Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

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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.

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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

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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.