist . President . SecretaryiTreasurer DOROTHY POWELL . . . Librarian Quptzmus ULIVE DENNIS, '08 RACHEL MACGOWAN, W19 1411,1151: SAvm-z, 109 ELIZABETH STEVENS, '09 : MARTHA CREAsy, '09 RUTH STOCKING, '10 1 ANNA WARD, '10 LEONORA GOTTSCHALK, '10 FLORENCE HALL, '11 ALICE Cox, '10 DORA BL'RLmG. '1U GRACE GUY, '05 i RUTH TAYLOR, '11 Q1035 GRACE HARRISON, 108 ANITA DOWELL, '10 SUE GILLHAM, '08 ADA SCHUMACHER, '11 1 DOROTHY POWELL, '10 MARGI'ERITE SCOTT, '10 ELSIE BISHOP, '09 SADIE STEWART, 110 ALICE CALDER, ,10 FLORENCE BOYCE, '11 1 NELLIE BASS, 111 rrv1..444 A HIOHD 39211103 QMaNOm mQmejxm ?Kalenbs 330mb RUTH CRANSTON, '08. Editor-in-Chief A m ix m 71 x5 HELEN BAFHRACH. Wm MARIAN SCRANTON, 09 DELIA COOK, 'US RACHEL MACGUWAX, 09 HELENA jnnxsox, '10 MILDRED HUGE. 08. Business Manager :1 xw'xImz l5 NELLIE MrNI'TT. '08 ISABEL DRURV, '00 ADELE GI'TMAN, 10 FLORENCE WALTHER, Alumnae Editor 141 143 330mb of $uperhisnrs at thletiw 1908 MABEL KIRKPATRICK Clmirmm: ELEANOR WOLF Treasurtr 1909 1411.511: BISHOP ROSALIE NOLAND 1910 MARY NUTTLE URSULE GUARD Srrrvfmjl' Member at large KATHARINE LINDSAY 144 QEhents of $easun 1906:1907 GYMNASIUM CONTEST XVon by 1908 TENNIS SINGLES 111111. '08 :11. Gutmam '10. XVon by 111111. 811111114, 5-7. 6-2 TENNIS DOUBLES Dunbar and Lindsay f'x. Crayon 211111 1111111 117011 by Dunbar and Lindsay. 51:010. 0-1, 0-2 FIELD DAY 117011 by 191 18 1907-1 1 points 1908-729 points 1909 iZS points 1910717 points gazasun 1907-1908 TENNIS DOUBLES Gutman and 111crryman'710 x Ixmnbelgu ancl Bmcl 11011 11 111011 by1901 . SC1111,0--1,h-11' BASKET-BALL December 11-71908 7'5. 1909. VX7011 by 1908. 30-16 january 2271910715. 1911. VVOn by 1910, 17-11 February 6'1908 m. 1910. Won by 19081 10-17 1317 q 1 QM Mx 1 M13 1-15 $asket$5all meams 1908 MARIN, KlRKl'ATRlVK H'upmim mid OLIVE DENNIS, L'cntcrs. EDITH How and ICLEAXUR XYnLF. Phrxvards. ICMIHF. DK'NRAR and ADELAIDE Pule-zk Guards. MARY Swzwmw, Manager. 1910 MARY XI'TrLF. and MARY HrL'I'RLEY, Centers. PEARL HEAPS :Ind I'RM'LE Gunmen. Fnrwurrls. MARY BRINTUN C1lpmiIHHnd ELIZABETH I-Lumu, Guards, RIVTII STM'KING. Manager. HO $335k2t33all 013231115 1909 ROSALIE NOLAND and EDNA WHITE. Cenlcrs. EMMA XVARD 21ml KATHARINE IJNIHAY Waptuim l'm'wurds. Iimu-z lhstmv and KATE Jiuuuc. Guards. EVELYN SANDERS, Managua 1911 ANNA WHLF und IRENE BLANK. Centers. EMMA RUMBERGER fCaptaim :md CIRAFE BENNETT. lN'urvuml. WAXDA GRJiLNI-Llsncx and leiAl'I Zm1K,Gu21nls N r'rH KI'NKEL, BI anugm'. H7 ATHLETICS NSTEAD of ' Sis, boom, bah', it should be Hlioom, boom, boom,', for certainly athletics is an institution which needs a very constant boomethe boom of money not excepted. Perhaps one should not say that this institution lacks support here in college, but rather say that it needs more. Unfortunately this plea for an increased interest in sport generally, cannot be read until long after the athletic season is past, and will probably be forgotten by next year. However, we are tluty-bound to say that it will to some extent make its appeal in spite of this disadvantage, in that it will appear in the pages of a book which will be read by hundreds of students. College girls know a great deal, but a number of them apparently do not know that a brisk game of hockey or tennis or basket-hall would do them much good mentally as well as physically'. The clogs in their brains would be Cleared away, and they would thereby stand far better chances of getting their 4a B Kfs. The athletics here in college offer you not only the exercise which many of you seek by walking or attending gymnasium, but in addition an element of healthful excitement which is invigorating to a marked degree. The students evidently appreciate this phase of our life at the Wyomanls College and have hence appointed HSupervisors of Athletics. but these supervisors meet difficulty in hnding enough to supervise. Therefore. these girls whom you have appointed to this position would have you fall in more heartily and more numerously with their schemes which are splendid enough in themselves and need only to be put into action. In connection with these schemes it may be stated that the whole question of interest could be easily solved by saying: Have intercollegiate contests. If there were a varsity team. it would be a better one even than the present Senior team, or rather, it would be composed of Seniors who would play even better against VVellesley or Vassar than they did against the Juniors. If such were the case there is no doubt but what we could turn out splendid material for an intercollegiate athletic meet; a relay team. high jumpers, hurdlers, etc. It would then indeed be a distinction to he the collegiate hockey, tennis, or basket-hall champions. Let us keep this idea of intercollegiate sports before us and work towards it as a goal, but remember at the same time that the Hevery-dayH athletics in our college has need of more constant support 148 thampiunzbip 3mm It has been said with some truth in the past that the only hope of winning the much coveted Championship BM lay in entering an athletic class, that there was no reward for individual effort. A great deal has been done to overcome this in the last two years by the revival of the open tennis tournament for the singles and doubles championship of the college. ancl by the introduction of the mana- ger's A B. Very recently nlmther step has been taken in the same direction. The supervisors of athletics have decided to give a mixed blue zlml gold 'iBH t0 the winner of the highest number of points 011 held tlay. This decision is a departure from precedent, for hitherto the College has meant championship in one particular event, while this new one is to be awarded to the best all-round athlete. It seems that this should be the honor most sought after by the in- tllVltlLlIll in athletics, for to win it requires training, endurance, and the most perfect physical condition. It is also probable that in the the near future the championship HB'i will be given for hockey. The committee on sports hopes to organize class teams and to arrange :1 series of interclass matches to decide the supremacyjust as in basket- ball. The hockey letter, it is true, would not be 21 reward forpersonal achievement, but by increasing the number of H B's given would increase each girl's Chances for one. J J .33 w J HU 013132 champiunsbip 38a5ketzigall $31M: 'IIE SPLENDID basket-ball season of 1907-1908 was brought to a close, Thurs- ' day, February 6th, by the championship game, between the Seniors and the Sophomores. The excellent work done by 1910 during the year, foretold the strong Eght that she would put up against 1908, who had won the cup for the two preceding years. So a most excited crowd of college girls and outsiders gathered to witness this final game. and Elletl the gallery and the windows to their utmost capacity. Behind the stallbars stood the scrub teams, ready to be called into service. Songs and yells grew louder and louder as the ardent supporters of one team vied with those of the other in giving their enthusiastic encouragement. In the midst of wild cheering the teams came on the floor. The line-up was as follows: 1908 1910 Edith Bond l Ursule Guard Eleanm'W 01f t Pearl Heaps Mabel Kirkpatrick 1 Mary Nuttle Olive Dennis 1 Mary MCCurley Emily Dunbar l Adelaide Porter 1 Forwan .v t kvzltrx Elizabeth Eager ; d: . i MW 1 e Mary Brmton . Refi'rwieMiss Stewart ITII'IpI'reAMiSS Noland Elated at the idea of playing against thiSwfm' two years the championship team of the'collegee- the Sophomores became excited in the first half and made, some rather wild throws. The Senior's playing was as usual characterized by splendid team work which showed the steady and excellent training of their manager, Mary Stewart. Eleanor Wvolf excelled in held work and won much applause from the on-lookers. Of course everyone expected Edith Bond, tall and agile, t0 leisurely drop the ball into the basket as often as she had the chalice. IIer jack-knife contortions were greatly enjoyed but they failed to take her excellent guard by surprise. Special mention should be made of the strong work done for 1910 by Mary MCCurley as side-center. and Pearl Heaps, as forward. Probably never before has the team of 1908 been kept so hard at work as it was in this game. Interest and enthusiasm prevailed t0 the very encl. During the last ten minutes the Sophomores did steady, quick playing, which might have won for them a wonderful victory, had they put forth such splendid effort earlier in the game. When time was called the score was 17-10 in favor of 1908. And, so, for the third time, Dr. Maltbie arose and delivered a speech congratulating his own class and encouraging its sister-class. Then he presented the cup to Lucia Sloan, President of 1908. who gracefully received it in behalf of the Class. MARY Jixucus, '03 RL'TH HASLL'IJ, '03 DAlsV mem'. '03 EDITH POWELL, '03 M0101 L'ImWL, '04 Emma DELAMARTER, '04 GENEHEVE HUIJrznAx, '04 FLORENCE KEEN, '04 MARY MATTHEWS. '04 JANE SMART, '04 CAROLINE WlLsoN, '04 NELL ZUlT'K. '04 MARTHA KRAMER. '00 Ii'rIlEL Bkuwmc, '00 MARX ABERCRUMBIE. '03 DAISY ML'RPHV, '03 HELL BAKER, '05 DAISY M I'RI'HX', '03 wearers of the 33 3355ketasau MARY STEWART, '08, Manager Emma Enables: HETTIE CALDWELL. '00 BEE GRAFF. '00 MAL'DE GIVXTHER. '00 JESS Hvrcmxsux, '00 RI'TH KII'NHALL. '00 NELLLE Okttl'r'r, '00 MARY WHALEN, '00 EDJTH BOND, '05 OLIVE DENNIS, '08 ICMILIE DLTNBAR, '08 MAHEL KIRKPATRICK, '08 ADELAIDE PURTICR, '08 HELEN TRUXELL, '08 ELEANOR Wow, '08 EMILY SLEMAX. '05 ICMILIE DUNBAR, '06 KATHARINE LINDSAY. '00 Grunts 50mins BELL BA KF. R, '00 ELEANOR WOLF, '08 Eastern gnuhents rtlinnferentz, 19. w. GE. :31. Silver Bay 011 Lake George, N, Y. June amt to 50th, 11,07. igaltimurr melegatinn for 1907 1907 HMS Isabelle W'uuldridgc May Cornelius Mary George White Helen Wright Elsa Doetsch Flora Robinson Florence Hooper Jessie Wilson Cornelia Hatcum Rebecca McKillip Mollie Wood Luci: Ellis Mary Collir: Eleanor Wolf Nell McNutt Clara Jeffrey Kath. Worthington Mary B. FOSKQI' 1909 Marian Scranton Katherine Scranton Winn. Brenneman Louise Sayre Ethel Wright Annabel Miller Margaret Chase Ruth Benedict Georgianna 1, Perry 1910 Mina Oliver HR j+ath7l '59' $miur ZBramatitg Np me mm M! MI .1908 lum- murll Dramatiw 221mm, For MM 7710;! importam Irma 0f 11H g0 all aehimi IIW m'mu. So here? a glimpw 551117151 for than who Wily Jaw Shakwptart, 70 21641431 know why Swim; rawiijmt wait till Smiar year. HAT Senior Dramatics means to the Senior no one will quite understand until she is a Senior herself; for the phrase carries with it an indescribable conglomeration of impressions made up of play and work, enthusiasm and anxiety, pride and humility and all sorts of other contradictions woven to- gether and made into just as harmonious and pleasing a whole as college life itself. First of all, and appreciated only by the Senior and her associates, Dramatics pro- vides her with a new phraseology. After one has expressed herselfin terms of Anatomy and Sociology, of Biology and Psychology, of college American and G1+ English, how refreshing it is to have some new medium for exchange of ideas. For instance, how much more relieving than tt Fm just done up or uI need rest, food and fresh air is ttO Jupiter, how weary are my spirits! And how much less trite than tt Ilm starved s itI almost die for food; and let me have it. In this way Senior Dramatics lends a new zest to ones remarks. Then, again, Dramatics provides so many new jokes on ones classmates. No- body who listened to the deep sepulchral tones of the banished Duke as he finished his speech with ttl would not change it can forget the piping notes and lilting rhythm ofitHappy is your Grace that can translate the stubbornness of fortune into so quiet and so sweet astyle. Then the stump that moved when it shouldnlt, and didn't move when it shouldebut we mercifully desist, and pass to more cheerful themes. Behind the scenes anomalies were rife. Staid and dignified Seniors, usually laden with the cares of Students Organization and Y. W. C. A., posed before the few and small mirrors to give a final touch to their flowing hair or a bit more rouge to their cheeks. Eyebrows belonging to loyal Titian Tints frowned more blackly upon the rest of the world than even the customary squelch required. Members of the KiSom- erset Y sang itFill me a bowl 'l as lustily and thirstily as a crowd of German students might. And, most amazing of all, it was Friday night and not a red string was Visible. Even the audience provided a large amount of amusement. One kindly soul was greatly concerned about the effect of so many apples upon the future state of Audreyls digestion; while a placid but deaf old lady was heard to remark nItls very pretty, but I wish I was home, and would have nodded approval could she have heard Touchstone remark ttWhen I was at home, I was in a better place. 154 $$$wa Gm .wa 1 V :6 v: $1 l 56 But Dramatics had a another and better side than the amusing one. 1908 grew to know 1908 tincluding its honorary member and memberessLand waxed enthusiastic. One beaming Senior put it ttwelre crazy about us; we never knew before how nice we were, ; and that is just the way the whole Senior class felt about it. They discovered that they loved 1908, and, like Orlando, they ltwould not be cured. Dramatics Was just like a big basket-ball Victory with the Whole class on the team, all wearing the grand old B; everybody forgot herself, worked for the good of the Whole, and conse- quently had a good time. 1' Paradox of Hedonism, see Mackenzie.1 For those two days 1908 could truthfully sing: 1 tt Let lords and knights say what they will there's none so merry as wefl Qtast uf tharatters Duke tlivimr in oxilm 1 1 . . . 1 . 1 . . 1 1 . . 1 . . 1 1 . . . 1 1 . . ELEANOR WOLF Frederick Uiis ursurping brother; . 1 . . . . . . 1 . . . , . . . . 1 . EDITH 'llIMBERLAKI-Z Amiens l Lurds attending upnn the exiled Duke . . . . . . . . l OLIVE DEFRIS: jaques j 91 1MABLL 5101x111 Le Beau ta cuurtier attending upun Frederick . . . . . . . . 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 11111411111111: PORTER Charles lhis wmstch . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . t . 1 . 1 1 1 . . 1 . . . . NELL MCNUTT Oliver 1 M. KIRKPATRICK jaques 1 Sons: ml Sir Rnwland dc Bhis . 1 . 1 . 1 . . . 1 . 1 . . 1 1 1 , 1101,1131: FRAZER Orlandul 1 RITTH CRANS'HIN Adam 1 fLUCIA SLoAN . eitt't 1,101.1 1 Dcnmsl Stlnntc H MU 1lVIII1DRF1D HUGE Tnuchstune raclnwl111 . 1 . . . . . . . 1 . . 1 . . . . . LUFISI? VAN SAN'J' Curin 1 1 LUUISE PRINTI'P Silviusj bhwhcms ' f MAMAX SMITH William 121 Cnuntry felluw in luve with Andrew . . . . . . . 1 . . EDITH BOND Hymen 1 . . . . 1 1 . . . . . . . . . 1 . 1 . . . 1 , 1 1 . .JESRIE VVILSON Rosalind ldaughter to the exiled Dukm . 1 . . . . . 1 1 . , 1 . CARRIE BUNGUNDER Celia ldaughtcr to Fredericld . . 1 . 1 1 . 1 . . . 1 1 1 . 1 . . ELIZABETH HADLEY Phebe la shepherdcss1 1 . . . 1 . . . . . 1 . . 1 . . 1 . . . DELIA CHOKE Audrey 01 country wenclil . . . . . . . 1 . . . . 1 1 . . CLARA JEFFREY Pages. . . . 1 . . 1 . . . . . 1 . 1 1 . . 1 1 1 . . . .11311111111111115314111 GRACE HARRISON juresters Helen Bachraeh Mary Cullis May Curnelius Margaret Deasc Anita Dowcll Lucy Ellis Sue Gilham Lucile Graham Florence Hanna Annabel Hartman Mildred Huge Blanche juyncs Dnruthy Manning: Louise Neal Elizabeth Reese Flora Rnhinsnn Lydia anctsch Anna Shoemaker . Lyra Stone Althea Brcmer Emma VVardCll Anne Pnrtcr Adelaide Putter Helen Wright Mary Stewart Katharine XVorthingtun SCENE SCENE SCENE SCENE SrENE gamma; ACT I liOrchard near Oliver's hnuse ZiLawn before the Duke's palace 3- The same .XCT II liiOrchard befure Oliver's 110115? 2--F0rest uf Arden S-Anmher part of the forest 4-The same, with banquet prepared ACT III 17 Furest uf Arden ACT IV l-Furest 0f Arden ZvAnother part of the forest SiThe same ACT V l-l m est 0f Arden 2-The same 3 1 119 same 47-4Xnother part uf the forest ICPIH KH'E Prnmpter. VIRG I NIA Km: PER committee MARY XEALF. STEWART, General Manager MABEL BEADENKOPF, Asst. Stage Manager Music . Dances . Scenery Costumes Business . Program OLIVE DENNIS, Musical Dirertm' chairmm of Qtummittees . ADELAIDE PORTER . HRACE HARRISON LOUISE SNYDER . KATHERINE XVORTHINGTON . VIRGINIA KEMPER 1 LANCHE JUYNES $ung I It was a Inver and his lass IVith 21 hey, and a hn. and 3 hey mminn, That thmugh the forest green did pass In the spring time, in the ring timc Sweet lovers love the Spring! 11 So greatly did Orlando lm'c IVith 21 hey and a hn and a hwy Iluninn, That he the stumps of trees did mm c In the Spring time, in the ring time Sweet lovers luvc the Spring! III Primcval naks did Ilt' upmnt IVith a hay and I10 and :4 hey num'nn. So :mlently he pressed his suit, But no une cared a single jot VVI'cthcr he pulled up trees or nntw He won fair Rnsalind on the spot IVith 21 hey and a hm, and hey nunilm Sweet luvers love the Spring! Quincy's version l'nder the greenwmxi trec Who loves tn sit with me. And cat the apples red, That fall upnn my head: Come hither. Come hither and sharv my 33mm, 1810111 Blow, blow thou winter Wind Thou art not so unkind As squelching Flora! delight! Let 'Ihuchstone nut svr You nibblingT with me. For he'll snatch it away o'er you hitv. Do I ambitinn shun. And love tn Sit i' the sun. Munching the appIeS sweet And pleascd With What 1 get? Came hither, beneath these hnughs unfurled Soon shall you scc In simple mega A woman uf the world I 1 50 IVhen some one, in the play In Sportive mischief gay Did throw .1 red string: u'er her! Heigh hn, sing heigh hu untu tho :recn holly Must Redstrings are squelchers. Most squelching mere fully! But to the spectaturs A squelch is most jolly. 160 Eiamatha I XVhei'e the silver sparkling water. Laps the edges of the city, And the broad bay lies in splendor, Just beyond the lines of Shipping; Came the sound of many footsteps, Sound of voices and of laughter. Came our Seniors, well-belovetL For the festival of springtime And the Soph'mores made them welcome. Bade them enter 21 swift vessel And set forth upon the waters; Bade the captain steer the vessel To the shores of the Old Nations. 11 Straight the vessel left the city; Swift it sped upon the waters, Toward the lovely Land of Romance. Peopietl by a race immortal. And the years fell back behind it, Backward with the vanished City, Backward t0 the olden ages, And the broadness of the waters Narrowed to 21 winding river. Where the shores lay close together. Full Of dusky shades and cm'erts Lone and silent 'neath the sunlight. III What is thatr-vbeneath a shadow' Close beside the dusky shore-line ? 'Tis a birch canne with paddles, Slipping softly o'er the waters, Bearing strangely painted warriors 3 Yet another hark approaches. And another. and another. Full of smilingr men and maidens, W'elcoming the well-loved Seniors T0 the shores of the. Old Nations. 1 V Then the young men and the maidens, And the strangely painted warriors, 1n the small boats bore the Seniors To an Island of Enchantment, Where the past was still the present. There they showed them all their village, Gave them friendly entertainment. And to make the hours pass gladly, Acted for them their old legends. 161 There hesitlc the Big Sea XVatcr, yMongst the trees and painted wigwams. Gitchc Manito, descending, Smoked the peace-pipc with the nations, And the warriors danced together T0 the heating of the tomntoms. 162 II There the grandchild of Nukomis. Hiawatha, child of wonder, Heard the booting 0f the owlct, Watched the Erefhes Hitting, Hitting, Till he greatly grew in stature, And Iagoo, the great boaster, Made a bow and arrows for him, Sent him out into the forest, For a great red deer with antlers. 111 There the hem, Hiawatha, VVooed the arrow-maker's daughter, Minnehaha, Laughing Water, Brought her home unto his Wigwam From the land of the Dacotahs. IV There at IIiawatha's wedding, T0 the sound of drums and voicest Danced the handsome Pau Puk Kewis, And the gentle Chibiabos, He the sweetest of all singers. Sang his songs of love to please them, And Iagoo told his stories, Till the wedding banquet ended. And the guests were all departed. V Soon the Famine and the Fever, Came to Iliawatha's Wigwam, Looked at lovely Laughing Wkiter, Clasped her hands with icy fingers. 'IiiH she slipped away forever T0 the Land of the Hereaftert Leaving Hiawatha lonely By the shining Big Sea VYater. VI Then one morning o'er the water, Came the black robed chief, the Paleface, XVith a message to the people, All of peace. and prayer, and pardon. And unto him Hiawatha Then entrusted all his people, Bade them mark his words and sayings, Said farewell then to his people. On the shore he stood a moment, Launched his birch canoe, and swiftly, Sped away into the sunset' Hiawatha, the BelovecL To the Land of the Hereafter. 163 I Then, when thus their tales were hnishetl. The old legends all were acted. Then the young men and the maidens, And the strangely painted warriors, Set before their guests refreshment, That they might break bread together, With their guests, the well-heloved Seniors. 11 And when night had come upon them. And the stars were shining brightly, Mirrored in the rippling water, Back they bore them to their vessel. And the Sophymores and the Seniors Left the olden age together. Left the shores of the Old Nations. Swiftly sailed across the water From the past into the present, T0 the light-crownecl, glittering city. 111 But the memory of that sailing. 0f the lovely Land Of Romance, And the legends of Old Nations, 'Mongst the trees and painted wigwnms. By the shining Big Sea Water, Is a memory that will hold them, Living in their hearts forever. Sign of love that will not wither, ,Twixt the Soph'mores and the Seniors. 164 g?nnga 11f Igaltimnrr lantern thain Merry, merry, merry, merry, Freshmen maids we are As we sing to the Senior Class, We march, march, marchy the Campus near and far, As we sing to the Senior Class: The lantern chain weaves in and nut, and loud uur Vuiccs ring, To gold and white, forever bright, full merrily we sing. 100 x -- , ' W x. 4 K N; 33'? iBrwentatwn of $30po more Sophy More, today we gather We've loved thee tenderly, To say farewell to thee ; But Freshman days are o'er, Our relations we must sever WeVe been loyal to thy service Tho' sad our hearts may be; Our own dear Sophy More. t. 3131mm the $33, Hail ! glorious Sister Class, Luw du our Culors bow W'e sing to you Tn thy strength and might We praise thy name Loudly nuw we all salute To thee we'll e'er be true. The gold and uhite. 168 Inning Gian 5mm: Hertfs to you I908 Now wdrc in your company Here's to you uur loyal friends XVe'll drink before we part: Here's to you with all uur hearts, and Here's to you, 1908 ? 169 When We Were Younger HE saying is that old people live in the past, children in the future, and i full-grown manhood in the present. The Womanis College is not old enough yet to live solely in the past, nor is it young enough to live in plans , of days to come. On the threshold of its third decade however it may be permitted to pause for a moment and recall the beginnings. As on the memorable occasion just before the Flood, when creatures of many kinds entered the ark to sail upon seas not yet existing, so a motley array of girls, mostly in short skirts and with Gretchen tresses entered the college in September, I 888, to start on their sail across unknown seas. Those were the days when each finishing school called itself Academy or University, and had its own standards. Hence the applicants brought the most remarkakle variety of preparation. When the Hood sub- sided, there were just four survivors to enter college as Freshmen, who were laterjoined by a Fifth. The rest had ignominiously been relegated to sub-collegiate standing. Of those four who entered the Freshman Class not one was unconditioned. No school in Maryland or the South at that time prepared girls for college. But those early-comers made up in earnestness of purpose and in enthusiasm for their other deHciences. One girl answered the question on the application blank: tt State your object in taking the College Course by writing: tt To become wise and good. We smiled When we read that unsophisticated statement. And no doubt, my clever and worldly-wise reader, who studies ttf'or the degree, is amused over such innocence. Still, in after days I came to think that that answer was not so bad, after all. Few colleges have started with better promiseand more handicaps than did ours. Baltimore was new territory for the experiment of the higher education of women. But the first faculty, youthful, idealistic, and still in a formative age, took up the work with the faith and courage of pioneers. Now that the field is Cleared and the con- structive work of the college has been carried on for years, those, who spent the best energies of their early manhood and womanhood in the work, look back with mingled satisfaction and regret upon their success and failure. It was quite a climb from that graduating class of 1892, numbering five, to that of 1904., numbering seventy-nine. It involved not only the building of gymnasia and dormitories, but the overcoming of prejudice and staunch conservatism in the community, the establishing and enforcing of standards, and educational work among the preparatory schools throughout our sphere of inHuence. 170 When college opened, Goucher Hall was far from ready for occupancy. Floors, doors, windows, Stairways were not yet in place. Noise of laborers and dust filled the whole building. Our first classes were held in the alcoves ofthe First Church Chapel andin the church parlors. There also we interviewed the newcomers. In those days there was no Dean, but every applicant passed scrutiny before each teacher in turn. There was no Registrar to systematize records and arrange the schedule, there was no Cashier, n0 Librarian and no library, no post-oHice, but everybody shared in the various functions of those oHices in measure as he was needed. But the growing-pains soon made themselves felt, and in the course of time the various oHices evolved and the present system developed. Student life, too, suffered early from lack of organization. In 1890 the hrst college paper appeared, the Kalends which had for a time two rivals, the IISex Sorores and the tiTalemkli. Four years later the college year book tt Donnybrook Fair appeared. To establish a literary atmosphere, Prof. Butler called the Contributors Club into life, which included the best literary talent in college. Then the frater- nities were introduced and soon there was no lack of organizations. Dramatics were started early, and there are still some faint echoes ofttA Russian Honeymoon, nThe Rivals and The School for Scandal. The question as to the admission ofa mixed audience to these performances was as puzzling then as it is today. When it was finally decided in the negativeeeboth for dramatics and gymnasium exhibits-the rebellious popular feeling expressed itselfin the well remembered act of draping the Faun and other helpless creatures in Goucher Hall in sombre cap and gown, much to the amaze- ment and shock of the law-abiding part of the community. During the first few years paternalism in college government turned the college community into one large family. Our receptions were more like church socials. The ladies of the faculty prepared the refreshments for the evening, which were then served by the men of the faculty. Our music faculty, consisting of the foremost musicians in the cityeProf. and Mrs. Burmeister, piano; Prof. Heimendahl, Violin; Mr. Aler, organeperformed for us in a masterly way, and it seems inconceivable, but it is true, were listened to by the audience. One Christmas-time Dr. Goucher sent in from Alto Dale a fine tall Christmas tree, which was placed in the center of Goucher Hall for the hrst and only celebration. At commencement the graduating class and the members of the faculty used to exchange photos, and I believe we also wrote our autographs in the memory books. It was in the days when one little lady could not understand why we would make no allowances for her absence regularly one afternoon in the week when she took dinner at her grandmothers In those days too, at Alto Dale Day, we used to have races across the sloping lawn 1n front ofAlto Dale mansion and sober and staid Professors were seen running in the most sportsmanlike unconcern alongside of their young friends toward the goal at the foot of the hill and to kick the football to and fro. The three It little daughters of the President always received us down by the spring in the woods. Those days are no more. The conditions then were as dinerent from those of today as the first and last act in IIAlt-Heidelberg. We are twenty now, and grown- ups, and here we pass the mile-stone into the next decade. gamething 33m in grt LgcenevThe German Room; Art Criticism Class Assembled. Dr. Froelicher enters with some prints under his arm, and begins his lecturel You will remember, young ladies, that at our last meeting we discussed the Italian- Decadence. It occurred to me this morning that you might be interested to see some prints illustrating the rise and fall of what might be termed an archaic school of art. I must warn you, however. in advance that these pictures cannot be interpreted as we have been accustomed to interpret Greek and Roman sculpture. There is no such purity and oneness of purpose, no Hart for art's sake H to be found in these prints. And at the same time we must keep in mind the fact that it is somewhat unusual to Find so much subtle sugges- tion in works that were no doubt wrought by uncivilizetl, unsehooled artists of a period reach- ing far back of any known civilization. The only conclusion at which we may arrive is that these drawings are symbolic of some ancient and long-forgotteneeif ever knownireligion. I shall begin with the simpler pieces and demonstrate the growth downwards to elaboration of details and sensationalism. LSelrvfx a prz'nl am! 110sz it up luffbrz 11M rlzmx jbr z'nsfmrlfmzl Here you see apparently absolute simplicitymnothing save two Q striated columns with peculiar signs above each. But to the careful 5 student of art these drawings form an absorbing problem. What are these inscrutable symbols above each column? What do the columns themselves represent? One noted scholar in the Field of art has suggested that the columns represent Life and Death-ethe longer One Life, the shorter Death. This conclusion may possibly have been bmu reached from the peculiarity noted in every sketch of this type found. Namely, the shorter column seems to have been originally as tall as the other, but in every case has been ruthlessly rubbed down. Ah, well, this is all conjecture. None of us can truly say what was in the mind of this mystic artist. At least we may concede that he has struck one true note in artmthat of naive simplicity in his demonstra- tion of thought. The other figure in the print shows a more complex conception but still bears the ear-marks of belonging to the same artist. LSyZerts mmlkar prz'ntl Now I have here a sketch which many believe to 1 be the work of a disciple of the artist we have just H H H CQ Cl Clef discussed, and there is much to justify such a theory. You see that in this we have the same idea of the columns carried out together with the hieroglyphs, if we may so termthe enigmatic lines. There is no . essentially original thought in the work save an unex- Ha Ha H a H82 pected arrangement of the columns and a complieae tion of symbols. Nevertheless, this picture has been the subject of perhaps more study than any other 1 have shown you or will show you. Many of the greatest students of our day have given up their lives to an interpretation of this artists pictures, and though many have failed just when they believed themselves on the threshold of the Mighty Truth they have pressed on feverishly toward a liopetl-lor success. 172 We now come to a period in this archaic art where we can no longer step but must jump to a type of work that is highly elaborated and sensational in its features. I have here a striking example of this change. At first glance you are tempted to say that this is simply a rude drawing of a scarab or of some sacred beetle. Further investiga- tion leaves you bewildered and utterly unable to say what it is. One radical artist of the day has suggested that the drawing might be that of a Chair, but the whole art world has treated any such conclusion as purely humorous. At any rate we can say for this artist that he represents a somewhat new and independent spirit in the school of which he is a member. You will note the four spinclle-like projections which are decidedly a new departure from the hitherto simple lines of the column. I , 7 LSercls 1171011567 pz'rturej. I have reserved this print, which I shall show you in a moment, as a hnal exarhple illustrating how rapidly a too minute care for details leads an artist to the fantastic and the sensational. I am sorry I have been unable to obtain this drawing in its original colors of the lines being done in red and the. circles red and blue in blue. You will note here, that the artist has done away with the columns entirely and has given himself up to projections. I would warn you just here. young ladies, against such art as tends too decidedly towards delicacy without the heavier basis. In conclusion, I wish to say that you must not under- rate the importance of the drawings I have just shown you. Though they be, rude and possess in our eyes little or no excuse for existence. we must remember that they represent the struggles of a dark age of the far past to express itself aesthetically. Jiahurttes uf gapeetb HO girls, exclaims the college girl breathless from excitement and running up the stairs. It certainly was the grandest time, it rcrtm'nly was. H Are they nice people ? asks her friend. HThey certainly are just line,H she replies, H they are perfect peaches-they rcrlm'nb' are. ' l After a long list of comparisons the Dean stops in his lecture for a moment and gazes far away into space, hunting for just one more. Space being apparently empty, he returns to earth again, and with a wise look at the classiilancl that sort of thing.H he finishes. 7 HAml so on,'l says Dr. Shefloe. and so on.' HAntl so on. Dr. Kellicott has commenced saying-i'antl so on. 173 Elyrian Elma It has been a matter of much concern among the students of this College to observe a clique spirit growing in the faculty. we of course, admit that it is less obtrusive this year than last, in that the expanse of wine-colored ribbon has been cut down, but we nevertheless suspecta sub rosa progress since we have noted that Miss Williams has recently been taken into this intimate Circle. XVhat may be the purpose of the UTyrian Ties we do not know. Only this we do knowithat they had never made their appearance under the chins of our most discreet faculty members until Doctors Keller and Abel had been added to the faculty 1'oll4 We would not feel called upon to mention such a frivolous matter in the pages of our book ditl we not feel that these same UTyrian Tiesy, were breaking down the democratic spirit of our Faculty and were trying to introduce suffragette ring-rule. In any case we hope that Dr. Shefloe will realize that the shade of these ties tends toward competition in his own field, and will hence institute an investigation. E112 masher? Evak Far off amid the silent precincts 0f Goucher Hall, removed from the din of the world without, there is, tucked away in a little corner, a small dim room utterly devoid of comforts. The Floor, walls, bookcases, chair and desk are absolutely unpolluted by the desecrating touch Of any hand save that of the masterls. Yet, sometimes, even these inanimate Objects seem to feel an aching void-a longing for something they know not of. The desk, in particular. is worthy of note for its unkempt and melancholy expression is the keynote 0f the general atmosphere of the room. On one corner stands a pile of faded, ragged quiz papers. preserved from the remote past in order that the master may quickly recall and classify returning alumnae. Beside these lie scattered in confusion, letters, pamphlets, booklets, papers, etc.. which have been slowly accumulating for genera- tions. Bits of stone, wood and marble further adorn the scene. There are great heaps of stoppers, thermometers. boxes of metallic sodium, glass floats, pinchcrs, thumbtacks, screws, blowpipes, electric bulbs Bunsen burners, bars of zinc, strips of copper, glass rods, safety matches and funnels. Bottles of every shape and size, brown bottles, white bottles, green bottles whose contents no man knOWSe'all theseeyea, all find a place on this poor desk. But why this discourse, why this rehearsal of confusion worse confounded, why this harrowing tale of disorder ? Only to show the appalling evils of the H Utter Lack Of the Feminine Touch.N 174 g ?Euagt ant: a Eelegram Tima-Iligh Noon. ScczweG 14 Banquet Hall, otherwise the German Room. Guests are seated about the fcstal board. Drzmum's PerswueiThe Dean, Dr. Knapp and the Students in advanced Rhetoric. The room is empty save for a long, attenuated table, groaning beneath the weight of Cheese-straws. On each plate a solitary croquette, attended by two peas, eludes pursuit. The feast is marked by an almost monastic simplicity of menu, but the very atmosphere is surcharged with Pateresque diction and Stevensonian style. An earnest student arises to respond to the toast. She casts an imploring glance at Dr. Knapp, who regards her with unseeing eyes. Then she proceeds: Ladies and gentlemen, or rather gentleman Hooking coyly at the Dean, who winks rapidly and murmurs to himself. iProse 1'5 nobler than Poetryll, I wish to make an announcement, which will give great joy to all presentgthe Running Theme has been caught at last! tVociferous applause. Tears of joy how freely. Some sob unrestrainedly in their ecstacy.l Generations of students have sought to capture this elusive fugitive, but to no purpose. Gallons of red ink. reams of paper, myriad Knappvstickers have been spent in vain. tDeop groahs herel Sometime we. have caught him in one paragraph only to lose him in another. But now is he captured; I know not by what mighty power, I only know the stupendous fact of his final overthrow. The question is, who will avenge us? Uhnqueters rise en masse, except Dr. Knapp who smiles 21 la Mona Lisa. Prolonged applausej I am indeed glad to hnd hearts so bold, hands so ready to exterminate this tyrant who has embittered our lives since first we donned the cap and gown. Let us free coming generations from this monster. tClapping of hands and cries of hear! hearll Therefore I propose this toastziTo the downfall and destruction of the Running Themelll tGuests rise to drink but find to their horror that the lemonade has given out. Dr. Wlelsh, being absent, the banqueters divide up the contents or their cups between them, and drink calmly indifferent to strepticocci. The toast is given with great gusto. The Dean urges the students to annihilate all Running Themes, indented outlines, etc.. and Hgive us plain, practical prose. Dr. Knapp sits with an inscrutable smile on her lips. and reads silently 21 telegram beside her plate: 'iThey think I am caught. Big mistake. XVill be on duty next Fall as usual'l R. TH. Firs! 5231;2sz Smdmt-tA Freshmam H0h have you seen the swimming pool yet? It's simply great! all White tiles and a niekeled railing, and lll'l'lllllelfllllzyl the floor slants upward.H Setaml S. S. thIz-zlerll What's that for ? l' F1719! S. 5. ttVVhy that's to teach us how to swim uphill! -Eharzl,a: sezq 1:3 Rhalluan Friday Munymg- Jlllvx l7. AllihDr. thlsh, I have heard that sumo lmuplc haw an unculmucruhlo craving fur eating Snap. Is that true ?H Dr. Hiit' ch. thusc people are sufferers frum Soapersmnzmiu.H Jli'sx l'. Jl: wH But what dues Suaymrsomania moan. Dr. XVclsh ? Dr. H: tremm'ing her glasses and thinking: prufuundly fur fnrty secundsk WtA desire 1U mt snap. am to a martpteb Eng U'VIYXI .tlfmiqglks m Jim. 1171 llmz W: Dr, lflzzvhm'ar um! Jlr. lbl'k-n'it'k. t Hard-hcartcd! hc CUUld see thee perish t Into a case of C DE XVrctCh I that chemistry might Hourish They hnre thte, full in Charley's view, He whu's name adurns our cherished To show what wuuld became uf ynu Catalogue, In that dank fngj, 0 Martyer D02! 0 Mzu'tyred Dug! Did Charley stand and src thcc div For his uwn cause of scienrc high XVithnut a sympathizing sighwv A heartless 105:7 Expiring Dog? Did he not drop a kindly tear And whutratlh what would Charley say Above thy wretched funeral bier 1f hc could know the wicked way As thou wcrt carried to the rear Behind the scenes tlmu winkedst gay, Upon a log? Gut up, jumped down, and ran away Pour Martyred Dug! From off that 10;: ? 0ft-martyred Dug! 176 Cllhp 011111292 $irl at the Erwkfaat-Eahlr Louise, dashing hurriedly into the dining-room at five minutes past eight sits down hastily and gives a last hurried tweak to her tie. iOh, good morning! I said it once, but nobody said anything. Ugh! but its close in here. You don,t mind having the window up ? Pshaw! Draughts don t hurt you any more 0n the back of your neck than they do other places. Yes, Ill take some corn-Hakes. Charles! Charles! Oh goodness. I want some cream and I can't get his attention. Fix him with your massive eye, Kate. XVhat's that about Dramatics'i XVhy, I know. They wanted to give somethingr Bernard Shaw wrote. and the Dean woukln,t let them. Nobody told me! I just reasoned it out from the way the Seniors behaved. Isn't it funny none of the faculty seem to like either Bernard Shaw or Elbert Hubbard. I think they are grand Ithre is my napkin anyway ? This isn't mine I've been using. Corlfish balls? Oh well, give me some. I can't help myself, I guess. There's a lot of proteid in themt isn't there! By the way. did we have the digestive system today? I thought so. You just ought to hear me trace a fat I can run one down so fast! Don't talk about it at the. table ? Why I donIt see anything in that. You just don't take the scientific point-of-view. No, I haven't done all my H Hamlet yet. PVC gotten past that place where he's so impurlent to his father's ghost. We had piles of fun acting that part last night. Billie got under the bed and played the ghost, and I stood on top and played Hamlet. She'd say, HSwear, and then Iid say, H Hic ubiquey there yet old fellow? My, but you are a strenuous mole ' and so on. I certainly did have a funny dream about Pumps! W76 didn,t have those too in physics, did we? Well, that finishes me. I guess I'll go and see what I can learn before nine oyclock. Excuse me, please. A Glnllpgv QIirlIa $arh2n nf 132m? TIME To Rrsr; A THOUGHT Big bell with a buzzing noise It is very nice to think W'aked me from my sleeping joys. The world is full of meat and drink. Clanged its brazen tongue and said, But college meals should hide their face HAin't you 'shamed, you sleepy-head I. In any Christian kind of place. VVHOLE DUTY 0F COLLEGE GIRLS 9 Play not with your napkin ring, Nor toss the salt, nor loudly sing. But behave mannerly at the table, At least as far as you are able. ' IN CHEMISTRY .K.$2 When they were taking Chemistry They Hunked and Hunked right merrily, Till they Could IIqu no more. g Their heads were like an empty cup, In vain they tried to ml them up, Yet they this emblem wore- 015112 $trmuuug life in $3 An zlnxious-facetl Sophomore dashed into the English room the other morning remarking. Hlts three times and out, people. I'll bet you most anything she'll springr that quiz today I n0h no. she wont, a pessimistic junior replied, H You tloult know her. You never can put your hand on her that surely. She knows we are ready for her now, so she will probably wait until we are 'way over in the drama and then spring iffy HOh! Oh! came the combined wail. Hyou donlt think she would be that mean clo you '7 H She isn't mean. the junior sadly replied, H she's just unarchistic. At that moment another member of the class arrived. HXVhewl hut Ilm relieved, she announced, Hl've just peepetl through the crack of the door and Dr. Keller hasn't any paper.' just then Dr. Keller tripped in carrying only her roll-book, and wearing an inscrut- zlhlee almost waggish smile. She mounted the platform, looked around the class mischiev- ously aml remarked, HI am sorry to disappoint you. LRBlltW'Ctl snickers from the class.J I saw Miss G peeping through the door Dnuch laughterl and I thought such a'ssiduity should be rewarded by something more exciting than a written quiz Esuddcn stiffening of the clussj, so I am going to quiz you orally instead, Utrolonged groans from the class and a hurried dash for note-booksl I told you this before I called the roll, so that while 1 was doing that you might assimilate from your notc-books the lectures I have been giving the last two weeks. You see, I do not doubt your abilityH hm appreciative, though weak titter from the elassl Dr. Keller. having tlnishetl the roll, was about to begin the quiz when Miss Stewart interrupted hurriedly. l' You t'litlet call my name, Miss Keller, Miss Keller smilingly tliekul the tip of her nose with a handkerchief held tlaintily between two fingers. HYes, Miss Stewart, she answered. HI called your name. How- ever. I saw that you were here but you were talking so I didn't disturb you. The Class had by this time reached such a state of nervous teusion that the mirth x provoked by Dr. Kellerls last reply was quite explosive. But Miss Keller, not to be balked of her intention, tlroopetl her head eoquettishly and looked slyly at a Junior who was trying to appear unconscious, while she cudgeled her brain to recall the Erst English tragedy. H lit Miss Harris, what did you find to be the original dramatic material Miss Harris braced herself and began to wax discriminative and even argumentatiye until somebody CUUltl End the place in her note-book. I78 HNow. Dr. Kchr, cxactly what do you mt'an by that? Do you intend for mo to ,qiyv thc sourcv of the miracle plays 01' of the drama ? Miss Keller. poisiug her pencil lightly in thv air as if she wen- about to spear an imaginary pin-point on the corner of thtf tlvsk, beamed down upon Miss Harrist HI believe, Miss Harris, you are trying to makc a distinction which dovs not exist, but as I am fond of finely drawn dinLrl-clltiations 1 shall be glad to hvar anything you hax'v to say along that line. Miss Harris, who had begun to wrigglc uneasily, finally facvtl tho issuc. H'Ihho fact is, Miss Keller. I haven't been able to get thC FEfUl't'llCC hook, but I know HOh wclL Miss Harris, Miss Keller intttl'ruptvd with a plvasctl smilc as she tcuta- tiX'cly tingvred her hclt-bucklc, chat being: the case I will not allow you to tax your imagination, but will changc thc suijct instead. Miss UphanL tell me what you know about Robert Grm'nt'. Miss Upham in slow and deliberate words. auswcrctl: He was horn in 1360, and hv deserted his wife and she had to pay him somv sort of alimony. No, I gucss it was his funeral expenses she had to pay: 110 dial lwcausc he ate too much pickliwl herring aml wine. Andiwcll'il guess thatF. all 1 remembvr rxccpt that he wrote Furious Orlando. Miss Keller, in thv meantime, had tcvtcrctl so far back on hvr heels that she was busiml for a momcnt regaining hvr balaucu. 5hr finally rt-markcd : HI believe you tcml to seizv upon tht' sensational tlvtails in Grcvuv's carem', Miss Upham, but I urgt- you to rcmt-mbcr that hcsidvs being a jolly good fellow, hv was an important prctlvcrssor of Shakcspvarc. Dr. Keller then stoppvd quickly over to tho b1acklxmrd and was just poising her chalk airily when she unexpectedly toppled off thr stop. XVith an irritated shake of her small head she mounted the platform again and succeeded in writing HOI'landO Furioso. Having done that she looked shyly m'm'her shouldcrat Miss Upham and remarked sweetly, chis is an Italian version of your hhurious Orlamlo,' Miss Upham. At this juncture thc bell rang and the class was dismissed. H I bet shc' 11 give that Spenser quiz tomorrow, the anxious Sophomore still persisted as She wont down the steps. THE POWER OF SUGGESTION 179 $1: Welsh? Valentine II ynu will he my valentine Listen tn those vnws of mine! llll rise at earliest dawn nf day. And plunge into the tuh struightway; Then in 11 glnw from head to toes I'll dress in hygienic Clothes. Frum waists Hf lingerie I.Il turn. And high French hccls with scorn I'll Spurn! Fur breakfast-no fried food for me, That may content che 121in I 'I And SH I'll livc till set of sun The ideal lift of Cuurse R It Yes. all these vows I'll keep in line. If you'll but he my valentine! 2115112 395511111 of the magnet 1. Oh thou young,r one, thou hast searched mv and found me. There is no place hid from thee. 2. Thou knowcst my tlmvn-sitting and my uprising. Thou gazeth upon me in Chapcl from afar off. 3. There is not one word that fallcth from my lips, but In thou hangest upon it. 4. Thou hast beset me before aml behind and would fain have laid hand on me. But behold, I had had Course R. and objected to unhygienic expressions of affection. I 5. Such devotion is too wonderful for me. It is too high. It waxcth oppressivv. ht H'hithcr shall I go to escape thcc '.' 0r whither shall I flee from thy prescncv '3 7. If I ascvml up into the library thou art there. If I descend into the Inh. thnu art thtirv. S. liven thc goodly savers of Hg S keep thee not afar off. 9. If I say. surely the awe of the Deanys presence will cover me. and go into Psych. in tranquility, lo thou wziitest for me on thc threshold. 1H. Deans are as nothing to thy folly. II. If I go forth on my homcwzn'd way, behold thou comcst. quite accidentally. around thv corner. 12. Thou pursuvst after me. Thou comcst up with me. There is no vscapc. 13. Thou makvst my day miserable; all my nights are consumed imlitingr vpistles of thanks for candy and Violets. which thou hast bestowed upon me. 1-1. Soon there will he an end, and I shall he compassed about no more. 15. For the Hcrushl' is even as the green grass, and as a flower of the, Freshman year it Hourisheth. 16. But Junior days come on and it is gone, and the crushed thereof shall know it no more. 180 g 31 ragment lFrum the Book of the Judgesl CHAPTER XXIII. 1. Now it Came to pass. in the days of their weakness, a prophet arose in the land to judge the Kollejites. 2. And the name of the prophet was John: but the Kollejites, seeing that he was a mighty man, called him not by that 119111161 3. But this name gave they unto him even 7W DWI! for a sign and an honor before the peoples. 4. For they saw that he was a just man. 5. And Th' Deen was powerful in the land and judged even the judges of the Kollejites. 6. Thus judged he them; 7. Lo! among the lesser judges was one who ruled with might in his own tribe. 8. And the Hittites and the Hivites and the Philistines Called him Joseph. 9. But the Kollejites called him Sheff,a 10. And Sheff Came before Tlf Deen and said, Lo, were not all the Kollejites assems bled this day in worship? Did not the leaders sit before them in the front ranks? 11. Why then, having authority, didst thou hold thy peace? XVhy calledst thou not a meeting of the judges before the going down of the sun.' 12. For is it not written in the book of the law that the leaders shall sit together on certain day to judge over the tents of the Kollejites? 13. Then was Th' Deen waxed wroth, and he opened his mouth and spake, saying: 14. Go to, thou idle one: for always thou sittest before me with thine eyes on a parch- ment and heedest not my words 15. Even this day, at the appointed time have 1 called together the judges for a counsel, and thou didst hear me not. 10. Then was Shelf ahashed, and he went away wl'llmztl loosing lu'x longing, but in his heart he said: 17. Go up, thou bald-head! 18. But the other judges, hearing this, went one by one before Th' Deen and said: Lo! we heard not thy words, even as Sheff hath said. 19. Then was he vexed within himself and he spake aloud. but briefly, saying: 20. Selah! a, Signifying t'He of the red neckvtiei' 17.011e of the lesser judges whom Shelf loved even as his own said, a. See Judges XXIII. II. Referring toa hostile tribe ca11ed the Trusteeitesi r. Another hos- tile tribe called Purveyorites. d. See Judges XXIII; verses 2 and 3. 181 21. But he called together one of the trihes of the Kollejites and told them of his wrongr which he had done, even of his forgetting. 23. Even to Sheff did he amend his words so that Mai 0713 was ashamed for his thoughts which he had held in his heart. 23. Moreover Th' Deen spoke yet further to Sheff, saying. Also was 1 wrong: in saying of thee that thou hadst fixed thy soul upon a parchment in HM! Zlam'. 2-1. Tho this is commonly thy irreivous fault. 25. But Inlind me now that all that time thou wert staring: and winking at Kellieotl' Go in peace. ei- 1: at 5+ +: . a: lme the Book of the Prophetsl CHAPTER Y. I. The Kollejites lifted up their eyes and looked upon their Deena and they saw that he was a mighty man. But in the center of his might they saw that he was just. 2. And they lifted up their voices to honor him, even to this day do they sing glad songs in his praise. 3, Sayingy Lo, this is our Dcen. like as his children are those who dwell in the Kolleje tent. 4. He is our strong shield against oppres- sion. We lift up our voices to him in trouble and he heareth our cry. 5. He is our defense. XYhen men taml womcnl would grind our faces, he is our city of refuge against our enemies. 0. The lesser judges would set us tasks beyond our strength, bricks without straw would they require at our hands. 7. Some there he who would take our freedom from usb would give us stones to eat,'3 saying, 8. Go to, let the ravens feed thee. 9. We cry out to Tlf Deen, he stretches forth his handy and they are stayed. 10. He is our bulwark and our rock in a strange land, yea, a weary land where our enemies are many and our strength is small. 11. Therefore praise we him in the joy of our hearts: heed we him in the hour of our prosperity: long may we yet honor his counsels and follow his guiding staff. 12. Forjohnd ruleth among the Kollejites even to this day. and some who 31 rengieh finance 'Vm'm IWJ'Say, Ethel, can you lend me ten cents 2' I have to go to the dentist. In'oz'a' 2-H I don't know. Oh, wait, I owe you fifteen cents anyway, Ilelenl I'Ie-el-e-en! Can you pay me that quarter you owe me so I can pay Emma fifteen cents ? H IIndignant Voice 3 from the tlistanew. HI donW owe you any quarter. It's only twenty cents. Voice 2-H0h ! Don.t you remember you bought that French book from me H212?! .9-HYes, but you owed me a nickel thenfy l'tyaz'cc 2-H'IIhat's a fact, I dicl.H IfolkfjthA'ntI anyway. Ruth borrowed every cent I had last night when She was going to make some fudge. f Voice IeHWell, plague it! I've got to go to the dentist and I havexft got time to walk.H Void BWHIIold on, Pete sold a stamp yesterday. Maybe I can find the pennies.U Voice litW'ith deep sarcast. U DO you suppose I can go to Madison Avenue and back on two cents ? '7 Void 2-HVVCI1, it would help some, wouldn't it ? DonW be so particular. Ibz'w 4 t11111teringI. HHere are your laundry bills, kids. Mine, 5 seventy-flve centsfy Voice 3-H0h buzz on the laundry bills! Anne, have you ten centsV, Voim 4,;H No I've only got a nickel and I owe that to Dr. Knapp for Voice lhuOh, never mind that, IIve simply gut to go down town. That'll take me there if tgloomilyI I never get back. tViolent rattling noise is heard, followed by a brisk patter. Voice 2 triumphantJ H Here are the pennies, Emma. I shook the other three out of my pig bank. Hurry now. It's a quarter to three. Voz'a' leuAll right. Where's my muff? Oh, Jean has it. Goodbyef V tDoor shuts and quiet reigns for ten seconds. Door reopensj Voice IA'HSay, girls, I just saw a calendar, and Tuesdays the first of the 1n0nth.n 67mm: of Voz'cweeu Himmel sei dank ! Voice .xmu? Maybe now I can pay Mr. Hall. W'hy d071,! you clear out to your old dentist ?H . Lbz'celeHGoing, going, gone. Say, how do I look? Reckon heIll notice this collar I traded out of LucilIeTI tDoor bangsj HOh, well, if you'Ire tlml anxious to studyf' tTrailing offj HGoodbyo Thanks awfIly for the dimenH Recipe for a Qtnllege QtrusbI A pound of mush, And a pound of gush, A tender embrace and a smile, Goo-goo eyes, lots of sighs. Violets and fudge in large supplies And dreams and schemes and scenes. IExtremely unhealthy, unwholesome and expensive. 182 johnny enuwets ?Ewpartp l ITTLE Johnny Goucher had been a good boy for a whole month. He had not missed Sunday School once, and had always known his golden text. So when his birthday was a week off his mother said to him: Johnny, since you - .i have been such a well behaved child, you may have a birthday party next Thursday. VVonlt that be nice?ll Of course Johnny was delighted, and at once set out to invite his guests. The following Thursday, half an hour before the appointed time John Van Meter arrived. He seemed quite annoyed by the non-appearance of the other guests, and frequently ran to the gate to see if anyone was in sight. His watchfulness was soon rewarded, for presently Gracie Williams with ruffles and ribbons precisely arranged, came tripping in with Eleanor Lord. Soon after them Josie SheHoe and Willie Kellicott appeared. still snickering over the little girl, whom they had seen on the street with her stocking down Before either had succeeded in pushingr the other to the host's mama to say H How do you clof, Mrs. Blackshear, leading,r her yellow haired son Charlie. dressed in a blue velvet Lord Fauntleroy suit entered. H Now, Charlie clear, be a little gentleman, was her parting admonition, accompanied with a kiss. i No sooner had the door closed upon Mrs. Blackshear than it was Violently thrown open by a tall, lank girl who stalked majestically up to her host. U My mama,H remarked Gracie Williams, Hsays that ladies do not bang,r doors'l Hl doubt your word,H calmly replied Annie Heloiset Poor little Charlie drew back with a pained look at this remark. Further discussion was prevented by the entrance of Ella Adelaide Knapp, who dangled in one hand a small, black reticule, and with the other led forward Mary Willson. She conducted her small, timid charge to her host whispering, UNow speak prettily what I told you. HShe means tlml which I told you, corrected Gracie Williams. Before little Mary could stammer her speech, Charlie Hodell. sobbing heartily and still pushing a perambulator full Of clollies, stumbled in. His sympathetic host ran to console him and to learn the cause of his unhappiness. Between sobs Charlie told how he had been reading his nursery rhymes before he left home, and that the sad fate of Cock Robin had proved too-much for his tender nature. The guests were only distracted from the weeping Charlie by a shrill blast of a horn. and Billy Maltbie canterecl in on his hobby horse. He forthwith began to explain the advantages of his horn over those that any of the other boys possessed. The demonstration was interrupted by a thin, plainly dressed girl who strode into y the room. l'You are ten minutes late, remarked little John Van Meter. H None of your business,H was the brisk reply of Lily Welsh. As all the guests had assembled, Billy Maltbie arranged the chairs for Hgoing to Jerusalemf, At once the little boys rushed to get the chairs before the girls could reach them. Charlie Bi alone stood back until the girls found seats, while Thaddy Thomas, having secured one for himself, called out : H Give the girls equal rights ! H 183 The game proceeded for about ten minutes, when cries were heard from one end of the room. Lily had stepped upon Billyls new boots and soiled them. The guests crowded around the contending members. Thaddy immediately allied himself with Lily-H Because shes a girl, he proudly explained. ill ain't neither, she cried, ready to challenge him at this insult. Fortunately the tea bell rang at this critical moment. The children forgot all their grievances and happily trooped into the dining room. jabs ant jasbiuns in QEuIIege Coiffures this year run the gamut from utter simplicity to the most marvelous complicity. The Vestal-Virgin effect is quite popular among those who can afford to rise haughtily above the shares and delusions of the pompadour, and gives an expression of sweet innocence to the most guileful face. In the more elaborate head-tlresses there is an almost poetic negligence in the arrangement. In fact, it seems to be the prevailing fad to reveal some of the inner mysteries of the coiffure. It should be noted. too, that the marcel wave is on the ebb-tide. ' Monsieur Kahn has opened a new glove shop. Any of you who desire curious and delicate shades in gloves should send to him for a supply. He is somewhat erratic in his selection, in that often the mate for a glove is missing, but patience will usually secure the missing link. Sweaters are still the rage, specially white ones. One should be careful, however, in using XVoolls Soap on these articles of dress. Only the other morning a prominent student came into a fashionable lecture given by Dr. Van Meter on HW'hat is Funny,H wearing a sweater which was but yesterday thick and prosperous, but which today bore the most thin and elongated expression. Its owner admitted that it was W'oolls Soap that did the damage. However, of all the different fads and fashions in college, there is none that is so promising as that of giving a touch of red to your evening gowns no matter what be their color. There is absolutely nothing so Chic as a bit of red baby-ribbon thrown carelessly over the shoulder. Silver jewelry and triangular-shaped pins done in dull brass or lead are in vogue. I cannot tell you just where to find these pins, but I believe Miss VVenner could furnish information concerning the HPie Pins as they are secularly termed. 184 125w anllege Mark Ehrnwn 31a UGracious! It certainly does make you out of breath to run for a car! VVherels my pocket-book anyway? Illl hnd a nickel in a minute, conductor-therel What were we talking about? Oh, yes. the Glee Club Concert. Icanltttlccidc whether to get two tickets and ask John Harmon down, or put four more yards of lace on my banquet dress. I simply canlt afford both. Yould get the, lace '3 Well, Iwant to. but then John has a machine. and they always go to the same summer place we do and Great Day! will you look at that clock! Herc it is almost four, and I have to go to a tea from five to six. But then, I havenlt much to do-just take my Fcttcr to the second-hantl man, and go to Nunn's for a blotter and buy a yard of baby ribbon for that birthday party and order some window shades for the house at homc-you canyt get a thing in Jonesvilleiand look at some silk for a waist, and got some Martha Washington candy for Luluil declare that girl gets fatter every dayiand read a little at the Pratt. Oh, Illl get homeby five, all right! I must arrange to put in some work on that debate for tonight sometimeiitls on HVVoman's Need of a Cartier;H I never tlitl set: why they needed Rtnt, mysclh but I suppose there's nothing improper in than Anyway they sound sort of big and imposing. Dad says I need one, but I'd lots rather be domestic; itls so much newer. My soul! didn't I go and forget the sample for those porticrcs. Ilm 0n the committee to decorate the fourth Hoor social hall anclihere we are at McCoy Hall. I meant to come to that Sanskrit lecture here on Friday. Emily Andrews said she heard that man in California, and he had more tempera- mcnt than any speaker shcld ever listened to. I adore temperamentyoh, well, you knowi I canlt exactly explain what I meanispcaking eyes and hair-v-aand things. Oh, d01ft be stupid Marie! You know perfectly well what temperament is. I heard you say only last week that Dr. Welsh and Mr. Kahn hadnlt any. Do look-there are some of those new style princesses, just like chemistry aprons, I do declare! That reminds me, Charlie announced a quiz for tomorrow and I havenlt looked at it. Well, Ilve taken it live times, maybe Ican bluff through it. Anyway his mother likes me. Here Nunnls, and I was going to read Browning all the way down.- Marie, why do you talk so much ?,y 7722 Dean ,' HMiss MCNeal have you ever seen a gallows ? '. 1111's: chzV. tzlbymllyl HTrousers or criminal, sir ? 'l Fraslmzan tsamm'ng bullgiz'n bozzrdl HI don't believe I care to hear Paderewski in that program. I play most of those compositions myself . Voice over zlze Plume.- HMiss Keller will not be able to meet her classes to day; she has lost her voice 1177'. t'alm: Is that 50? Where did she lose it? Testimonial for hair-restorer signed by one of the faculty; recently discovered in a popular magazine. ll Gentlemen : A year ago my hair was short and straight. Since I have used your rcstorer it is long and curly. Qt Grind: Have you seen HEveryman ? Flirly Fussgr: th0, but I'd like to! 185 FORESTALLED HYGIENE Twelve times the silver stroke of the big clock sounded through the corridors. Several audible sighs of relief followed. There was a grating sound. a snap, and light from the chandeliers Hooded Goucher Hall. V The Marble Faun grinned a malicious grin as the Amazon wobbled perilously in straightening up from the electric button. H Some night youyre going to fall off there,H he murmured, Hand how sad welll feel when we see William sweeping up the pieces. HOh, Ilm not decrepit yet.', she retorted, Hand Fm the least bit accustomed to exercise, you know. My sole object in life hasnlt been to loaf around on a stump forever and assume an enigmatic expression for the benefit of school girlsf H Quite true, agreed the Faun. HThere is nothingr enigmatic about your expression. If anything H ' HTut! Tut! childrenf' interrupted Sophocles, l'canyt you two get along for Fifteen minutes at a time without quarreling HXVell, he. began it,'y protested the Amazon, he always doesH HYou were cross enough in answering him, I noticed,H reproved the playwright, severely, H what has been the matter with you for the last three days, anyway ?H She kicked sullenly at the wainscoting. HI tlonlt care, 1'55 enough to make a fellow mad. There have been three big black smudges on my right knee since Thursday. and nobody in this place with the common Charity to wash 'em off. As if we aren' t grim y enough all over, without any added touchesf, HHol', jeered the Faun, Hyou ain't a circumstance to the Venus de Milo. The last time I saw her her nose was a sight-a regular sight! Honest, you could hardly tell her from old Rain-in-the-Face-Sitting-Bull-Heap-Big-Injun up yonder.H As the stately savage on the wall paid no heed to this impertinence, the Faun continued: HThe poor old girl nearly cried when she talked to me about it. I came away in a hurry because I didn't want to see the streaks it would make in her complexion? The Amazon stared gloomily at her dirty garments, but said nothing. Finally Augustus spoke from the corner. HVVell, what canlt be cured But the Faun broke in. 'th, donlt quote proverbs at me! I know one good bath would help me a lot. Why, when all those girls stood around staring at me this fall, I was downright ashamedf, HIf LU remarked the Amazon, reflectively, to the opposite wall, had no more clothes on than that, I'd be ashamed too. For a moment the Faun glared and swallowed hard, then had an inspiration. He turned with a superior air to the Disc-thrower. Seriously, old manfy said he, Hit does seem that we men ought to be able to fix up some sort of a proposition about this. Can't you suggest something :3 But the Discsthrower waggecl a dreary negative. He had long ago learned the philosophy of taking things as he found them. 77 186 Hlf some idiot had set your head on wrong and left it that way, you woulan be kickingr over a little thing like dirt l ' he sighed indifferently. For a time the others discussed the situation in low voices but, strange as it may seem, it was the taciturn Old Indian who at last solved their problem. Ignoring the imper- tinent Faun, he addressed himself gravely to Augustus: HIS is really true, sirf, he demanded, chat you and your friends are desirous of a greater cleanliness than at present-ah--distinguishes your persons ? ', A'It is, noble chieffl responded the Roman, courteously. The Indian hitched his blanket higher about his shoulders. HThen I should like to suggest he said suavely, chat a bath-room, containing running water, soap, and a towel, is directly at my rear. , For a moment the figures stared at each other with surprise and a dawning excite- ment. Then without a word they began scrambling down from their places. Even Sophocles caught the contagion and snatched up his bucket for a dash. But just then the little boy. who had been busy all evening with his foot, woke to the situation and rushed out into their midst. Hold on! he shrilled, Uwhere you goin, ? You canlt do that; come back! Iim awful sorry, folks, but you can't wash. I heard Frcelicher say it ain,t artistic. HHang Froelicher! wailed the Amazon despairingly, but Sophocles had already begun to climb patiently hack to his perch. The Faun sat on the edge of his pedestal with his face in his hands. v HO ye immortal gods! he murmured resignedly, che artistic temperament.'y As he sat there a chill stole through the corridors and a sleepy birtVs Chirp was heard outside. There was a hasty rush and in half a minute silence and darkness reigned over Goucher Hall. But, as the first rays of colored light crept through the east windows, a last whisper rose from the corner where stood the Marble Faun: .. Stung ! ,i 187 rinhg FLORENCE GREEN. Dr. Welsh: l' Miss Green, When is a thing dead .7 Florence, l'tremblingl: llWhen it isn't Lvingf' HAZEL PATTON. A Freshman of countenance prym, Who was also exceedingly slym, On Miss R-. took a case, And went so off her basey That she even liked going to gym. LETITIA STOCKETT. Letitia Stockett, washing madly up the steps from the tasemem l: Oh say, Carrie, we've just got some perfectly splendid contributions for Donnybrook ! Carrie Norment: HHave you? Who wrote 'em ?l' Letitia lwith a startled and realizing gasp: HWhyiwhy-I did ! MARY HAZELL. Dr. Welsh: nDo you pronounce your name Ha'zell or Hazell' ? Mary: HHazellX please ! Dr. W: l'Very well, Illl remember what it rhymes with. BISHOP. Elsie Bishop, Examining some striped hosiery'l: ll Do you sup- pose these would do for Gym ? Clerk: HOh no, madam, if you are looking for something for your husband you will find it in the annexfy MANIFOLD. Dr. Keller: ll Miss Manifold, who led the Children of Israel across the Red Sea ?l, Kez: llReally, I'm not certain. Is he lhe one that fasted forty days in the wilderness ? GREEN AND SNYD ER. Scene: Hall's Drug Store. Time: Seven P. M. almost any evening. llI-Iello, that you, Charlie? Yes, I got your notaryes, I'm com- ing-what, the big, black hat? You foolish boy P, lAsidel, uLouise, honey, get off my pink shoes, you can speak to Willie in a minute. 188 rinhg MAMMEN. Rachel Mammen, trushing panting into the roomy Oh girls, I'm so excited! Fm so frightened! just feel my heart beat! I met a mad dog! Really, he was mad. You neednyt laugh, he was. He was dreadfully mad. He was furious ! NOLAND. Dr. W: Yes, while I was in charge at this insane asylum, sev- eral people warned me very solemnly that those who stayed there very long tended to get a little queer, Ctapping her foreheadl Rosalie Noland, Unterrupts naivelyf Did you stay? BOND. This tall and stately maiden towers upward to the sky, For she is one whom nature framed many stories high. SARAH TURNER. Dr. Hopkins, tdiscovering that he has skipped Sarahh HMiss Turner, we've been treating you badly. Dorft you want to read this last poem for us ? S. T. tsweetly, tho' unpreparedt : Oh no, Dr. Hopkins! Pd so much rather hear you do it. You read so beautifullyf' tHoppy blushes and meekly reads the poemL MABEL STONE. Mabel's head of studenVs Org Her dignity,s supreme; But when she sees a tiny mouse, You ought to hear her scream ! MARIAN SCRANTON. Dr. Froelicher tcalling the roll in F 3k MissMarian Scranton? Miss M. Scranton, tpleasantlyk nGood morning. Dr. Froelicher, tdelightedlyh h Thank you. 1 39 QEchnes from $3 lf Hamlet had a winning wife Tu guide his subtle path through life. Then would he not refrain, From all those puzzling lengthy spiels Which always tangled up his heels, And worked his troubled brain ? lf fair Ophelia unly found, The proper way to get around, Her lover. pensive Dane. Would we have had that favorite scene That tragic actors like to scream, Would she have gone insane ? If old Polonius, shrewd and sly. Had had the sight of half an eye. 1A thing which he had notl Had had the speech of half a tongue Had had the breath of half a lung, XVould that have changed the plot? 1f Shakespere unly wrote his plays To Suit the people nnw-a-days, Then anyone could see, XVe'd all desert the reference shelves And only have to think ourselves How easy that would he! $0011 manners LOVINGLY DEDICATED TO A. N. G. A maid there is among us all Announces with much heat, Her niizazw'jjmpw is greatly slmcked By us and how we eat. She says 'tis not in wasted forms This milder term, it even seems. That folks Our hunger see : For us is not enough: With us privatiun sets its mark She says, with pain, the fact is we On our capacity. lncontinently stuff. L'mwoz' .- Princess, my mural's very cleare- If you would not be rude, When you are asked to dine with her Just take along your food. 117'. Lord lsalriimlyl: Dr. Nlaltbic, did you know that the Gnvernment is selling thirteen Jamestown stamps for a cent and a quarter? 07'. ill. tVigomuslyl: ti Really? Then it is a wretched econumic principle, most unwise! Let us hope that the people will decline to take advantage of it tlnterval of three daysl Allr. Hall tcm'iouxlyl lt Dr. Lord, is anything serious the matter with the Faculty up at College? Dr. L .' Why, What have they been doing Mr. Hall ? AVII'. H: H Well two of its members have been in here lately and bought thirteen stamps, and each one gave me two cents and asked for change! l'. Query : Could these have been our beloved and honored Mathematical masters? I90 g mubern Version The king was in his countinghousc counting up his money lperfectly oblivious to the fact that the amassing of mere material wealth tends to the development of undesirable citizensl. The queen was in the kitchen eating bread and honey levidently she had never had a course in the chemistry of foods. The only hopeful word we note is Hkitchen Heat least she recognizes that as woman's proper spherel. The maid was in the garden hanging out the clothes tshe should pray to be delivered from love of linery antl rejoice daily in the gospel of world. Down came a blackbirtl and peckml off her nose lsciencc tlisprm'es this story. It is a nature fakel. XVhat may this be you ask of me, It you had been to hear the Deanls A Burne-Jones lily-white ? Psych. lectures and neler missed yem, So slim and fair, a symbol rare You'd know, because it's how le draws 0f school Pro-Raphaclite, x The central nervous system. 0Z0 Eehurab This is a little ditty About ymm;r Delmrah A, Xth treated all her Titian friends t'hitrageously they say, For when their pictures they had planned To have in Dnnnyhmok, And everything was ready For those pictures to he HTUUk,H This maid refuscd-and Oh, alas! Fur plans cuntrived Sn snugly 37 She would nut have her picturv in For TTAS were tun ugly! 191 Q93 LEARN TO LIVE Q3 H Learn to Livef' we proclaimed exhuberantly, in our Freshman year, as our class motto. In spite of some doubt as to its exact meaning wc felt that it sounded well, that it was an aspiring alliteration, and hence enthusiastically placed it upon our 1909 banner. If you had asked us just what this waswthis learning to livc-ch might possibly have smiled vacantly and remarked that it was only a Glamorous Donnybrook that had forced the Class to state its sentiments in such balanced terms, and that as yet we knew nothing about it. But now, at the end of our Junior year, when everything about college is assuming a new signihcancc because we too must lcavc it soon, our motto has also come closer to our hearts, has taken on a meaning which we hardly realized before. HButf, some wise Old One will say, what have you, a set of college girls-mere cuttings of womcurmlcarned in the way of living? You are too young to understand what it is to live. XVcll, perhaps we are, but nowhere is it easier to try to learn some of the tirst principles than in collego uBut what have you really learned ? the Old One will persist. We, have learned in part. and are still learning, to live in a community. From a smaller social group we have progressed into one of three hundred odd members. We have learned the art of living amicably from day to day with at least seventy girls, and with a few we have even reached the heights of friendship by following the Emcrsonian advice of not demanding a too intimate knowledge of our friends. W's have learned to live not so much as individuals but rather as parts which may readily be fitted into the whole. To a tlt'grcc wc have socialized our natures. and have gained this much of lifew that wv do not demand so much Ufor n1c, ' but have generalized it to Hfor us.H H Aml pray, who or what has taught you this much of living? our amused critic questions. With a half-shametl and still an appreciative remembrance of our past uprisings against them and their methods. ofjokes played on them, of our harsh criticisms upon them, wc must admit that it is the professors of our College who have, all but imperceptibly opened up the new, broader way to us. Some of them have done, us this service positively. some have unfortunately, done it negatively, but they have all nevertheless performed the service, have, each interpreted his or her course, have not been content with merely pre- scnting it coldly and prosaically. Through them we have learned humility as to what we do not know, but at the same time an abiding conhtlcncc with respect to what we do know. Through them we have learned the culture of tolerance, and lastly through them we have begun to learn that that knowledge which they place so bountifully before us is not to be storod safely within a scholastic memory, but is to be exercised every day in cvcrytlay affairs. 192 THEHBUE mu- m FIUHQGN H- 1 93 f Read further, friends, lest ye forbear To con the ads. inscribeed here; Blest be he who reads and buys, But thrice blest they who advertise. i 3.9. 11 9 11h! V4051? $111,111 w! 5f, The WomanS College of Baltimore The Session of 1908-1909 will begin on September 28, 1908 Spring Entrance Examinations Under direction of the College Entrance Examination Board June 15 to 20, 1908 Fall Entrance Examinations September 21 to 26, 1908 John Franklln Goucher President 0'2. 2 v k 11H; I 1 The Girls, Latin School OF BALTIMORE A strictly college preparatory school for both board- ing and day pupils. Its certificate admits to The Womarfs College of Baltimore, Vassar, Smith, and Wellesley, preparing more girls for these institutions than any other school. A large staff ofinstructors and small classes make possible close individual attention to every student. Three-fourths of its graduates have entered The Womalfs College; one-fourth of the present enroll- ment of The Woman's College have been prepared for college in the Girls, 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 21-26, 1908 SCHOOL OPENS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1908 LEONARD A. BLUE, Ph. D., Principal $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Visit the New Home of the $$$$K Comer Fayette Street and Park Avenue CChis building, at a large expenditure, has been transformed into one of the finest appoinled warerooms in the world. You are cordially invited to inspect the various designs now exlnb- iled in lhe magmfcent fIrt Rooms. WM. KNABE 69, CO. NEW YORK LONDON BERLIN ST. PETERSBURG WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE $$$$$www$$mwwwwwww $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ ESTABLISHED 1857 o$$$mmm$mmmmm$m$$mmm$$$$$$mmmm$$mmw Hennegen Bates - Company JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS DIAMOND MERCHANTS CLOCKS BRONZES F INE ART GOODS o$oo$$$$$$$$$$ao$$$$$ HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE PINS AND BADGES SEVEN EAST BALTIMORE STREET ommm$mmmm$$mm$o $$$$$$0 X0 mmm$m$$$mm$mm$$mmmmmmmmmm$mmmmmmwmmm J. F RANK TURNER 23 and 25 E. North Ave. l IMPORTER AND GROCER l ROASTER 0F CHOICEST SELECTIONS 0F COFFEE FINEST CEYLONS FOR AFTERNOON TEAS TAFFY SALTED NUTS CHOCOLATES AND BON BONS OLIVES'Plain and Skuffed- CRACKERS PICKLES AND POTTED MEATS Three Blocks From Woman's College K916 Careful Allention Given Shipping Orders Lycett Stationers ENGRAVERS TO SOCIETY QMakers and Designers of High Grade Stationery for social and college pur- poses. ard Engravers of Visiting CARDS ami Wedding Invitations J9 qumporters of Artistic Novelties for WmiAing and Remembrance Gifts in Brass Desk Fixings. Leather Goods. Bric-a- Brac and Pictures Q; 317 North Charles St. Engravers-Booksellersnlmporters WYMANgs BaltimoreQS Largest SHOE STORE The Largest Stock of LaJieg Fine Foot- wear in the city, incluJing the most varied assortment of Dress ancl Street Boots and Evening Slippers J J J J J BOOTS $3.00 to $7.00 SLIPPERS $2.50 to $6.00 HOSIERY to match all Tan Footwear and shades to match Evening Slippers. in our great Hosiery Section. GLOVES The Best Makes for wallung and dress occasions 19. W. LEXINGTON ST. For Best Results C9 2K W The HalfJ'one Illustrations in this book Engraved by The Beck Engraving C0. Incorporated 147:49:5I North 10th It. Philadelphia Penna. Designing, Illustrating Engraving 53W TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS Your Patronage Solicited and Satisfaction Guaranteed ESTABLISHED 1810 Andrew C. 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BRENT DONALDSON STAPLE and FANC Y GROCERIES Foreign and Domestic Fruits of all Kinds Try our 40c Chodolate Candy OrtmulleKs Taffy CHARLES f5 215T STREETS DDG+DDG+DDGDDC+DDG+DUG DGDDCH- 'HKDGEK-JGDC-DGDDGD 4-DC-K1DC-DGDDGDC-XIDC-XIDDG i a + i a + i n i a + i a .4, i a + HENRY S KING, President JAs. H. HOUSTON. Sec'y MATTHEW C. FENTON. Vice-Pres. GEO. M. BUCHER, Tz-eas. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $275,000.00 UGDDG+ Security Storage 8: Trust C0. 13, 15, 17, 19 W. North Ave. DEPOSITS RECEIVED AND INTEREST PAID THEREON Safe Deposit Boxes rented $3.00 a Year Up TRUSTS OF ALL KINDS ACCEPTED +DDGDDGDDGDDGD +DOGDC-DGDDGDC-DGDC-KZDt-DQ DDG+DDG+DDQDDG+DDG+DDG + DDG+DDG+DDGDDG+DDG+DDG ST. PAUL PHARMACY CLAY C. CHIDESTER, Prop. '4- ST. PAUL AND 2lst STS. cPRESCRIPTIONS Filled by Registered Pharmacists Only First-Class Line of Confectionery and Stationery +DDGDDGDDGDDGDDGDDG +DDGDDGDDGDDGDDGDDG DDG+DDG+DDGDDG+DDG+DDG DDG+DDG+DDGD-G+DDG+DDG$ PURNELL ART CO. FINE ARTS 224 NORTH HOWARD ST. 9 Q We: carry an incomparable line of 3 high class, artistic and distinctive D PICTURES and FRAMES i A W E + And price them most moderately MIRROR AND PICTURE FRAME! REGILDED PAINTINGS CLEANED AND RESTORED +DDGDOGDDGDDGDDGDDG+ DDG+DDG+D-GDDG+DDG+DUG 3:43 .pooocw +OOOO$OOOOOOOO 0000 J. T. JOHNSON N0. 300 W. BIDDLE STREET 2000 ST. PAUL STREET C. 81 P. 4;; Y IHL Vernon C. 8c P. 1164 W Md0 18m Cnurtland Md. 722 Mount WHOLESALE AND RETAIL $mmr 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 a specialty. Orders called for0delivered free. 3E3 Q3 eW$ Q$$er$gggwwc Si TEACHER F I S K SCHOOL We are the connecting link between the teacher and the school. We have been effective in placing nearly 30.000 teachers in positions. IF YOU ARE A TEACHER looking for a better positiont or if you have never taught. but have good qualifications, we can help you. IF YOU ARE IN CHARGE OF A SCHOOL and are looking for a teacher. our list of desirable candi- dates in every department. with their testimonialsv reference replies. etc. is open to your inspection without charge. Now is the time to register. as calls for teachers for next year are already coming in. For registration blanks and manual. address FISK TEACHERS AGENCY 1505 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE WASHINGTON. D. c. 0$0W$W$WWV$$ SISCO BROTHERS TALL BROTHERS WWWViE riyxsgam DRESS TRIM MINGS, STA TIONERS FANCY GOODS - e NOVELTIES PRIN TERS ENGRA VERS ?LANK BOOK MAKERS BANNERS AND FLAGS. w. c. B. RIBBON CLASS PINS W7, 13 W. Lexington St. Baltimore, Md. 119 LIGHT ST. BALTIMORE kEiWhWQeWWhQWQ THREE QUALITY DRUG STORES OUR THREE SODA FOUNTAINS IN THE CENTRE OF THE CITY EXCEL in QUALITY and SERVICE $$$W$0$W hwmQ$ga THE LARGEST CUT RATE DRUGGISTS SOUTH OF NEW YORK Our Toilet Goods Department contains everything for the toilet table at saving prices. 75c Harmony Violet Toilet Water is the truest Violet odor manufactured, positively the most lasting. Sold under our positive guarantee of satisfaction or your money back. OUR CUT PRICE 56c. WILLIAMSON CE, WATTS Cor. Baltimore 8L Eutaw Sts. 17 W. Lexington St. Cor. Howard 8L Franklin Sts. h$QWQO$Q$hW$0$$$g Qawgggcfakggggggg $W Q OOQOOOOQ-Oou H. E. BOSLEY PHARMACIST Successor to foseph B. Hall Charles 635 22nd Streets A full line of Drugs, Chemicals, Perfumery, Station- ery, Toilet Articles and Candy Always on Hand. Prescriptions a Specialty Night Bell Answered Promptly C. 8i P. Phone, Mt, Vernon 5002 MCL Phone, Nonh 136 0004-000 fOOA 004-0004-00 OO+OOOD+ 009 o 9 o 9 o o o 9 J? KODAKSIAMERASJSIIPPLIES. 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We makc a specialty of engraved cards and wedding invitations. : F. B. HAMMANN C. J LEVIN Hammann - Levin C0. MUSIC STORE ' 4'9 North Howard Street Near Franklin PIANOS, MUSIC, STRINGS Victor TALKING MA CHINES-Ea'ison AND RECORDS Sole Agents for V ega Mandolins and Guitars 50 ENGRAVED CARDS FROM PLATE - 35c , 50 ENGRAVED CARDS AND NEW PLATE 70c Fairbanks Banjos 50 VISITING CARDS,PR1NTED . - . 35c GUARANTEED FOR - FIVE - YEARS JAMES L. FUNK SAMUEL T. DUKEHART W0 G E T Z Funk 8i Dukehart 14 R TIST Watch and Clock Repairing a Specialty DIAMONDS, JEWELRY P H OTOGRAP HER Lecoultre Razors, Watches and Clocks New Studio, 345 North Charles Street BALTIMORE, MARYLAND PHONES, Md. CnurHand, 81 l I-B C. 81 P. 5!. Paul 5326-M 19 North Street, Baltimore, Md. UNDER CITTINGS' BANK J. Seth Hopkins - Mansfield Co. 4, 6, 8 W. Fayette Street The Finest in Cut Glass, China and :Bric - a - Brac HOTEL, SCHOOL and HOUSEHOLD F URNISHERS D. 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E , 1 QgQg Hopper, McGaW 85 Co. g Iszorters mid Grocers 344 aml 346 Nortlz Cltarles Street 01515031'te the Cathedral Ealtimore, Maryland DREKA EFinv Qiatinmrg anti Engraving imam, 1121 Olhwmui g?twvt, 13hilah21phia COLLEGE INVITATIONS DANCE PROGRAMMES BOOK PLATES VISITING CARDS RECEPTION and WEDDING INVITATIONS mnnngram anh Eraternitg Satatimwrg GOOD LIGHT AND BEAUTY Good Light is a necessity-nota Luxury, and it's more economicaI to have a 6000 Light than a cheap one. There is only one 8000 Light and that's the Welsbach. It gives more light than an opentip burner or an electric buIb-gives a better, softer, mellower light-gives a very much more economical light. And whethor It's a light to study by-a light for reading-a light for decorative purposeSWa light to enhance the beauty of a woman tho Welsbach will bs found in a class solely its own. Wont you come to our salesrooms and look around at the wonderful artistic display? No importunity, justglad to haveyou come and look. WELSBACH COMPANY 14 North Charles Street, Baltimore Heflexlnveried Lighfsfrom $2 each up Podahle Gas Lamps 1mm $3 un comnlela CAPITAL $300,000 SURPLUS $300,000 THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE 26 SOUTH STREET OFFICERS EUGENE LEVERING, President JAMES R. EDMUNDS MACRUDER POWELL Vice-President and Cashier Assistant Cashier ACCOUNTS SOLICITED CORRESPONDENCE INVITED CAPITAL $1,500,000.00 ESTABLISHED 1835 SURPLUS and PROFITS $920,000.00 DEPOSITS $12,500,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS $l7,000,000.00 MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK BALTIMORE, MARYLAND DOUGLAS H. THOMAS, President WILLIAM INGLE, Vice-President and Cashier JOHN B. H. DUNN, Assistant Cashier J. CLEVELAND WANDS, Assistant Cashier DIRECTO RS DOUGLAS H. THOMAS, President FRANCIS E. WATERS, of Surry Lumber Co. CHAS. A. WEBB, of A. L. Webb 8t Sons JOHN S. GITTINGS, of J. S. Giuings ik Co., Bankers WM. H. CONKLINC, Pres. Savings Bank of Balto. JAS. L. SELLMAN, of 1.35. Bonday, Jr. 6: Co. AUSTIN McLANAHAN, of Alex. Brown 6! Sons, Bankers WILLIAM INGLE, Vice-President CORRESPONDENCE INVITED Agents for the Atlas Series of Science Tablets women,s Industrial EXChange 3 333 NORTH CHARLES STREET Peckham, Little $ Co. BALTIMORE, MD. The Sewing Department of the Womenls Industrial SCHOOL and COLLEGE Exchange will fxll orders for SUPPLIES , , Plam Underwear Matmees and Tea Gowns Fine Trousseaux Shirt Waists COMMERCIAL STATIONERS Infantls Layettes Making Cretonne Curtains Misses and Children's and Couch Covers Dresses Hamming and Hemstitching Fine Embx'oidery 0n Household Linens 57-59 East Eleventh Street The Dressmaking Department will fill orders for House Telephom 24'6 Smyvesam N E W YORK Street and Evening Dresses and Fancy Waists CAPITAL $I,000,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS $675,000 NA TIONAL EXCHANGE BANK Hopkins Place and German Street Safe Deposit Boxes Letters of Credit Travellers, Checks OFFICERS WALDO NEWCOMER, President SUMMERFIELD BALDWIN, Vice-Px'esidem CHAS. W. DORSEY, Vice-Pres. R. VINTON LANSDALE, Cashier WM. J. DELCHERl Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS SUMMERFIELD BALDWIN WMl A. HANWAY PHILIP HAMBURGER FREDERICK P. STIEFF oudward, Baldwin 8i Co. Real Eslale. Etc. Hamburger Bros. 6! Co. Chas. M, Sliefl, Piano Manufacturers JUDGE. SAMUEL Dl SCHMUCKER SAMUEL C. ROWLAND WALDO NEWCOMER WM. H. MATTHAI Court of Appea s Vice'Pres. Internalional Trust Co. President Nal'l Enll'g and Stamp'g Co- J. ALBERT HUGHES WILLIAM A, DIXON CHARLES W. DORSEY WILLIAM B. HURST Daniel Miller Col DixnntBarllelt Col Vice-Fresidem John E. Hurst 8r Col ELI OPPENHEIM. Oppenheim, Oberndoxf v5z Co. GEORGE CATOR, Pres. American Bonding Co. YOUR ACCOUNT IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED WOODWARD, BALDWIN 6: COMPANY NEW YORK ancl BALTIMORE SELLING AGENTS FOR THE Piedmont Mfg. Cu, Loray Mills Enterprise Mfg. Co, Anderson Colton Mills Greenwood Conan Mills Victor Mlgl Col F. W, Poe Mfg. Co. Saxon Mills Fairfield Cotton Mills Plckens Mill The Carolina Mills Hermitage Cotton Mills McComb Clly Cotton Mills Orr Cotton Mills Easley Cotton Mills Brandon Mills Monaghan Mills WoodruH Cotton Mills Franklin Mills Bamberz Colton Mills Glenwood Cotton Mills Brogan Mllls Ninety-six Colton Mills Williamston Mills Chiquola Mfg. Co. Toxaway Mills The Cheswell Cotton Mill Co. SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS, ?DRILLS, FINE CLOTHS, OUTING CLOTHS SAVAGE. MFG. CO. and WARREN MFG. CO. Manufacturers of Standard, Sail and 22-inch Ducks all Weights and Widths up to 144 inches Paper Mill Felts and Press Cloths Made to F it any Machine 53wa Z Ault 899 Covmpany BOOK BINDERS AND mmmnm BLANK BOOK MAKERS wwwxwmwwmw mmmmmagm s 7 7,4,; 1 ' ' y w, :.- J01 N1155- J.T fl , g: e:- '3. dggw :Q ft 1 . ; U, a; , , . A . . , .; z ' 34.534 Q N w 3 , 1,5 . va :. ,7 - NT 1 57 ri'-r,.,;-,V,., ' . .: W-J' And 1:--. -- -3 Emmmmmmmmmm Northeast Corner CFPbOtO Engranga Co. 'l'fl'ffj GQIIgleVPIJ, Holliday and Saratoga Streets . M23321: :RRi-NSITLE TELES B ALTIMORE ' BL$?1$BNEEZEEE EBWW-CDCEEB $-Wwwag SHIRTS TO ORDER MENS FINE FURNISHINGS ' NEE Complete Stock g John W. McPherson 8! Sons 11 East Baltimore Street Near Charla mmsaagmMsmmmaz NNNRNNQKG mmmm N Agents ' Gardner 6i Vail's New York Laundry ! W N FOR CORSETS AND CORSET WAISTS GO TO E. Pohl 8: Co. NNEENSB CORSE TIERES 108 West Lexington Street THE NORMAL WAIST J4 soft and pliable corset substitute ' E. POHL 23: c0. g a 2 2 g 2 g 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. $ $ $ $ $ $45? w $ $ PATAPSCO SUPERLATIVE FLOUR g w $ Q C. 14. Gamhl'll VMjfg C0. Baltimore, 1Wd., U. S. 14. E gazggszggzggzgwgzggggggwmggwggg HUTZLER BFQTHEIE Quality of the highest standard, combined with consistently low prices, efficient store-service,ethe whole resulting in complete satisfaction to the purchaser,ethis is the important part of every sale made through this store. Young women from out of town will find here the stocks of their better stores at home. 210 to 218 NORTH HOWARD STREET, BALTIMORE 000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO JOEL GUTMAN 8i CO. 00$ Dealing at this store assures the certainty of substantial quality, the surety of fair prices, and not only immediate but permanent satisfaction. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 112 to 122 NORTH EUTAW STREET, BALTIMORE 2000000000000000000002 hOOO 000000000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 4' '2' 11 11 ll 9 g 14 West Lexington Street 23 Rue d'Hauteviile g g g g BALTIMORE PARIS a n a 3 3 3 3 a SChoen 2 Company a a HOWARD 6t LEXINGTON 5T5. a Q g Q BALTIMORE, MD. a a IMPORTERS 0F 3 g Q 11 D g HATS GOWNS WAISTS g g The store for all the people and g g WRAPS AND FURS g g not for any particular class. g Q 11 Q Q Q Q Q eaunaunnaypunanunani- iuonauoaununuawpunaaaannqn BROCKTON SHOE MANUFACTURING CO. 113 West Baltimore Street Sadleris Pharmacy A. E. SUDLER, Proprietor PRESCRIPTIONS A S PE C I A L TY JV. W . Cor. St. Paul 65 2 4 th Sis. Baltimore, Maryland B. F. BENNETT W Builder .123 S. Howard St. Baltimore, Md. DOWNS, WEDDING INVITATIONS James H. Downs Stationer Engraver 229 North Charles Street FMDRHST Thomas Vincent Designs, Bouquets, Etc. Plants for Decorating Sou thwest Corner Charles Street and North Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. C. R' P. Telephone, Mt. Vernon i8; R Ladies, Trunks and Leatlter Goods of a7; DescrijStions AT MODEST PRICES Isaac Hamburger 50718 N. W. Cor. Baitimore and Hanover Streets Eimer 8n Amend MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF CHEMICALS. CHEMICAL API$ARATUS EVERYTHING NEEDED FOR THE LABORATORY PHYSICAL AND SCIENTIFIC Instruments J. H. SCHAEFiR 8: SON 887 West Baltimore Street MAKERS OF THE LARGEST 05 Panorama Photographs ON EARTH $3 A. ROSZEL CATHCART Establishecl 1874 EDGAR H. DONALDSON A. ROSZEL CATHCART 8: C0. General Insurance Agents ancl Brokers Abell Builcling. South and Baltimore Sts. Baltimore, Mcl. Representing the following well-known companics: UNION ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF LONDON NEW YORK UNDERWRITERS AGENCY GERMAN FIRE INSURANCE CO.. WHEELING. W. VA. FIREMAN'S FUND INSURANCE CO.. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. PHILADELPHIA UNDERWRITERS OF PHILADELPHIA PA. GERMAN ALLIANCE ASSOCIATION and GLENS FALLS INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK Insurance of every description placed at lowest current rates All business intrusted to us will receive prompt and careful attention C. IH. P.. St Paul 976 Tgleyhones Maryland. Courtland 2058 YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED North German Lloyd Steamship Company From BALTIMORE to BREMEN Direct Twin Screw Steamers Every Wednesday From NEW YORK to BREMEN via Plymouth and Cherbourg Twin Screw Express Steamers Every Tuesday Twin Screw Passenger Steamers Every Thursday From NEW YORK to GENOA via Gibraltar, Naples, etc. Twin Screw Passenger Steamers Every Saturday Passenger Service to EGYPT, INDIA, CHINA, AUSTRALIA Via Genoa and or Naples A. SCHUMACHER 8L COMPANY GENERAL AGENTS 7 SOUTH GAY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. We Lead Others Follow The Southis Greatest Book Stores BOOZKS Of all kinds, at lowest prices. Holiday and Gift Books of all publishers. g: Calendars of every description and price. Monogram Stationery, Cards and Invitations. Fountain Pens and Stationery Novelties of All Kinds. PRICES THE LOWEST Quality the Very Best Satisfaction Guaranteed Write for Catalog or Call and Examine Our Stock SMITH 8i LAMAR Dallas, Texas Nashville, Tennessee LBJ JTK. no 10 Ill! CWNEHL CGO IMPORTERS OF DRY GOODS Cor. Charles 8: Lexington Sts. BALTIMORE llll .- 'lI-llt 0 C. a: P. PHONE QAKES NUGENT MANICURING HAIR DRESSING SCALP TREATMENT FACIAL MASSAGE MARCEL WAVE 343 No Charneg Strcecat The Walzl Company Manufacturers, Importers and Dealers in ART PRODUCTIONS, PICTURES FRAMES and MIRRORS PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Developing and Printing for Amateurs a Specialty 20 West Lexington Street BALTIMORE, MD. FOR PRESENTS THAT APPEAL John W. Mealy 8: Sons Co. DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELERS and SILVERSMITHS 18 W. Lexington Street Both Phones BALTIMORE CCQNFECTHCDNER 7Q1a5 Nccxffth Avg, F EAST FOR YOUR ROSES VIOLETS, ETC. J 331 NORTH CHARLES STREET Branch, The Garage Building 1408 N. Charles St. NOTICE:--Spccial Cash Discount Allowed to Woman's College Students IIII-ll Illl ll '1 T . SAFE DEPOSIT 8L TRUST CO. OF F ICERS Michael Jenkins - - - Presidznt H. Walters - - Vice-Presidznt John W. Marshall. 2d Vice-Presidznt J. J. Nelligan - 3d Vice-President Andrew P. Spamcr - Treasurer George B. Gammie. Asst. Treasurer H. H. M. Lee - - - Secretary Arthur C. Gibson. Asst. Secretarv Joseph B. Kirby. Asst. Secretary George R. Tudor , - - Cashier Albert P. Strobel, Real Estate Officer OF BALTIMORE CHARTERED IN 1864 FULL PAID-UP CAPITAL $600,000 SURPLUS, $1,400,000 DIRECTORS TERMS EXPIRE AS FOLLOWS 7anuarv, 1909 H. Wakers E. H. Perkins Douglas H. Thomas John I. Nelligan 9541111473,, 1910 Michael Jenkins Blanchard Randall John W. Marshall ?anuaiy, 1911 Waldo Newcomer Norman James Sam'l M. Shoemaker Established for the settlement of Estates, Execution of Trusts, and for the Safe-keeping of Securities and Valuables, and the Renting of Private Safes in its Indestructible Vaults. Baltimorek Best Store Howard and Lexington $6. NUNN ca, COMPANY BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS WEDDING INVITATIONS, RECEPTION CARDS, AT HOME CARDS, TEA CARDS VISITING CARDS ENGRAVED IN LATEST STYLES Also Monograms, Crests and Street Address Dies made to Order of any style desired, Paper with the Woman's College Heading stamped to order in any color. SCHOOL, MEDICAL, CLASSICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS A150 3 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 Girlst Latin School, Johns Hopkins University and Johns Hopkins Hospital. '227 NORTH HOWARD STREET Chartered 1902 by the Regents of the University of the State of New York The Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume CLASS CONTRACTS A Specialty RICH GOWNS for the HIGHER DEGREES THE PULPIT AND BENCH Makers of the CAPS, Gosz AND Hoons t0 the WOMAN'S COLLEGE OF BALTIMORE Wellesley, Bryn Mawr, Mt. Holyoke. Barnard, Adelphi. Radcliffe, Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Brown, Cornell. Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, University of Nebraska. University of California, University of the South, and hundreds of others. g- OUR SPECIALTY A Sepia Porcelain Miniature OVAL, SIZE mxg INCHES Copied from any Photograph for $1.00 WE DO ALL KINDS OF PHOTOGRAPHIC COPYING AT REASONABLE PRICES JEFFRES STUDIOS One door from Charles St. 6 and 8 East Lafayette Avenue g A. V. T U T T L E INSTRUCTOR IN ALL BRANCHES OF DANCING $ g Special attention given to college plays and entertainments of all kinds 5 5 Q Q g Q Q VI-I'I-i-I-i-I-gKXHHHKKHKKRKxHKKKKKKWxKKVKKKQxKKKKKKKKKXKKHV-ERKKVVBKW'H-i-i-i-I'F mm v Y WW mmnm Visit the Celebrated MONTMORENCY FALLS and the far famed Shrine of St. Anne de Beaupre A trip that no tourist to Quebec should miss Illustrated Pamphlets Free. Address J. A. EVERELL, Supt., Quebec QUEBEC RAILWAY LIGHT 8 POWER CO. EDW. A. EVANS, Mgr. Basilicia of St. Anne de Beaupre We buy our C O A L of the A. F. LAWRENCE COAL CO. 6 WEST SARATOGA ST. Why Dotft You? A. H. FETTING MANUFACTURER 0F GREEK LETTER FRATERNIT Y JEWELRY Memorandum package sent to any Fraternity member through the Secretary of the Chapter 213 NORTH LIBERTY STREET SPECIAL DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES furnished on Class Pins. Medals, Rings, etc., etcu BALTIMORE, MD. EB KKKKKKKKHEinuKKKV-x RKKHXKHXHVI'E3K;KXHKXXVi-IgVRKXXXXXVPI-I$'XVl-FI-xKHKKKKKHHHKKHXKXXKKXXHKKHHHKK H. Friedman THE POPULAR : III! III! LADIES TAILOR Work and fit guaranteed 232 N. Gilmor St. III! II III! ..-Illl . ml II T.:. m: TEWARTsc 0- IMPORTFRS and RETAILERS DRY GOODS. FANCY GOODS Ready-to- W ear Garments Furniture, Rugs, Draperies BALTIMORE. MD. II III llll u-mI-mI--lul-II-I--!ou-Im SLESINCER 8c SON 106 N. Charles St. : SPRING ,YQ BOOT AND L! SHOP L SUMMER I908 TAN, RUSSIAN, PATENT LEATHER AND BLACK RUSSIAN $3.50 n-mI-mI-un-u-iu1on-un-nu-Im--n llll nn-nn : : ll James W. Hughes CA TERER 12 East Centre Street, Baltimore, Md. Plain and Fancy Cooking a Specialty WEDDINGS RECEPTIONS DINNERS and PARTIES Served with every requisile ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO : u-nu-mh-Im-II++n-Im-uu-nn-u ESTABLISHED I 879 N. T. BAKER Teas, Coffees, Spices and Fancy Groceries CHOICE. WINES. LIQUORS, ETC. Nos. 204 and 206 North Eutaw Street, near Lexington Market BALTIMORE. MARYLAND llI-llll-I-II lI-Illl-II QDQII-llll-Illl-llll-ll llll G. T. Sadtler 599 Sons Invite attention to their carefully Selected Sfack of Diamonds, Watciles, Jeweiry W: are also showing exclusive dcsians in Riel: Cut Glass and Fine China OIStical goods 14 and 16 East Baltimore Street NEAR CHARLES IIu--n : : m $ 3 5 $$ HOTEL RENNERT JAMES P. A. O CONOR, Manager European Plan Centrally Located Entirely Fireproof BALTIMORE, : : : MARYLAND Central Savings Bank of Baltimore Southeast Corner Charles and Lexington Streets INCORPORATED 1854 ROBERT K. WARING, President WILTON SNOWDEN, Vice-President THOMAS G. POTTS, Treasurer DIRECTORS Isaac 1L Dixon Charles EV Dohme Franklin P. Cater Thos. Fnley Hisky Wilton Snowden Miles thte, Jr. John S. Gibbs William P. Robinson David Ambach Henry Williams C. Morton Stewart. Jr. Edwin G. Baetjer Robert K. Waring Edwin Wartield Charles T. Crane Thomas E. Cottman Edward B. Owens William Winchester George W. Corner, Jr. Charles Willms Thomas G Potts William H. Gramin John K. Shaw, Jr. Edward P. Gill W. Champlin Robinson COUNSELLOR, ARTHUR GEORGE BROWN CONVENIENT HOURS: DAILY. 10 A. M. T0 3 P. M. SATURDAY. 10 A. M. T0 8 P. M. WE SOLICIT YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT 3 5 $55 55 Q V Wmmmmmxmmmmmxmmmmm m Footefs New Patent Dry Cleaning is the Acme of Perfection Entirely Free from Odor FOOTEWS DYE WORKS Americds Greatest Dyeing and Cleaning Works BALTIMORE. BRANCHES 302 North Howard St. 342 North Charles St. 208 West Lexington Street xxxxmxxxxxm Queen of Sea Routef Merchants and Miners Transportation Co. STEAMSHIP LINES BETWEEN BETWEEN V Philadelphia and Savannah Baltimore and Boston Baltimore and Philadelphia Providence and Boston Baltimore and Philadelphia Savannah andmgggvolcnignce Daily Line Baltimore to Newport News and Norfolk Send for illustrated folder. W. P. TURNER, Pass. Traff. Mngr., General Offices, Light and German Sts. FINEST COASTWISE TRIPS IN THE WORLD KRVi-Vi-PP RKHXKKKKKKX$VEEE5FPEAFPB E-I-PhHVFIAIEKXXXXXXHKKHKKXKWXVi-iisb mm B VA x Y'H-Iax'i.H'Is kkaWxxstRWXY-I'Ixxxxxx XHHHKQ'HxkaKHKHKKxWxWx EXKKKKKKVIOI-FF lg KKXKH

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Suggestions in the Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) collection:

Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection, 1906 Edition, Page 1

1906

Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection, 1907 Edition, Page 1

1907

Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection, 1908 Edition, Page 1

1908

Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection, 1910 Edition, Page 1

1910

Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection, 1911 Edition, Page 1

1911

Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection, 1912 Edition, Page 1

1912

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